davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

a Sharp Koamgster.-A little boy on
his return from Sunday School recently,
addressed his neither as follows: Mann
mai We'll, my dear Mamma, the
teacher says that people are all made Of
dust Yes, my dear, SO the Bible says
Well, mamma, are white people made of
dust!' Yes We'll, then, s'pose col
ored people are made of coal dust, amt
they?'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

THE Talue Of Eve Minutes.-The
importance of this brief space of time was
strikingly illustrated by circumstance
which occurred at this town on Wednes-
day last. One of our lawyers was called
upon to make will Tor an aged lady of
this place. The person who came TO get
it executed stated that the lady was in no
immediate danger, and might live some
time. The will, however, was drawn up
with all the dispatch consistent with pru-
dence, and Immediately taken to the resi-
dence of the lady. On arriving at the
house and going to the chamber of the
sick person, with the document all ready
to sign, the messenger was shocked by
finding that she had been dead just five
minutes, thereby dverting quite little
property into other hands than was intend
ed by the deceased.-JIlyord Journal.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19
Z 1G NUN z 3 D D.
OH, LOOK UPWARD,

ny MISS ALLIE DIXON.
Brother, has thy heart grown weary,
Battling with the ills of life?
Does thy spirit, SAD and dreary,
Almost sink beneath the strife ?
Oh look upward, light is shining,
1t will pierce thy souls dark night,
And the cloud reveals lining
That will make the world look bright.
Sister, has the music of thy heart
Sadly changed to sorrows lay?
Has affliction's with FIRING dart
Snatched the flowers of Hope away2
Oh look upward, and soft music
Thou shalt hear in accents low;
Flowers that will never wither,
Bloom were rude winds never blow.
Stranger, exile from thy home,
Why that tear drop in thine eye?
Though in far off lands you roam,
Why that deep drawn, heartfelt sigh?
Oh look upward, friends are there,
Bitter words are never spoken;
And the angels bright smiles wear,
Friendships hand is firm, unbroken.
And to exile, sister, brother
All who sail on Iife's stormy sea;
Kindly help ye one another,
Let the tide of love flow free,
And thy bark shall then bound lightly,
O'er this leaping foaming main;
Hopes own star will shine out brightly,
Till the haven thou shalt gain.
Look above, for there are beauties,
That will cheer thee on thy way;
Struggle on with liies stern duties,
There shall dawn a clearer day.
Angels whisper with low voices,
le have gained our blissful shore,
And the spirit loud reioices,
Crowned with glory evermore.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Il Hint to observation-disclosures cel-
ebrated backing manufactery has now
ceased to be. The business has "died
out" simply from a resolution taken by
the proprietors who succeeded the spirit
ed original of the firm, "to discontinue ad-
vertising in the newspapers as useless
expense" The consequence might have
been foreseen. The firm of "Warren"
has ceased to exist within one generation.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Berks County .4ccidents.-On the 7th
inst, man named Michael Morgan, while
warming himself at lime kiln, in Tulpe-
hocken township, fell into the kiln and was
burned TO death. The same day child of
Mr.. Semmelsburger, of Colebrookdale
township, fell into kettle of boiling wa
ter, and was so badly scalded as to cause
death next morning.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19
The Balm of a Thousand Flowers

WILL remove pimples from the face, beau
w tify the skin, produce natural glow of
the cheek, and will positively remove all
FRECKLES from the face by the use of one
bottle only. Price so cents per bottle.
For sale at the BEE HIVE DRUG STORE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19
Columbia, Pa, December 22d, 1855.

