davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

SOCIETY OF THE SEXEs-What makes
those men who associate habitually with
the women superior to others? What
makes that woman who is accustomed to,
and at ease in the society of men,superior to
her sex in general? Why are the women
of France SO universally admired and loved
for their colloq ial powers? Solely be-
cause they are in the habit Of free, graceful
and continual conversation with the other
sex. Women in this way lose their frivol-
ity; their faculties awaken; their delicaces
and peculiarties unfold all their beauty and
captiyation in the spirit of intellectual ri
valry. And the men lose their pedantic,
rude, declamatory, Or sullen manner The
coin of the understanding and the heart is
changed continually. Their asperities arc
rubbed of, their material polished and
frightened, and their richness, like gold, is
wrought into finer workmanship by the
fingers of woman, than it ever could be by
those Of men. The irtn and STEEL charac-
ter are hidden, like the harness and armoi
of giant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

lg-The London Norning Chronicle
gives it as the general opinion, that the
withdrawal Of Trctarian ministers from the
Church Of England, which is expected to
follow the confirmation of the sentence a
g,,:nst Archdeaeon Denison, will noi be tc
ROME, but that they will make themselves
a new (ana doubles exclusively apostolic
alb church, upon Tractarian principals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

TEAcuER-How many kinds Of axes are
theres Boy--Broad axe, narrow axe, axe
of the Legislature, axing price, aud axe o
the Apostles. Teacher Good! 60 to the
head of your class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

II DIS TAIL COME our-Two darkies in
the west. went out to hunt possums, and
by accident found large cave, with quite
small entrance. Peeping in, they dis
covered three young bear whelps in the in
terror. :'Look heah, Sam" said one, "while
I go in dar and gets de youn bars, you jis
watch heah for he old bar. Sam got as
leep in the sun, and when opening his eyes
be saw the old bear, securing her way into
the cave. Quick as wink he caught her
by the tail, and held on like blazes-
!4Hello r cried Jumbo in the cave ssHello
daf Sam, what dark the hole dar?" ssLor
bless You Jumbo, save yourself,-if dis tail
come out, you'll find out what dark de hole
Isor'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

EE Rev. VIM. H. Scott, D. D., has re-
signed the pastorship Of the Calvary Pres
bvlerian Church in San Francisco. The
occasion Of this is the dissatisfaction fel: to-
ward him BY many of bis members, on ac-
count Of bis disappearing of the late Vigi-
lance COMMITTEES in that city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
ritz HHNillNGTGN CASE.
New York. Dec. 81.

NOW OTK, DEC. OF.
The Huntington case, after several hours
CONSULTATION, rendered verdict of not gull
ty, and he was sentenced to the state pris
on for four years and ten months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

gg A company of enigrants from va
rious parts of the State of New York foi
Kansas will rendezvous at Buffalo on or be-
fore the lst of April next, and then proceed
forthwith to the laid of promise under the
guidance Of gentleman who has already
been In Kansas, and is presumed by The
State Kansas Aid Society to understand
his business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10
New CONSTITUTION FOR Quot
Painsville [O..l Ieleqraph says:

CAT the last session of the Legislature a
committee was appointed to report to the
adjourned session amendments to the Cen
stitution. Hon. Alfred Kelley is the chair
man Of that committee, and it is said he
will report an entire new constitution as
an amendment to the present one.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

A FAMOUS REPoRTER.-MrW VIM. Wood
fall, the son of the celebrated printer of the
Public Advertiser, in which the Letters of
Junius first appeared, undertook, without
any assistance, the arduous task Of report
ing the debates of both h uses of Paria-
ment, day by day, in his fathers paper,
and afterwards in other daily journals
This gentleman possessed an extraordinary
memory, as well as wonderful powers Of
literary labor. 1t is said that he has been
known to sit through along debate in the
House of Commons, not making single
note of the proceedings, and afterward to
write out a full and faithful account Of what
had taken place, extending to sixteen col
umns without allowing himself an interval
Of rest. The remarkable exertion of this
most famous reporter gave the newspapers
for which he wrote, celebrity which com,
PEELED other newspapers to aim at the same
fullness and freshness in their parliament
tary reports. What Woodfall accomplish
ed by excessive bodily and mental exertion,
his contemporaries succeeded in bringing to
a higher state of perfection by the division
of labor; and thus, in time, each mo ming
newspaper had secured the service Of aneffi-
cient body Of reporters, each Of which might
inturn take notes of debate, and commit a
portion of it to press several hours before
the whole debate was concluded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

