davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-10-23

PURIFYING WATER. - DR.. Bell, in hii
Treatise en- Baths" mentions the follow
ing simple cOntrivance for purifying water
A large earthern funnel, or stone bottle
with the bottom beaten out, may have it'
neck loosely stopped with small stones
over which smaller ones may be placed
supporting layers Of gravel increasing il
dneness, and, lastly, covered 10 the deptl
Of o few inches with fine sand, and al
thoroughly cleaned by washing This ap
Paratus may always be renewed, by taking
out and washing the upper stratum of sand
still better, suggested by DR.. Bell, is tC
Nitrate by ascension this is done by hav
ing two jars, communicating together al
The bottom; one contains the gravel, sand
&C., in the other, the turbid water il
poured, which finds its way into the second
and, rising through the 6ltering matter
comes up quite clear. An improved appa
atus, adds DR.. Bell, consists Of a smal
OOx, lined with lead, and having at its low
f part charcoal between two layers o.
sand The passage of the water through
thls 6lterer is accelerated by artificial pres
sure, BY which, from an equal body ant
surface Of water, seventeen times the guam
a.lty can be passed as through common
nl'erer in the same time. The Egyptian
Clarity the waters of the Nile by rubbing
an almond paste on the inside of an earth
Gu jar, which contains the water. In Don
COLA, Nubia, &C., beans and castor oil seed
are used, instead Of the almond. The Nil
na,er was, however, more successfully clar
med by the Introduction of a solution o
alan, or of the powder itself, in the pro
portion Of quarter or half = grain to
quart Of water. The waters Of the Seine
~ raris, are purified in like manner, AM
'Ie same means are sometimes used here
"nen the iguoble Jeems is on spree, as a
present, and compelling his loyal subject
" eat dirt.-Richmond Dispatch.
, 1857-10-23
The Report Of the Committee Of the House Q
Commons on the HudSOn'S Bay Question,

We find in one of our New York con-
temporaries the IImes) document Of very
great Importance to this country the Re
port Of the Committee Of the House Of
Commons on the HudsOn's Bay quest on.
We have not yet seen Published in the Eng
lish papers copy Of the Report, but we
fancy that obtained by the London cores
pondent Of our New York contemporary
will be authentic. Itwas not, we are told,
expected to be made public in England for
some time after the date Of his letter, July
9th. Our readers will peruse Il with very
great interest and they will bear in mind
that It is the production Of Committee
very strongly pro- Hudson's Bay Company
in its composition. The New York Tines
accompanies the publication Of the Report
with the following remarks:-
We publish in another part Of to-day's
impression this important document, re-
ceived from our London correspondent in
advance Of its appearance 10 the English
journals. In the government Of that inn
mense expause Of American territory lying
to the north Of Canada we are interested
as well as our Canadian neighbors, and Il
is satisfactory that we can congratulate
them upon the conclusion at which the
Commons Committee, after close and la
borious investigation Of the subject, have
arrived. The theory upon which the com
mittee have drawn up theirreport is, that
the British Sovereign and people have no
other interest 10 the region now admins
tered by the Hudson's Bay Company ex-
cept that it should be dealt with in the
manner most conducive to the prosperity
and contentment Of the North American
colonies. Acting, therefore, on this demo
cratic principle, and believing that the Red
river and Saskatchewan countries are those
which will be desired by Canada for early
occupation, the committee recommend the
immediate annexation Of these districts to
that Province, and the extension Of its
boundaries in all other directions where any
useful purpose can be obtained. Over this
territory the Hudson's Bay Company's ju-
risdiction will Of course cease directly the
annexation is declared, and the iermina-
tion Of the compaDy's connection with Van.
couver's Island is also urged by the com
miitee. For various reasons the committee
believe it advisable to continue the compa-
ny's privileges Of exclusive trade in Rupert's
Land and the Indian territory where there
is no prospect Of settlement. On the whole
the report is fair and impartial, doing JUS
tice to all parties, and We fully expect that,
on its recommendations, Parliament will
pass a bill for the arrangement Of the ques-
tion.
, 1857-10-23
POE RAY
THE WORLD FOR SALE.