Public School System of PelnsyIUa-
ria.-The public schools of Pennsy lvania,
Philadelphia not being included, have an
attendance Of 53l.726 pupils. The
schools, however, are kept open less than
SIX months in year. Including Phladel-
phia, the number of pupils is 596,743.-
The average cost Of teaching each scholar
per month is 81 cents, exclusive of the
building expenditure, or 62a cents includ-
ing it. The amount expended during the
year for purchasing ground, building
school houses, repairs, &c. was 1922, 1875
27, being an increase over last year of
$65,926 81, and over the year 1853 of
SlS4 sos "a, and an increase of S36, 6,674
9S over the highest amount in any former
year i'll the history of the school system.
The amount expended for tuition, fuel,
and contingencies, outside of Philadel pha,
was 81 l,2S6,345 81, being an increase of
Sl34,3 800 over last year, and $470,443 81
over 1853. Including Philadelphia, the
whole amount for the State was 81 $685.
454 81. With the building expenses
mentioned above, the total school eXpen-
diture for the year was $2,327,579 9S -
The average rate of local taxation for
school purposes, as calculated from the
returns in 1887 districts, five -sevenths Of
the whole number,) is five mills and five
hundredths upon the dollar. The number
OF teachers in the common schools of the
State, exclusive of Philadelph was r.
357, being an increase of 2l4 over last
year. and of I,l27 over the year 1853
Including the city of Philadelphia, the
! total number of teachers was 1927 ol
whom 9,0l5 were males. and 5,3l2 fe.
males. The average salary Of each male
! per month was S23 20, being an increase
per month over last year of 994 cents
and of 81 04a per month over the year
1853. The average salary of each female
per month was SIS So, being an increase
of SO cents per month over last year, and
of So 80 per month over the year 1853
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19
WV hole No. 1895.
grERMs OF INSCRIPTION.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, IS cents.
IN ADVANCE.

h~Ail NEW subscriptions must be paid in
adyance If the paper is continued, and net
1,ald within the first month, 81 ,25 will be charg-
GA; if not paid in three months, ST. so; if pot
paid in six moaths, Sl,75; and if not paid IN
nine months, $500.
All papers addressed to persons out OF 'he
county will be discontinued at the expiration OF
che time paid for, unless special request is made
to the contrary or payment guaranteed by some
responsible person here.
ADVERTISING.
Ten lines of minion, or their equivalent, con-
stitute a square. Three insertions 81, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Heighing .4croSs Long Island Sound.
1t is stated that several sleigh parties
crossed Long Island Sound on the ice on
and before the 5th inst, between Bridge
port, CT, and Huntington, L. l., distance
Of Is miles, feat never accomplished
before, Sin the memory of the oldest in
habitant."
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Cm1nibats .4N.-M. Humboldt, in his
personal Narrative" states that ''in the
thirteenth century the habit of eating hu-
man flesh pervaded ali classes of society.
Extraordinary snares were spread for ply
siclans IN particular They were called
to attend persons who feigned to be sick,
but who were only hungry, and it was not
in order to be consulted, but devoured.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

A Wonean Sentencedto Death.-Anals
Toussant, convicted of poisoning her hus-
band at Quebec, Canada, has been senten-
ced to be hanged on the Sd of next April.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Leav'g No. supported by the CO. Jan. /, 1857, GO
In addition to the above there has been about
so transient paupers supported for short time
without orders or any entries on the books.
We, the undersigned, Auditors Of Mifilin
county, elected and sworn according TO law,
having examined the accounts Of Joseph H..
Morrison, Steward of the Poor House, and of
the house of employment for said county, from
Jan. |, 1856, to Jan. l, 1857, do certify that we
fiEd balance due to the said Joseph II. Morri-
son, on the books, from the said Directors of
the Poor, of two hundred dollars and eighty-six
cents. Given under our hands, at Lewistown,
this 22d day of January, 1857.
GEd, 5GaS HASSWh'Lr, RASSEh' ,a"'''o''.
Lewistown, Jan. %, 1957-4t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

4 Large Cheese Naaa9actOry.-The
Louisville (Ky.) Courier contains an &C.
count of the cheese mandatory of Ly-
sander Pellon of Gustayus, TrumbuII
county, Ohio, where, the past season, about
200 tons Of cheese were manufactured,
and but for the dryness of the weather, the
quantity would have reached 300 tons.-
Mr.. Pelton buys and collects the curd from
the cows of all the farmers for 10 miles
around him, keeping six or eight teams
constantly employed. The spacious rooms
in which the cheese is made, are capable
of holding $50 tons, and the services Of
three men are constantly required while
curing. The cheese is principally put up
for the California and Australian markets
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19
POOR HOUSE STATEMENTS
A FOR 1856.