Eg-"I stand said western stump or
ator, sson the broad platform of '9s, and
palsied be my arm if | desert 'ump'
"You stand on nothing of the kind. /"
said little shoemaker in the crowd; syou
stand in my boots, that you never paid me
for and | want the monevp'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

A New To4.-A paris correspondent Of
the New Orleans Picayune speaks ola new
toy Which is making the fortune of the in
ventor, and is thus described:
"Hls invention consists in balloon which
appears to be made of q bladder colored
red and inflated with hydrogen gas,
but | am assured they are made Of gutta
percha OF Indian rubber. The public gar
dens present singular appearance with
hundreds of these balloons in the hands of
the children, floating with swanlike grace
a yard above their heads. At a little dis
lance the string becomes invisible, and
they seem to follow the children by sort
of magnetic attraction. Now and then a
negligent child lets the string slip out OF
his hand, the balloon rises majestically, des-
pite the tears of the child, the screams and
leaps Of the nurse, and the agitation of
the crowd, until it is lost to sight"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

EDucATIoS.-By education, men becom'
easy to lead, but difficulty to drive; easy
to govern, but impossible to enslaye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

a. Florida, with 1921 votes: has
three electoral votes; Iowa, with $4,000
votes, has but four.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

HA lady contributor to tho Chicago
Tribune in speaking of the pleasant fiction
Of Santa Claus, says:
Let "Gradgrinds shake their wise heads
and say, "Delude not your little ones, give
them facts, facts, cheat them not into be-
lieving iii such monsters as Santa Claus .
All, my good Mr.. g., the little folks are
smarter than you think them to be. Well
they know that Santa Claus Gas well as
Jack FROSTY is only an imaginary person
age. heard Member Of Congress lately
telling some ladies of times when he used
to lie in his trundle- bee, with one eye open,
to watch his mother put ginger bread
horses in. his Christmas stocking. Oul
children find sshard, stubborn facts soon
enough in this world: do let their imagin
alton have little play ere it grows cold
with age and care. I pity the child who
does not look with happiness on to-day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-01-10

Vocal MusIo IN SoHooLs.-This is one
of the most important topics now before
the public, and deserving of iIlich atten-
ton. The American Magazine alluding,ir
quite lengthy article to this subject
isays:
/ Gall children can learn to sing if they
commence in season. In Germany every
child is taught to use It's voice while young
In their schools all join in singing as 9
regular exercise, as much as they attend
to the study of geography: and in Their
churches singing is not confined to the
choir, who sit apart from the Others, per-
haps in one corner of the house, but there
is vast tide of incense going forth to God
from every heart that can give uttcrance
to this language from his soul. In addi-
ton to the delightful influence music has
upon the character, it has also marked in
fluence in the suppressing pulmonary com
plants. Dir. Rash used to say that the
reason why Germans seldom die of con
sumption was they were always singing"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
THE ALABAMA POISONING CASE,

