davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
pICHMOND MUSICAL INSTITUTE

~ on BROAD BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
sFREETs.-The classes in vocal music in this instl-
tuition meet follows: Firnt adult class (inore ad-
vancedl 90 Tuesisy and Saturday evenings Mt IL
o'clock. Second adult class beginners Monday and
Thursday evenings ut IA o'clock. The juvenile
classes will meet at O'Clock, The first (more adj
yaneedj OH Wednesday and Saturday. The second
the piano given when preferred unless too inconven
lent 10 the Institute. For further particulars apply
% t0cl2--lml u. j.. GALLEH ER. Princinal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

THE UNDERSIGNED. hayipr sold ,hair e,t;re
SICK OF Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Good.
70 hessrs. DARRAC0TT. HARRIS & co, confident
Icisfor them continuance of that e 20 iono
and literally bestowed on US % y 'o'7
oe "a MERCHANT wEISIGER 4 co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

FOI SALE, &s
FLOUR MILL AND FIXTURES C0SI-
PLErE FOR SALE.-I have one Of yove., >,
.hch buhh SIoNE MILLS, with all the necsssarv ~
machinery, for making the best Family Piour w
p.s,; sae verE low f9mprising Smut Machine Screen
Boitng cloths, Elevators, Shafts Puilies Relts and
Boltng Chests, all ready to be attached to = Watsr
MIL or Steam Engine and capable Of making IA lar
rels Of best Family Flour in I2 hours This Nfili nj
machinery has been worked in the city OF Richmond
about s months. by George Merriam cd. MAKING
superior Family Flour, and is now as good as new
The present owner having for IL, will sell ii
for less than half of the original The machinery
the U. s. Hotel to JOHN A. JETEk.
N. B.-This Mill will grind 10 bushels of Corn per
hour into the finest Meal SO S-dts
EOR SAI.E-VIRGINIA CENTRAL r.
Il R. BONDS. ISAACS TAYLOR,
Jy lS-ts Brokers.
EOR SALE.-S10,OO0 STATE STOCK,
l. in sums to suit purchasers, by
jy lS-ts G. W. PURCELL 90.
STATE STOCK FOR SALE in sums to
~ sr,it purchasers.
WANTED.-A few Shares of Richmond Il Danville
Railroad Stock, for which the highest market price
will be paid.
Exchange on New York, Philadelphia and Balti.
@. W. PURCELL l. CO.,
apZo-n Exchange Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

DESTAURANT FOR SALE.-The Res
lIfaurant situated under the Odd Fellows Hall, is
offered FOR SALE. with all of the Stock. Fixtures
and the Key Of the house. Apply TO
&c SIS JAS WARRINGTON.
TEA WAITERS-We have now open a
i large and beautiful assortment OF Tea Waters;
among them are several handsome sets inlaid with
pearl and plain. We have single Walters Of oil sizes
and prices. ocls BuLkLkf = 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
NIGHT SCHOOL OF THE VIRGINIA

ASMECHANICS' 1NSTITUTE.-OnWEDN
NIGHT, the ith Octo'isr, two PRIMARY SCHOOLS will
te opened by the Committee of the Institute .na in
SAUNDERS HALL. on folishee street, between tiracr
and Broad. under the management Of Mr. w 4
kENNtE-and the other Ia the Presby yterian School
Honse on franklin street, at its intersection with
sd street. Rev. THOAAs ii. JOKES being the princ-
Ial teacher. These schools will be opened every
other night, and fyss If charge TO all boys who
members Of the Institute. Persons wishing
to obtain certificates of membership and tickets
10 the schools, do by calling on the Secre-
tary, at the Hall of the Institute, either Of the
following persons:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-The crisis reached its
height to-day and portion of the banks resolved
TO suspend. their names the following
Union Bank, Bank of New Orleans. and the Me-
chanics' and Traders Bank. The following banks
continued to pay specie all day:-The Canal Bank
State Bank, Bank of louisiana Citizens Bank, and
BanK OF James kObb. The last named and also the
Citizens kept open till dark meeting all demands
as fast as presented. The panic has now quite
subsidized and there is little doubt but that the
banks which paid specie throughout the day will
be able to continue doing so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed uron
me-, for the last TEN YEARS, in the above business
respectfully solicit continuance of the same for the
new firm. ISAAC j. MERCER.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
EDUCATION.
ORNATE lNSTRUCTION.-T'h