Auditors Statement of Treasu-
rer's Account.
William Russell, Treasurer, in account with
the Directors of the Poor of Mifflin county,
from January ], 1856, to January ], 1857.
DIR.
TO cash reed Of County Treasurer, $500 90
" J. w. Shaw, l6 so
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19
Stewards Account.

Joseph H. Morrison, Steward in account with
John Atkinson, Henry Book and John Peachy,
Esquires, Directors of the Poor of Miflin
county, from Jan. |, 1856, to Jan. /, 1857.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Nelc LitGny.-Here is litany which,
although not exactly orthodox, will pass
among sinners
From tailors' bills, doctors pills. west
ern chilIs and other ils-deliver US.
From want of gold, wives that scold,
maidens old, and by sElarpers "sold"-de-
liver US.
From seedy coats, protested notes, sink
ing boats and illegal votes-deliver US.
From creaking doors, wife that snores,
''contounded bores," and dry goods stores
protect us.
From modest girls, with waving curls,
and teeth of pearls-never mind.
From singing flies, coal black eyes, ba-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

UIfhom @ly TaH.-A very particular
friend is Amos Smith, and very decided
enemy TO all worldly titles, as any body in
Philadelphia knows; but business cor
respondent from the South didn't know,
and thereby hangs a tale.
This correspondent had directed his let
ter 10 Amos Smith, Esq Friend Amos
replied punctually, and after dispatching
business matters added the following post
script:
Il desire to inform thee that, being a
member of the Society of Friends, am
not free to use worldly titles in addressing
my friends, and wish them to refrain from
using them to me. Thou wilt therefore
please TO omit the word Esquire at the
end of my name. and direct thy letters to
Amos Smith, without any tail.'
BY the return mail came reply, direct
ed, in precise accordance with the request
Of the particular Friend, to
',4naos Smith, a0ithOut any tail, Phil
adelphia.'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

S45I6 50
We, the undersigned Auditors of Mflin
county, elected and sworn according to law,
having examined the accounts and vouchers of
William Russell, Treasurer OF the Directors of
the Poor from January l, 1856, to January ],
1857, do certify that we find balance due from
the said VIM Russell to said Directors Of the
Poor, of one dollar and thirty-nine cents, and
that we have cancelled the orders paid by the
said treasurer. Given under our hands at Lew
istown, January %, 1857.
JOHN BARGER, } a,,a;,os,
GEO. HANAWALT, '1"0''0''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-02-19