ny kALPH HONT.
The world for sale!-Hang out the sign;
Call every traveller here TO me;
Who'll buy this brave estate Of mine,
And set me from earths' bondage free!
It's going!-yes mean to fling
The bauble from my soul away;
I'll sell it, whatsoe'er it bring
The world ut auction here to-day!
Il Is glorious thing TO see;
All, II has cheated Inc so sorel
II is not what II seems to be:
For sale! 1t shall be mine no more;
Come, turn it DER and view it well;
would not have you purchase dear;
'Tis going-goingl must selll
Who bids!-Who'll buy the splendid Tear'
Here's Wealth in glittering heaps Of gold,
Who bids? but let me tell you faiu,
A baser lot was never sold;
Who'll buy the heavy heaps of carel
And here spread out in broad domain,
A goodly landscape all may trace;
Hall, cottage, tree, field, hill and plain!
Who'll buy himself burial place?
Here's Love, the dreamy potent spell
That beauty filings around the heart
know its power-alas too we'll
'Tis going Love and must part
Must part! What can more with Lovel
All over the enchanter's reign!
Who'll buy the plumeless, dying dove,
An hour Of Blss-an age Of Pain!
And Friendship-rarest gem of Garth,
(Who e'er hath found the jewel hisO
Frait tickle, false, and little worth,
Who bids for friendship-as It is!
lis going-going the call:
Once, twice, and thrice!- 'Tis very low!
Twas once my hope, my stay, my ALL
But now the broken staff must go!
Ambition, Fashion, Show and pride
part from all forever now;
Grief, in an overwhelming tide,
Has taught my naughty heart 10 bow
Poor hearti distracted, ah, so long,
And still lis aching throb to bear;
How broken, that was once 50 strong;
How heavy, once so free from care.
No more for me life's Gtful dream;
Bright vision, vanishing away!
My bark requires a deeper stream;
My sinking soul surer stay.
By death, stern sheriff all bereft
weep, yet humbly kiss the rod;
The best Of all ] still have left
Ny FAIrH, NY BIBLE, AND NY GOD!
, 1857-10-23
REPORT.

The near approach Of the period when
the license of exclusive trade, granted in
1888, for tWenty-One years TO the Hudson's
Bay Company over that northwestern
portion Of British America which goes by
the name Of the Indian Territory, must ex-
pire, would alone make it necessary that
the condition Of the whole of the vast re-
gions which are under the administration Of
the Company should be carefully coDsid-
cred but there are other circumstances
which; in the opinion of your Committee
would have rendered such course the du-
ty of the Parliament and Government Of
this country.
Among these, your Committee would
specially enumerate the growing desire Of
our Canadian fellow-subjects that the means
Of extension aud regular settlement should
he afforded to them over portion Of this
Territory the necessity of providing suit
ably for the administration OF the affairs Of
Naucouver's Island, and the present condi-
, 1857-10-23
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY OCTOBER g. 1857
Mound are to be held up for public execra

Mound are to be held up foT public execra.
ton.
My second reason for believing the let
ter was not feloniously opened, is from the
ease with which it might have been re-seal.
ed. The felon, if there was one, must have
had no desire 10 conceal his act, as he had
only to have wet the parts, (the wafer and
the upper part Of the envelope), and press.
ed them together. and all this odinm thrown
upon the Post Masters would have been
saved My third reason, taken in connec-
ton with the others, is the absence Of all
mOtire for the crime.
1t strikes me that if Mr. Sarjent had ex-
ercised little of that charity the apos-
tie recommends, he would have hesitated
and tried to have solved the matter in
some other way before he hurled his enVen-
omed shafts at his felow-citzens whose
regulations are as dear to them as his is to
him With the closing remarks in Mr.
Sarjent's letter, think the public can rest
satisfied that all abuses in the Post Office
Department will hereafter be removed !;
that with the penalties of the law" staring" +"
Post Masters in the face" and Mr.. Sar-
jent at hand to see them enforced, commu-
nications between Olympia and Grand
Mound will be re-opened, and letters can
be mailed at the one and delivered at the
other without being broken open in so
bungling manner"
l will just say to Mr. SaIjent, that while
he is watching Post Masters so keenly, /
wish he would watch few persons who do
business at this Office, and think Post Mas
ters are under obligations to advance
money to pay for their magazines at the
east, and wait four or five months till said
magazines arrive for their pay, thinking
probably that if the money should be lost,
the Post Master would have to lose it.
Such meanaeSs is but little better than
breaking open letters.
Respectfully yours,
j. W. GooDELL,
=. NJ. Grand Mound.
p. S.-The following statement from the
only two persons at my house when the
letter was taken, publish merely to show
its condition when it left this Office
GRAND MOUND, Oct. Is, 1851.
This certifes that we were shown let
ter taken from the Post Office at this
place by Wilson Sarjent soon after said
letter was taken from the Office, and which
we were told had been feloniously broken
open. The wafer with which it was sealed
was unbroken, remaining entire upon one
part Of the envelope. There was small
break in the tongue Of the envelope, just
above where it had been attached to the
wafer, about one-eighth of an inch 10
length.
W. b. GooDEIL,
, 1857-10-23