DRIvATE INSTRUCTION. sub
scriber offers his services 70 his friends aud the
,Eblic generally, rs PRIV ATE INSTRUCTOR in
Tie ANCIENT and MODERN LANGUAGES and in
any of the ENGLISH BRANCHES OF EDUCATION
He will teach single Pupils Classes at any hour at
their residence at his room, corner of 10th
aad Baak streets. He will be clad to- see any who
may wish 10 pursue revise their English Classi-
cal s.qldies. 7. III. MONTAGUE,
- 9-Aima Corner Of 10th aud Bank sfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
II l. GALLEHER, TEACHER OF

PIANV FUKTE.-TF1Ms
per session Of "A lessons s25 Thankful for the very
liberal patronage conferred upon him for the last
Until the LIST OF tober he ma any tins be found
at his room on Broad between 9th and 10th streets
o. y3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

wnAr Coxxrs ARE Coop roR.--The yield Of wine
In the South OF France this year Is said to be an-
unprecedentediy large 1t is equal In quality TO
the famous wineof the great comet year, ISL, and
as the present year has also produced a number Of
comets, the peasants have christened it s'the I'VE
comet Wine.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
NOTICE.-The copartnership heretofore

rOPARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ having associated Themselves together under
tho style and firm of FISHER Il WINSTON. f,r the
purpose Of conducting general wholesale and retail
Drug and Apothecary Business at the old stand of
Bennett, Beers & Fisher would respectfully solicit
continuance of the patronage literally bestowed
upon the old firm. JAMES X. FISHER,
se y EDMUND T. WINSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

Boi MURDERED FOR HIS booIss--At ADVie.uln
near Nottingham, England. while some boys were
engaged in play, on the 10th nit, q man, having
the appearances Of gypsey, went mp TO hem and
offered ten shiilings to be shown the way to Bas
ford. lad, named Atkinson about years OF age
accepted the offer and went with the man. and did
not return to his home. The next evening, rs the
san children playing in the forest, they dis
covered the dead body Of Atkinson. Upon examina
tion Of the body, II was fonnd that from marks Of
compression on the neck, and the appearance Of
tho mouth and nostrils, the boy bad been stran-
gled. They were also marks Of violence on one
eide OF the body, though he had been knelt upon.
The lads boots had been taken of his feet, and
it appears for this pa!try purpose the murder had
been committed, and that the fellows offering the
boy ten shilings was merely to decoy him to .
lonely spot for the purpose Of committing rob
berry. Two men have been arrested for the muir
der but doubts are expressed to their being the
guilty parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

Miss A. Nj. SMITHS SCHOOL FOR
~ ~ YOUNG aADIEs win reopen on THURSDAY
Mrs. kLi.ES q. sTAICoS win g;yo ins.r,c,,.,, a..
Vocal and Instrumental Music, sn in
For terms ami other particulars enquire al the
school h1oms, corner of 9TH and Franklin streeta
ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17
COMPREHENSIVE.

{ ,U-F AhINEkSHIP.-The undersigned
- have associated themselves together. under the
style and hrm OF MERCER & EVANS, for the pur.
pose Of manufacturing SASH BLINDS and Dt,f5RS
Factory near HaNalls' Mills
ISAAC J. MERCER.
W. c. EVANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17


TINS Panic WORKING FOR UNCLE SAa.-The Tren-
ton True American says that the United States re-
eruiting station in that city is doing fourishing
business at this time. Large numbers of mea are
eBiisting in Uncle Sans service, who doubtless
consider the eleven dollars per month pay and
found, as better than living on hope work with
out pay, or no work and no pay. There are plenty
OF abie-bodied single men, of better class than
those who join the army, who will be glad enlist
now, as an alternative to beggary or starvation
next winter.
while the Government in this respect derives
real advantage from the panic, it should do some.
thing for its mechanics and laboring men, by OPEN
ing its navy yards and work shops and extending
It's operations There naval vessels to be built
but the yards are almost deserted. At the Phila-
ueiphia yard only $50 hands are employed at pre-
sent, against 1900 at the same time last year. In
Others the working force has been greatly digin-
shed There are also Qualifications to be construct
Ell or completed. and the appropriations made by
the last Congress are not yet expended. There are
thousands Of men ready to take up the hammer
and axe today.-N. T.Joar. Gem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