Amt of Indebtedness of the Directors
of the Poor January |, 1857, except
small bills which have not
been presented, S292l O6
Produce Of Farm.
About $50 bushels wheat, $50 do corn, 500
do potatoes, 78 do rye, 100 heads cabbage, %
loads hay, 3 beeves killed weighing 1900 lbs,
sheep killed, calves killed weighing $50 lbs,
II hogs killed weighing 3740 lbs, beef hides
weighing 2lO lbs, calf hides weighing 80
lbs, sheep skins.
Stock on Farm.
horses, colts, 9 head horned cattle, IS
hogs and shoats.
Farming Utensils.
| four horse and two horse wagon, | one
horse wagon, 4 sets wagon gears. 2 sets plow
gears, sets tug harness, | set single harness,
| wagon saddle, | set wood ladders, sets hay
ladders. sled, plows, 2 harrows, 2 corn cul-
tivators, three horse Cultivator, gram drill,
| wheelbarrow, | tanning mill, , grindstones,
2 axes, set splitting tools, woodsaws, 8 forks,
4 shovels, G corn hoes, 2 grubbng hoes, | pick,
2 spades, 5 scythes, l6 COW chains, haiters,
post bar, 4 augers, | scoop shovel, Is bags, )
grain cradles, threshng machine, , corn shell
lers, | sleigh.
House Furniture
coal stoves, 2 cook stoves, | wood stove,
copper kettle, tables, stands, 6 coal buck
cts, 32 bedsteads 80 beds and bedding, 3 iron
kettles, tubs, 10 buckets, set butcher IS tools,
SO chairs, sink, 2 churns, large meat vessels
Work done at Poor House by and for Pdupprs.
50 shirts, 40 chemises, "a frocks, - skirts,
81 pair stockings knitted, Is pair pants, 3
night caps, I9 haps, 81 pillow slips, % sacks,
IL sun bonnets, % aprons, lS towels, II bed
ticks, 29 sheets, II pairs drawers, II barrels
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06
the country. They constitute in them
selves an imperishable monument to
DR.. Kanes fame.

A DESPERATE DUEL. About two
years ago Eight took place il moun-
tain town in California, which for des-
psrstion and reckless bravery, is wor-
thy Of record. A miner aud a gam
bier had quarreled about some trivial
affair, and 10th having become the
worse for liquor challenge passed
and meeting was arranged to take
place within ten minutes, on the aoor
Of the gambling saloon without sec
onds, and each one to choose his own
weapons. The gambler produced .
Colts revolver, ami stepping to the
place marked with cross chalk de-
clarsd himself ready. The other took
bis position, offering the other the end
OF a silk handkerchief, and at the
same time drawing from his belt
bowie knife, declared himself ready,
and requesteda q by stander to give the
word. The spectators, panic struck
at the desperation oftbe men, crowded
back to the wall, without offering the
least opposition to the murderous igbt
and scarcely whisper was heard in
the house. Fhe combattants stood
waiting for the word, looking steadily |
in each Others eyes, and apparently |
without the quivering of q nerve. Il
The word was given and the gam
bler's pistol snapped At the same
time his antagonist .truck fearful
blow at his neck, which would have
severed bis head from his shoulders,
had not some one touched his elbow
and diverted the knife, which passed
over the gamblers shoulder and cut
a dreadful cash in his back. At this
the lockers on, having recov
cred from their surprise, spraug for
ward and separated the men, and end
ID the fight.
Think, for moment, Of the cour-
'ge required for an individual, armed
With a knife only, to stand during the
lreadful moments after taking his po-
ition, looking into the barrel Of
'ocked pistol.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06
I'VE CAREER OF DIR KANE.

ThE CAA0hn VI DS
The Baltimore San gives the fol
lowing sketch Of the brief but brilli
ant csreer of the late DR.. Kane:
He breathed his last at Havana Oh
the 1eth inst. quietly and peacefully,
ss the dispatch informs US. We have
thus to mourn the loss Of one Of our
most respected and renowned country
men. Dr.. Kane was born in rhiladai-
,,his in 1922. He received his classl-
cal education at the University Of Vir-
ginia, and his medical education at
the University of Pennsylvania, where
he graduated as doctor Of medicine
in ls43. Soon afterreceiving his de-
gree he was appointed surgeon to the
First Americau missionto China. He
travelled extensively in China, the
East Indian archipelago, British India,
and Egypt. After his return to the
United States from these adventures,
he next sailed to the west coast of
Africa. and visited the slave factories
from Cape Mount to the River Bonny.
During the war with Mexico in 1849,
he visited that country and performed
a perilous service in bearing President
Polk's dispatches to General Scott
sOn the return of peace he was as,
sighed to the coast survey under FRO
fessor Bache, and was at work in the
Gull of Mexico when the liberality OF
Mr.. Grinnell stimulated the govern
ment of the United States to send the
frat American expedition in search
of Sir John Franklin. DIR. Kane i'm
mediately volunteered his services,
and was accepted as the senior surgeon.
His 'Personai Narrative of this cruise
was published in 1852. Before il
was completed for the press he had et,
fected his arrangements for the last
Arctic expedition, appropriating to
this cherished object his own pecuni
ary resources, a. well as drawing
largely on those Of Mr. Grinnell and
several ofthe scientific institutions o
this country. The history Of that ex
psdition, and the remarkable discov
cries to wlasA n led, are now before
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE.