The Montgomery papers contain full statements
relative to the late poisoning ease in Alabama, .
brief account of which reached us day or two since
by telegraph:
From The Montgomery tAla) Iarert,e,, Sept; Is.
gentleman JUS: from Pike, who was in our office
lss, night Informs US Of a most melancholy case Of
poiso.jng which took place near Brucevle. in ths,
county, op Sunday morning last. 1t appears that
pole 9f lhe nan o of Promi.ki had been tampsrno
With the slaves Of Mr.. Thomas Frazel, and had two
or three time. be. ordered BY that gehemsp to le.ye
hi. p,.mls.s Mr. Ersz,n finslly Determined 10 lave
tt. fellow indicted aid process was accordingly
served upon bin. In order 70 prevent his prosecutor
irom apie aripy a ganst him, he furnished a negro
woman y. ssibiy the family cnok, with poison OF some
Mn with directions 10 put II in the fiod &C. This
"a, did. and the consequence was that on Sunday
o.nirg fortyOLe persons who breakta;ted the
Premises Of Mr.. EraLel, were poisoned. Wnrn our
irflmsn. eft Mr. Frazel and his granddaughter,
and hs wife ana child of the overseer hsd died from
the of Iho poison AID ruclber of others we're
iyipe in critical situation. II 50 happened tha. q
I un Der Of peIsois who we're on their way - Pise
Coui, took hfeskfss. at Mr.. Frszrl's house oD the
uolti ing in question. ProIi-ki and his coJred sc.
con Ihc. are both in jail S. Troy: A. CoI'. lsnov
IN ssssio, there, We doubt DOT they viii be speedily
dealt with
FJoa The Moatsomer, tAl4) MAJ, Sept. H.
o.. U. or ,abscnD-rs fr1O, fAr IOaL'y hiormed
~ ,es .,da, of most ,r,ible AID arori1u ca-s Of
p,isonse IN n =. county jet be- TIE line IT VT
gomery AID in the reis heorh- Jd - Bruce vile. t.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

annsk of crime v.1 hsslfy show Dsss e1terxre 80
disbohcsl piece u vi1sny.
II seems that GsEpas Or Hungarian, vAose sime
eur informant he'd forgsssA ve % Esns's ierr'e
with n gro wupss, the property of Old Mr.. Ihors
Fraz.n one Of The earliest seters Of Pike. This q sd
hsc once been IN the enploy of Mr.. T., and wss 'r
nilisr with bis eren,ises Some time nncs be aa1
been detected in gambling With NJ r.. negroes, SAD
Hr F. had instituted O prosecution aga-os: him. 20
Saturday evening l2ih inst, be was seen 70 conyersa
tinn with the negro woniao above alluded 70 s; ne
vel although Sc bad received oiders froo Mr. Fra
zell re, er t. come sbou. bis premises
On Supcay th.re come fhity-seven perso,s
dining st Nj Fraz-lls house, Of whom sboat thirty
vere visitors fros :be naighb)rhlod Al 'ne-e oe
came sick soon after eating vomiting violently an1
the cook being arrested mmediatey, Oh o'
pci,o ing, al once proceeded 70 sta.e u iono. o
aid iha, the white man shove referred 10, whre a.
tie well. had given her q vial containing arsenic
which he Instructed her to minge with the MEAL tne
milk. the butter ami the coffee. He was particu..
aiy desirous that il should go into every er,cIe ot
food b, cause old Mr FIazell was in deli 'a'e health
ano generally ate very spsriugly The negro wonaa
sad she followed the direc ions Of her lover TO the !e
teI-who bv the wsy &C ded to his Instructions the
remark, that after the old man hsd tsken thas, 10
would hardly prosecute b i'm III tnst case.
The poison was administered, rs we have aeen. but
tco successfully. The whole assemolsge OF persons
were put under its influence; and at TIE last accounts
sir bad died fr m is effects. Old Mr.. Frazell died
about sunset on Sunday, the day, of the poisoning.
widowed dsus hter of Mr. F., and hr. F.s gr nd
daughter. die d the next day. Several others were
lying in critical condition. and doubtless there will
be more victims Of this awfully fendish crime.
Nj. Jack FIazeD, sCn Of the old man, happened to
be out Ct cal the day Of the poisoning, and sent
to his "a hers and borrowed a bushel All Who par
took of tbi. including brother who had declined TO
ca, at his fathers having in after Of the
company had got sick, were more or less affected.
Afer we had written the above, our informant, MIR.
j. N. johnson of Pike, called ca US again and gave
us The name Of the prsorer, which is Comiska. Mr..
J. further states that tie infureted people OF the
p.igbborhood have burnt the negro woman, and will
perform the Same service for COnska on mex, Mon-
cay In the mean time he is ssfely lodged in jail a.
TIcy. lie neither depie. nor admits anything.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
FROM NEWPORT.
The n. Y. Tribune