TIE DECIMAL SYSTEM IN AusrRIa.-The Austrian
government has decided to introduce the decimal
system In its currency forthwith. New guiiders
for guldens) are to be coined, the hundredth part
Of which is to be called "Dnet." Copper coins OF
the denomination Of HaifD Duet, one Duet and two
Duets are TO be issued, rs likewise small silver
cola, oil the values respectively of ve, ten, fifteen
and w enty-iys Duets. The copper Kreuzsrs be-
ing thus superseded, will probably be shipped in
greater abundance than eyer to the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

iMPERIsHADFITY OF GREAT ExAapIEs-The follow
ing eloquent passage occurs in Mr.. Eyeretts great
grafton.
To be cold and breathiess-to feel and speak not
this is not the end of existence to the men who
have breathed their spirit into the institutions of
their country, who have stamped their characters
on the pillars of the age, who have poured their
hearts blood into the channels of the public pros
perity. Tell me- who tread the sods on yon sacred
height, Is Warren deadf Can you not see him, not
pale and prostrate the blood of his gallant heart
pouring out of his CHASTITY wound, but moving re-
splendent over the field of honor with the of
heaven upon bis cheek and the fire Of liberty in his
eyer Tell me. yc who make your pious pilgrimage
TO the shades of Vernon, is Washington, indeed,
| smut up in that cold and narrow housei That
which made these men, and men like these cannot
die. The hand that traced the Charter of Inde-
pendencc is, indeed, motionless. the eloquent lips
that sustained it are hushed but the lofty spirits
| mat conceived, resolved and maintained it, and
which alone, TO snch men, 'nake it life to live
| these cannot die.
| ihesc shall resist the empire Of decay,
when time Is DER and worlds have passed away,
0oid IN the dust the pershed heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once can never die"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-17

!, for
] we
J ming
kitty
tsssa
TIA
. .and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
PROCLAMATION.

~ Office is hereby given that the several
~ Courts of Common Pleas, General Quarter
Sessions of the peace, and Oprhans Court Court
of Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,
in and for the county of Northumberland to
commence at the Court House, in the borough OF
Sunbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, tho
Sd day OF AUGUST next, and will continue
ONE WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices of the Peace and consta-
bles in aud for the county of Northumberland, are
requested to he then and there in their proper per-
sons, with their rolls, records, inquisiuons, and
other remembrances, to do those things to their
several offices appertaining to be done. And al
witnesses prosecuting IN behalf of the Commonl
wealth against any prisoner are also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending in their
proper persons to prosecute against him, as shall
be iust-and not to depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to bepunctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to
their notices.
Given under nv hand at Sunhury, the 9Th day
of June in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fity- ty-seyen-and the inde-
pendcnce of the United States of America the
Slst
God save the Commonwealth.
HENRY WEISE, Sheriff.
! SheriG's Office, Sunbury,
/ June 27, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
s,pursoY. lrOwnlown on Obituaries.

This eccentric man is still editing the Knox
Vile (Tenn) Wig, and in his own original
and effective style. He will be remembered
by many OF our readers, who attended the Ma
tional Nominating Convention Of 1856, when
Nj Hard Fillmore was placed before the people
be being an active member of that body
Some of his speeches We shall never forget,
nor will the good hunor Nh;cL they Great, d be
very soon obiterated from our memory. The
last oddty We have seen from the Parson, is
a paragraph which be has written OH obituary
uotices, complaining ofthe necessary and te-
,dious length of these productions, and espec-
tally of those sent to his paper. lie pronoun-
ces them unless nonsense and concludes by
saving, "whcn We die, We desire some friend
10 pen this obituary for US: ~
departed this life, on-day, in the-year
of his age, w. G. Brownlow, for many years
the Editor of a newspaper. lie desires il
stated to the world, that if he had his life tc
live over again, he could improve it in many
respects He leaves no apologies to bt
made to men in this life, and asks no favor'
of any body ION the otherside of Jordan" bu
his God Ills friends if he has any left 5ehin'
can be Of no service to him /; his enemies rsh'
is proud to know, can't reach him !" q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
EXECUTORS SALE.

THE undersigned Executor of the estate of
Peter Rebocl, late of Washington towns hip,
Northumberland county, decd, by virtue of the
last Will and Testament Of said deceased. will
expose to Public Sale OH the premises on SA-
TURDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST, next, the
following described property to witt A TRACT
OF LAND, situate in Washington township,
county aforesaid, on the kiingerstcwn roa to
Pottsville. and within mile of the Trevorton
Railroad, adjoining lands of Valentine Klock,
the Church property of st. Peters Church and
others, containing TWENTY ACRES and 80
Pcrches and allowance, whereon is erected a
weather bcarded Log House, Bank Barn, Spring
and other outbuildings. A never falling Well
of Water, two Orchards wi Il choice fruit
Also A certain Tract of Land situate in
Washington township, said county, containing
TWENTy-SEVEN ACRES, more or less, ad.
Joining tie above tract of land, Daniel Wolf
Valentine Klock, Samuel Mallick and Others
The above land is in good state of cultiva-
ton and excellent farming land. The two tracts
will be sold together, or separately, to suit 9ur'
chasers.
Also-At the same time and place lot o
Carpenters tools, Stove, Bureau and other arti'
ces too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at o o'clock a. NJ, OF SAID
DAY when the conditions will be made known by
PETER BONNER, Executor.
jackson twp, July 4, lS57.-ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
Notice to Bridge Builders