~ That writer does the most who
gives his readers the most knowledge and
~kes from them the least time.
~ He that blows the Goals in quarrcls
~ mas nothing to do with, has no right to
'Oulplaln if the sparks fly in his face.
, 1857-10-23
Gbt ()iOnttr OHO grmurat.
ts PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
QRAR8-ss8H .RARRRRR

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at tho
oVace, S. 90 for six months, 81 90. Single copies
Is cents.
No paper will he discontinued, unless at the option
If the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square, az lines or lcsa) three insertions S.
For every additional insertion ....... ......S 81.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent us or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Buidng,
Sacramento street, San Francisco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
CAR NDEDATKSs.

/ SAMUEL II. TATE will be a candi-
date for tie ohice Of prothoootary. R,aislef
Recorder, and Clerk Of The several Courts oi
Bedford county, subject TO the decision ~ the
Democratic County Convention.
C. We are authorized 10 announce JOHN
P. REED, Esq. as q candidate for Prothonota-
~, &c. sabjrct to the decision Of the Democra-
tic County Convention.
GJ~We are authorized 10 announce JN0 HENRY
SCHELL, Esq, OF SchrlI>burg Bo., as a candidate
for ProthoGotary, &c., subject the decision o!
Tie Democratic County Convention.
Ug- We are authorized TO announce WIN. NJ.
HALL, ESQ. Of Bedford, as d candidate for Proihon-
otary, subject 10 the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention.
C1~ We are authorized to announce Col. F.
BEEGLE, Of ST. Clair Township. as candidate for
Psotbonotary, subject he decision Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
C5~ We are authorized to announce JONATHAN
SNYDER, OF Monroe, a candidate lor Prothonota-
ry subject 10 the decis!on Of The Democratic County
Convention.
Q2- We are authorized 10 announce MICHAEL
NERII, Esq., OF Umon Township as caiddale
Tor Prof. Monetary &c, subject 10 Tie decisou Of The
Democratic County Convention.
IL We are authorized to announce GEO
w. GUMP, Of Napier township as candl-
date tor the Office of Sheriff, subject 10 the Ge-
cison ofthe Democratic County Convention.
r. We are authorized 10 announce VIII
Liam A. POWELL, as a candidate for the
O!icr of Sheriff. sUtjrcl 10 the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
Cgz~We are authorized to announce JOHN !. CESS
IA, Of Bedford Borough. as a candidate Tor Sheriff
sphject 10 the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention Cg~
Q~ Ne are authorized O announce PETER
H. STUDERAKER, Of Napier, as 4 candidate
for Sheriff, subject 10 the decision vi the Demo
cratic County Convention.
&C. We are authorized TO announce VALENTINE
SfEChMAN, OF Bedford. candidate for Sheriff,
subject to tie decision Of the Democratic County
Convention.
O5- We are authorized 10 announce WIN. S.
FLUKE, Esq, OF Wooabeuy, IS a capdidaie for
Sheriff, subject To the drcisou Of the Democratic
County Convention.
~ We authorized to announce JOHN NJ.
Van BORN, Esq, OF Colefaiu, a. candidate for
Sheriff subject TO The decision OF the Democratic
County Convention.
sL5T- We are authorized 20 announce JACOB
BEnKLEY, Of St. Clair, as candidate for
Commissioners, sntiact to the decision Of the
democratic Comfy Convention.
G we are authorized 10 announce CAD
WALADE2 EVANS, Esq. as candidate for
Commissioner, subject to the decision OF The De-
mocrai'c County Convention.
~ We ar authorized to announce DAN
IEL BARLEY, Esq, as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic CoaDty Convention.
t. We are authorized 10 announce ISAAC KEN
SINGER. Esq-, Of Liberty, as a candidate Tor the
Legislature, subject 10 the decision OF the Demo
cratic County Convention.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
NOQicea