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
NEwPoRT, Sept. - 1871.
The pspers coming in ever with fresh news of dis.
sster are hie the scouts of beleaeue,ed city, VITO,
sent out to bring back tidinss of cheer, with
droopng heads, and unwiliDgy deliver their message
OF sorrow. The enemy makes new oresches every.
where. The unfreDdly eenents have cut Of our sup.
piesstil, the ci adel is not taken. Commerce is not
prostra'e-the country is not b.nkrupt-we can still
6ght with cd heart, resolving, with Macbeth, "to
die with harness at our back On remembering tae
"puchrum mori in arDis, which is applicable 10
many situations beside the siege of Troy.
But ~hy DO ~e speak of dying at al "Doa't
give up the ship is better word, and sc thaak
brave American for it.
Your respondent is very sad about the fiilrres.
His sorrow is quite oisnterested he has securities
of any description, bic modest itfe insurance
InE TRlBusE - BIZ Bank; AID who s1sild 'u5 gen'ls
m.r, the sovepcy OF that rob'e Instituiian But ii
be have no wealth cf lie Own 20 lose he snoSs them
that have and be canpo bat mourn over chsoges ar'
prys,ous tbattry the temper OF tle most courageous
Tie loss {" money Ba. is ia q part Of g0'1
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
kAllN1 XIANS.

Los. o. TEE sHIp IIoAYIse IIps's - cs.,osh
he sssp Flsr'da, rom Liverpool ia @1 osd ~ Hosrd
,essbed Of thIs bar yesterday, ssd pIsoec On srs
he pios boat Cha,eon, BY which ves.sl they Ts,s %
brorshi TO .bis city, Capt joseph foans H. rusb.r
rsmainirg z ofBcsrs and crew, eighteen N -
liey attached IN the shp Floating Zephyr VI bos'on
Cspi. Young make. The ioso ,iog report; om Pen.
..ooi. S,r nanteyiJeo on the 18Th Of August, with
Of Iu%ee, On ihs ss ,s Of s% sP'Snss'r
mo 70 SEES. and finally to S.W, on the ith inst'
when il sbsted. ..,o
On the llth insi during the severest OF the gale
,be sbp spraps leak which increased with so much
rapidly ikat the water gsneo two feet on the pumps
earb half hour when the vessel settled rapidly, and
soon b.came entirely vsterbsged. During the gale
,Se ship lost all her boats, and the crew remained on
The wreck five doys. when on the lo;h Instant % they
hi. mort. Tho decks Of The Floating Zephyr washed
the crew @ he The eog gGer' fRs TSs eJsS .ss
Florida xt;rh was about $50 miles north OF the
position of the Ftosti0g Zephyr during the gale, eI
perienced no blow, but only hesvy ses ., q,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

One ScHooLBoY STABBNG ASorHER.-Our whole
CO n mupty was thrown into state OF great excite
nent Yesterday, by most lament8ble tragedy which
occurred on Hsrlow street. near the Boys High
School. House, and which resulted in the death OF
Charles Lowell, a son Of Mr.. John Lowell. When
The schools were dismssed at noon, 1t seems that
BUN Der of boys, in ludng young Lowell mede an at
tack upon William Crosby, q son of VIM. c: Crosby
esq-wh the avowed intention Ofeutting of his halr,
which burg rnglets behind-snd in the heat OF the
,cuffle, CIosby, having a dirk knife "a his hand,
fatally stabbed young Lowell in his left side. de did
n, drop immediately understand, but picked uP
a stone ana threw at Crosby and struck him once or
twice VIII. u Mr. VIM p. Wingate who was passing
in carriage and had not noticed the stabbing, spoke
TO bin for throwing the stoae-he replied, an
Nabbed and Mr. WiDgate immediately jumped from
bis wsggon took the boy in his arms and carried him
into Dodges Httel Drs. Mason, Morrison aud
McRuer we're coon preseDt, but the wound was fatal,
a, the boy died within minutes VI the time when
lie was brought ID. The blade OF the knife was
betv en- three and fur inches in length. II was
probsby driven in to its full eDgh-he ineision being
very n. ar the heart and that organ being fatally in.
ured The boys were both about fourteen years OF
age. The verGct Of the CoroIers Jury wss that the
ssid Charles Lowell came to his death BY blow
lIom knife in the bands of Wi1ism Crosby, said
ktIe eIterirg the LEFT side Of the chest between the
,I,th and seventh rbs and penetrating the heart or
,cnre large blood vessel Immediately connected
with il. ,bansof " mig, oSp'' -
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