E<EALED proposals will he reccivad by the
- undersigned, on MONDAY, the 10th day
of AUGUST, next, between the hours CT l0o'-
clock, A. NJ, and p. NJ, of said day at the
Commissioner office, in the borough of Sunbury
Northumberland county, for the building of two
Bridges.
The one to he built across Big Shamokin
Greek at the road leading from the Creek and
along ]. C. Morgan's land, and intersects the
creek road inUpper Augusta township, in said
county and said bridge TO be built on the same
plan as the one that is built across the same
stream at Peter Keefer's in the same township.
The other one 10 be built across Little Shamokm
Creek, adjoining lands of Samuel Garinger, Sr,
and on the road leading to Abraham ShiPman,
ESQ, in Lower augusta township, said county,
this Bridge ID to be built Truss Bridge.
Specifications will be exhibited on the day o.
letting. fltlLif hGNN,
CHAS. HOTrENSTINE,
FREDERICK HAAS.
Commissioners Office, Commissioners
Sunbury, July 25, l857.S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01

How TuE"MAIN LAW" HAS WoRKED.-The
N ain law has been fairly tried in seven States
of the American Union, and in every one it
has proved q compile failure. From the cas-
tern boundary of Maine to the western line
Michigan it has not permanently closed sin
ole cror-shop. In Rhode Island there are
three grog-shop to-day where there was one
when he law was enacted. In Maine the law
has be n repealed. And we know tbat the law
was a dead letter in nearly every school dis
trict of Maine for at least two years before 1t
was repealed There are not ten temperance
men who will raise finger to enforce the
Maine liuuor law. The law has been
ON the statute book Of this State, with an in
interruption of only three or four months, ever
since july, 1852. During the last two years
NOT four rumsellers have been imprisoned
nn6er il, and we are confident that not more
than six warrants have been issued. The
Maine law in Rhode Island has not only the
effect of multiplying grog-shops to an inde,
fnite extent, but it has caused ageneral spirit
of resistance to all xcise law; aud, indeed
has been q most efficacious cause OF the gen
eral ipsubordination the community to laws
of all kinds The general defiance of the late
excise law in New York city and elsewhere
would not now be witnessed if the friends o
sbe Maine law had not set the example o
disregard Of the rights of the people in thei
unconstitutional scheme, and had not created
a habit of disobedenceb eby their unwise project
-Prouidence Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01

A CARGo OF IRISH GIRLs.-A company OF
seventy Irish girls passed throug b this city on
their way to the West, day or two since, ac-
companied by an IRISH gentleman, who had
them in charge, and had brought them the
way from ireland. They were fine looking
lot of girls, from sixteen to eighteen years OF
are, and intend to make the West their homes
and of course are ready to marry, but are viii
line to work aud earn their living until the
time arrives when they will get husband.-
They are to earn money sufficient to pay the
expense of bringing them over, and return ~
to the benevolent gentleman who took the
expense upon himself the first thing; after
that they will be at liberty to indulge IN rio-
bons and hoops if they choose. The girls are
all of the working class, being somewhat %
the better class Of emigrants. Father hen
messy, of this city, selected thirteen oil Inc
number and took upon himself the TASK o
finding homes for them They came throusl
by railroad from New York. The various
roads along the route showed their gallantr.
by providing them with first class cars TO rid
in. although the tickets were emigrant tick
cts. There is room on the Western prairie
for all such cargoes that can be brought to tn
country. Detroit Free Press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
Era the Supreme Court SG
EDesnkYEyaasa:

NORTHER DISTRICT.
AND now, June 23, 1857, 1t is ordered that
Special Term of the Supreme Court be held
under the Act of Goth April, 1855. at Williams
port, Lyccming county, to commence on the first
Tuesday of October next, for the purpose of hear
ing arguments on writs of error appeals, g. c.,
from the counties of l.ycoming, Northumberland
and Montour, and such other causes from any
Of the counties composing the Northern District
as may be by mutual consent argued at the said
time and place. The SAID special term to con.
tuue as long as may be necessary.
Certificate from the Record
In testimony whereof have hercunto set my
hand and the seal ofthc said Supreme Court at
Philadelphia, this twenty fifth day Of June, AID.
1857.
IF. BELSTERING, Pro Proth'y.
July a. iS57.--tc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
LIST OF JURORS.