linn Ward is q conductor on the cas-
tsrn division OF the New York Cen
svel Railroad, ranning daily between
Utics and Albany. Ward has been
IN the employ Of the Central Railroad
for . long period Of years, and IS one
az the oldest conductors in the coun-
try. Invariably accommodating and
polite, he is particularly attentive 10
tie ladies, and always manages TO
make himself tavorits with those Of
the fair sex who accompanying the
train nnder bis direction.
A short time since, when q train
undcr his direction WAS on It's way
east from Utica, one Of those interest
ing incidents occurred on board the
train. which adds to the visible mum
Der OF passengers, bat scarcely ever IN
creases the profits Of the trip. Ward,
as soon as he discovered the condition
Of the lady, hustled about, and with
the train running forty miles an hour
fired up portion Of the express car,
and had her conveyed thereto A
physician BY the name Of Beecher
was on the train. His services were
Immediately put in reputation, ana
in short time Ward had the pleasure
of announcing to his anxious Passen-
gers. that mother and babe were do
Ing q well IS could be expected under
Az poos
The mother was poor woman. ahd
ss soon as it became known, Ward
went around with q hat, and in short
time handsome purse was collected,
and Jim with his countenance abso
lutely tiltering of happiness, took it
into the mother. After he re.appear-
ed tie passengers proposed that the
child shoul,. Be named. NO sooner
said than done Jim went in and
got the baby, with the consent OF the
delighted mother brought IT out,
when it was proposed that it should
be named James Ward after jim,
and Beecher after the physician who
had profeesedly attended the mother,
1t was adopted by reclamation, and
amid a general shout and appreciation
the babe was named James Ward
Reecher Jim, with smile
Of ill-concealed delight, was lugg'ng
otf his little name sake, when some OF
tn. ladies requested to see the little
BABY 1t was passed from hand to
hand among the ladies, all admirlng
the little bundle, but at the same time
a general disposition to smile and
stnM. handkerchiefs in their mouths
srnonp the women. Jim wondered,
but wopde, ed in vain, what this sub
dued laughter meant, until the babe
was handed to an old lady. She had
not had it more than minute, when
she exclaimed
Law Suz!'
We'll; what's the matter, said Jim
tsarfully.
.WHY. rr's GAL!' said the old wo-
man. handing the babe to Jim.
Then rose a yell Of laughter; the
men broke out first, then the women,
then they broke out together, until
one universal scream filled the
car. Several gentleman threw their
hats and mumsrs out Of the windows,
while others endeavored, unsuccess
fully, to saw their legs of The wo'
men blushed and screamed; the men
shouted and held their sides. In the
midst Of this storm Of fun and laugh
ter, Jim made his escape from the car
with his female 'Jim Ward Beecher,
and. for the rest Of the trip. on the
platform Of the baggage car, rumina-
ted on the sudden changes and muta-
tons Of human life. .-B9talo Rspat-
lie
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06
Qlotbina.
New Goods New Gssds!!
ED w ARD AIDE NJ
.WerfbtsSst TNilOr,

Al WhOiosaIa and p.&.;l n
n q q q ". mi n r1r<
c,eths ca.s,, OAOsAAA8 B /,
ing Goods ana T.,,a-s S.ss SsssA'a
IAs jass returned froca ~ - !, -
Al sest and beet selected stocrs ~ ~S. ~. ~ -.
of sale In this Market cons,sttng ~ 49,
ing articles: W part q - eenev.
q Ea ~ RRnAnrT r,nu.
English. French, German and Aasrt,-.
iu''''' ana isses. =, stsle @ % goods
GhSSiMEkES.
ie I'i.h' French and American, every vsrs,x
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06
FURNiSHING GOODS
sAMUHI PIRRY-