MoRE THAN $50 HANDS THROWS Or OF EMPLOY.
vE>r.- We uude-stspd that the extepslye Machine
Sbop ard Locomotive Woiks OF William Msson Il Co.,
atTsun-on, have stopped ard al the hands employed,
about $50 in puuber rave been discharged on count
Of the pc cuIiary embarrassment connected with the
failure Of James h Mills Of Boston, who Is the argee'
owI er in these es.ab l,hnebts.
The Wbit,eptcn Mill, large cotton msDufs. s.tur.ng
.,iahli.huepf Of which Willard Lowering is agent.
ard James X. Mills, q large owner, has al.o stopped
rpprg tor the sane reasS n and the employees dts
q aJg,e. lNe5-bediof1 os9noe1u'
Blue RIDGE TuSsEL CoMPLLIED:-A note detsd
N. I5b fon, Cot CIozet the Chief Egg peer Of the
BIT. Ri6ge Rsroae, 20 he Ejito. Of The Ch9rtolt'-
re JE,rsohias states ihst the Rrading OF ;ee Ica-
el is O. npl.feo 4nd he frscs :hrJush ae inrsl l.
u.z being lsii. The will be sors bu. o! fsT
5ays ~ the ears msy Sea "a run through son :.
the President and Dir. ctrrs 81 the Ce-t-A R:'r1i
,,risl sh.ll thu p-o;e, tc los.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

bss;s Of sAs currency b. been v,dened beyond sn
lspnsY example D. sD immense acquisition Of gold
Forty years $50, gold coin wss euriesi.y; now
tAYy sre kubl in evefybedys purssI Yet an e1-
cs,ively metallic currency 10 utterly unsued TO The
senius Sf American commerce and business Banks
NAV offep err from wait Of skill and occ asonally
be cme iriurt u.s. ss 10 the case with steam; but NO
ruth 10 more prominent than that the banks Of this
a., unity have been the CREST Instruments Of its im.
,loyemept, and that during all the cOnvuls"ns OF
he last ior,y ycar', for every American bank which
bls failed at least ten En- hsh banks have done 80.
~ '~i ANGUS.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

The performances at WslIack's Theater this evening
viii be for the benefit Of the sufferers by the loss OF
the Central America, Miss Matilda Heron having
offered her services for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

ORps.TIos List night Mr.. Henry Blanchard.
tom Tuit, Cos ge, Massachusetts,, Was ordained Pas
'or Of The unive-sslis. Churh Of the Rsstofation,
Boohyr. The C,urcA wa croweea. An irvoc .,iop
y As Rev 4. A. Hbe', opened .As ,e-rices. Tie
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

One of the prominent physicians Of the city received
the other morning the following rote, evidently from
Hiberrian:
SIR: Please call at No. 2fl - street this morn.
ing, and obige me, as my wife is very sick.-Yours,
PATRICK B.
"P. S.-My wife having got well, you need not
come"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

ARRESTS FOR SELLING LIaroR os suspr.ILDS ,y,1S
yesterday AZ The s.rI.t Police Court ehsrsd wa
.e1s hquo, SUNDAY, !.%s CalsV % 'Gas mo,.., usJ Cd
MN Arm 'NoDonsh U,pr, Gods Wm bsstle nan MAUI
Bush WIN Hs,tsett Msh'pey Ch1les ssr'dsf ., .so
f1ectick Qusn lhr a,pes sese osh ~ Sue '-1 " ~"
eac g spear and acswer he cisfF'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