For Northumberland County, for the Au-
gust Term, A. ID 1857. hs
GRAND JURORS.
l Gilbert Berlew, Zerbe. -4a lgr .,..
2 Alfred kneas, Northumberland.
3 Solomon Delb, Upper Mahanoy.
A George Good, Milton.
George Frederick Chlisquaque. p. r..
A. S. Campbell, Shamokin. n.5j
Solomon Fagely, do ia I'D
s John Trayer, Mt Carmel Ii I-
9 George Strasser Upper Mahanoy.
10 Steph Bittenbender, Coal.
ii George l. Weimer, Northumberland.
IL Philip Stambach, Delaware. ..f,I. ..a
ID Abraham Snyder, Upper Mahanoy.
IA Alexander Keiser, Coal, irf -.. ..
Is Christopher Rem, Rush. ...
l6 John Mallick, Lower Augusta.
II Abraham Sbipe Jackson, ar
Is John Tweed, Lewis. 81.
10 Lewis Chamberlin, Shamokin. a..
20 Joseph Frederick, Chilsquaquo.
u Isaac Herb, Upper Mahanoy.
% Washington llileman, Sunbury
23 John g. Bright, do
"a Frederick Wagner, Lewis.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
james d. Bar Lewis.
2 David IIilkert, Northumberland.
3 John Dale do H
A Anthony Watson, Point. eas. .
5 Samuel Gahringer Jr Upper Augusta.
Casper Adams, Shamokin. l
7 II Kaufman, Upper Mahanoy.
6 Jacob Gise, jordan.
9 John Kase, Shamokin.
10 Charles Morgan, Point. RI ~..-,
ii Solomon Schaner, Lower Mahanoy.
~ George Delb, Jr. Upper Mahanoy.
13 Jacob Gintner, Lewis.
IA Sau!el Kerstetter, Chiisquaque.
Is Peter X Koons, Delaware.
l6 Peter Pursel, Sunbury.
II Franklin Davis, Shamokin
Is Philip Heckert, Lower Mahanoy.
10 John b Douty, Coal.
30 Casper Adams, Jr Shamokin.
II Jos limerick, Jr. Lower Mahnnoy.
% Jacob Hunsickor, Lewis.
% Peter Shaifer, Delaware
"a Charles A Bright, Sunbury.
25 b NJ Bell, Mt Carmel
26 Jacob Binder Lewis.
27 William Dalius, Upper Augusta,
2S Michael Young, Sunbury
20 Frederick Koble, Jackson. .. .....
80 John Yeager, Rush.
81 Robert Campbell, Shnmokin. r-
80 VIM lIime, Upper Maharoy.
33 Jacob Rishet Chilisquaque.
"a Peter Vonila, F."
80 Isaac Chamberlin Shamokin.
36 Peter Still, northumberland.
81 D Rice, Mt. Carmel.
SO James Uaul, Lewis.
80 William Pardoc, Chiisqnuque. E
40 Paul Brosious, Upper Mahanoy.
Al Francis Eckelman, Upper Augusta
~ Edward Faber, Coal.
As Wm NJ. Weaver,
A Jacob Carl, Jordan.
As John C Shannon, Lewis.
4G Joseph Snyder, Coal.
Al John Montgomery, Lewis.
t8 John II Wilson,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
NOTICE.

A LII persons interested will please take notice
IA that Elizabeth Buoy, widow of Dennis b uoy
late of Chilisquaque township, Northumberland
countp decd, hss made her election to claim
three hundred dollars worth of personal property
of which her said husband died ossessed of, and
that the same has been set part for her under
the provision of the Act of Assembly in such
case made ami provided, and that it will be pre-
sented on Monday the first day Of next August
term, (being the 81 day of August for approval
MICHAEL M'GEE, Admir-,
Of Dennis Buoy, deceased.
Chillisquaque, July Is, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-08-01
A GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE
MONEY!

TyvHE undersigned about to engage in other
m business, will sell his Photographic Apara
tus, half size, with sufficient stock aid new
chemicals in good working order, to any person
desirous of engaging in this pleasant and beauti-
ful art ANY one who wishes to travel or make
il a local business, will find this favorable OPP
portunity. He will sell at cost and give practl-
cal instructions in the Melamotype. AmbrotyI
and Paper process free of charge. For particu'
lars address PHOTOGRAPH" Box 62, Sun
hurry. Northumberland county, Pa,
Lulv rs. la57.---9t