AoIchA11t Taller.
a. @ 90 hand anew and full assortn On Of g...,s
= saa Easiish Clothes, Csssimeres a.d ~ ssIn -
ssisaoie Tor Tho seaxou, which he VIII I.ks ~
pus ~ saors 9gs.ce and reasopa blstesms -"
READY MADE CLOTHING
~ az kinds fcr spring and sumner ~, .i.,
FUR1YISHLNG' TOOOS
good supply ofsyerylhinx ns.-...S,
1s... Iaha .srarobe. spring style - &1s:.
taps1 arunks. vAItess, Ikc.1
sss. wouio inyl.. .aU.x oopt ID pu yeAa.> .ooA.
~ nc soose line h. kiss call bssors M sSs
,ssi. nsrs. IT, oae price only No trouble . ~
f1 f1es. aaAnktuiiofpssifA sors hspssa eortssarcs
DayenDori April Is 1855 AAAx-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06
professional Qarns.

A4VUIEtIS Ss
FHEo GUELIUK, J. W. STEWART.
GUELICH s. STEWAR
Attorneys and Counssllors at Law, Retarie
Public, &c.
Conveysnctng, Investigations OF Tiass, Payment
Of Taxes, Losnirx and Inveslmsnt Of Money, sro
ell other reEatar busiaess promptly asSnded 70.
oHca on "a ~. ia Atkinson's Block, opposite 'be
Claire Row,
ecp4 att DASEaFOht, XIV a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-06

St0pfs.

| Wholesale and Retail
NAHkRE viii always be Id ono ofiao uosss.
wv sortnents of stoves, Tin Plate, sheet Irsn,
Wire, Jspsnsed Ware, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper
"srein this city. Among bis assortment
5 r. OV f.
a,e the eeisaated Climax and Charter OAK Cook
stoves, coat or wood; al O ial. sId copplste a.
sottGshi Pafor, BOX nd Heating Stoves. Elevate
orsn Stoves, and many other patterns too numef
small Pro6ls Good work, all wsErsnsed sale;
One dollar save lis dollar 60 rned; and By eaing
at his Stove Store yon will save II and get Just
good Al article es al any otaer house.
Particular stts uton paadto House RooanE, spout.
lag and job Work In general out Of good 1tn ard
stock, hoping TO receive share Of the public pal.
rons&e by mis- motto: "aaick sales and smah
prods.'' fsepsl q. b. HORNH.
Stores, stores.
HUlfIPLIxD NJ sf0vfs,
AND THE ANSWER 10 STAev IS!
4 THODGh we cannot keep on hand acme 98oo
or S000 Stoves. az some u neiehkers, he
sons sre We sell 20 cheap aad 50 good an article Of
mad, but new supply Of freight cars have sriyei
sBd been placed on road, and We have pisted
our arrssgsments % as TO BE- able row ts supply Tie
So after looking around among all the sosk
HoRsR' Stove shops 10 this city, 80 no purpose,
eNnsto ar s.-f
Tvitehsll 4 eillstt's,
The Only Stove Emporium In the west, and buy =
Store as iss Stoos. In ous prices, for chsapnes.,
We defy all competitlon--eyery article sosr-sHtsd,
nad II not satisfactory, refund The money Among
Forest Oak, for wood or Csal; ths Climax;
Black Diamond. Tor coal; Tbs King Of
Stoves sna 0oveFnsr, elevated ovens.
AL kinde Of Parlor, Once and Heating stoyes.--
Iiu and Copper Wareon hand ~ all times. Root.
Ing, Jobbing, DC. done TO order.
A. II la . a - n