70 0e Edisoy of Tie NJ L. Tribune
Sir: find that, during absence in the county,
have published receipt Of money by for engraving
for Aksmsn the obscene publisher VIII you do jus
tice TO 'sy that the work done Of wholly
chsscer and long before he became engaged In rsn6
tions for which he arrested And oblise
No. 40 Beekman street, Sept T. SAMUEL P. AVERY.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

New-Yoik held a meeting on Sunday last, a. the
Lokal City of Rotterdam, No. 10 Centre street. when
they decided forming Society for the preservation
Of their nationality, and for social intercourse and for
mutual aid. Last evening they effected their organi-
raton at the same place ster much energetic debate
The officers of the Society for the present are c. de
Kempensr, President; Jskob vsndsryeld, Vice.
President; A. NJ. Waas Treasurer; A. Vanne.s.
Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
CITY CoSyESTIoYs.-Delegae es elected by the
American party Of The Seventeenth WaId:

MdyordHy-Cyr4s Ramsey, Walter Briggs, Isaac Dubois
Register Recorder and G1reyHJr Of Aims House-Wn.
Fsleon.r, Isaac Oliver John lockwood.
J1dieidry-John Lloyd Benz M.frt., B Bslwin.
49, Surrogate and Dnbiet -fft0rsey-H Kelsey, G. Crota,
Wi4IgH.
FVh SeHatoyial Dit,ct-yo.eph Kenyon, Geo. Andsrs
Jtssph Haisht, j. D. Young, Talma Hill
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

ACADEMY or MusIC.-Tho "Ttovstors viii \.
given this evening, with Madame ffs7'pini, Ma.
Vestyali, Mears. Brigpol aud Amocwa sdeeast-
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

STABBED BY WoNAS.-About 9 O'Clock yesterday
mofnI Roy named jeremiah UNeIl admitted 70 tns
Nswlo,k Hospital havig received stab IN the sru'
by teh one OF the arteries severed The BOY
vhie passing through Worth street lffempee So
bttle o brandy from psep woasn The woman resisted
snd DRAWING dirk made thrust at the man. o.s 100
the blow took effect upon the boJ's VINO was "~nS
close By. bis wound IVES dressed By Dr. Hay
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

Amorg the passengers BY the Can,ds are Assn!
Ropconi ard Taglisdco, who are to sing o: HsvSa.
PhDadelphis, NewYork and Boston u'der the dirsc.
,;op Of Mesers. Maretzck and Marshall.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

Miss Juliapa May viii give second cosesss y
Niblo's Garden next T iesday night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-25

Feb. 23. 1857. 7.--dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-25
Keokuk , March
JUST THE THING FOR IOWAl
Wes's Patent Ca,sanic Cement,
FOR
ROOFINGt,


'INHE subscribers having purshssed the right to
use tins tine-tested and much approved Ce
ment, Tor roofing, In Lee county, are now prcparea
To contract for putting Oh roofs at short notice.
and will give all such contracts their personal At
teHtion.
This Ce mcnt 10 one Of the greatest inventions of
the age In view of eheapness great durability and
adaptation TO any climate. II will ft.ist the sud
Den changes Of tho weather, IL imFcrtious to are
ana water, remhintag permanent fixture withou,
repairs Is calcnlat,d fer roots ef all descr
nat or steep, II being wind, fire and wster proof
does not affect water, ami il ss different from tar
and gravel roofing as IL is superior to it, As
proof OF it, superiority nb insuranc. Co. in tbr
Eastern states will take risk on buildings coy,
cred With tar, pitch rusin hat will insure here
Vests Cement Is used, at as low rntea as any drr
proof building.
N. b. The subscribers having perfect conndcnc,
In the durability of their Roofing, will guarantee
and keep good, at their own expense, all roofs
covered by them, for the term Of ten years
Further information can bo obtaiued bv address
ing the subscribers through the Postoffcc or hy
calling on them at Mr. Moore's, corner of I'd aui
Bondeaustr where specimens and tel, ,imonials
sAi ec seen tosr isfy the most skepticsi.
C. VAN EvRA
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