Casandra Trail Us Susan Teweil.-Sagne vs. Geo. w .
Buxton.--Same Frederick Buxton.-Nos. III.
l75, and 175 May Term, 1857, Scire FaciaS Sur
Recosnizances in Orphans Court Docket, No. &.
pages 55G, 55S, and 500.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed to examine
the above Recosnzances, receive evidence of pay
ments and report balance due on each recosnizance
at next term hereby gives notice that he yy,N a.
tend 10 the duties Of his appointment al fhe Office OF
Mann Spana in the Borough Of Bedford on Mon
day the 22d day Of June next, when and where all
persons interested may attend if they think proper
e. II. SPANG.
-day -, 1897. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22

The subscriber would respectfully announce
to tb" citizens # Boaiy Run, and the pa3lic
generally that he stiil continues 70 carry on
the Ca.Iart-AlakiuL Basu-s> B all It's various
branches, at his old stand in the West end Of
II" Ron, immediately opposite the store Of Capt.
VIM States, wherr-he is prepared 10 make lur-
nlture Of every kind, either plain or ornamental,
on reasonable terms Persons commencing
housekeeping, can be supplied on short notice
wah every Article of furniture they may de-
sire.
IL keeps horse aad hearse, and viii make
cotfns to order, and attend funerals on accom-
moaating terms.
MORTZ KLAHRE
Bloody Run, May %, 1897.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
Conn baRees

Patented by J. H. NANNY, Sept. %, 1881,
April 70, 1852, June 81, 1853, March %
1893, Get. -, 1894, and By WALTER A.
WOOD, 24th day of June and Isl day Of July.
1896. The best combined MACHINE ever
invented.
From the success of last years operations |
take pleasure IN announcing this Machine 10 tl,..
Farmers for the mkt Harvest, and feel assured
it will fully meet their highest expectations
il is easily managed, cuts cran and .asy, is of
light draft, and readily changed from Reaper
10 a Mower, and vice. versa, requiring not more
than minute 10 make the change. The al
terations trom last year are a> follows, viz;
All the Journals viii be Casp-hardrned, the
SHOES, GUARDS AND GEARING.
will b. built Of the best Salisbury Iron, and
wrought iron substituted for cast in several tla-
ces. The Machine is made 10 nov lodged clo-
YER without obstruction. by simply removing
four bolts and leaving off a part of the frame
work. With these alterations and improve
mrns the machine will be stronger than here
tofore, when il was the only reliable
COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
made
The Machine is warranted capable of cutting
from ten to fifteen acres Of grass or grain per
daY, in workman-like manner.
n. b. Parties manufacturing Reaping or
Moving Machines, using WOODS PAT
ENTS. are cautioned against their further use,
and are hereby notified that payment will be
eXact-d 10 the full extent for the use heretofore
made OF them.
For further particulars the Farmers are re-
spectfully invited TO cali upon EelyFgaire a,
Hartley, Agents for Bedford County, Pa,
who will furnish Pamphlets containing Certif-
Gates. &c.
For Sale by BLYMIRE s HARTLEY, Bed
ford, Pa
Z. K. PARSONS, Harrisburg,
General Agent for Eastern Pennsylvania
May -, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
TCEIT FOOL

Would respectfully announce-to the public,
that be has opened Blacksmith shop, at tb~
stand recently occupied by the MeSsrs. Weis~l,
where he is prepared to do all work in his line,
equal to any other shop in The county or else
where. He invites those in need of his servi-
ceS to give hima call.
Aprl -, 1897.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
NOtECe.

The undersigned appointed Auditor TO mar
shall assets in the hands of Solomon Reimunl.
Executor Of the last will &c. of John Reimund,
late of Bedford Borough, deceased, and also as
the Administrator of Mary Rrimund, deceased.
and also in the hands of John p Arnold, Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate Of Mary Ann Arnold,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will sit at
his Office in the Borough Of Bedford, on Friday
the 29th day Of MAY, inst, for the purpose Of
attending to the duties OF bis appointment
WA[. NJ. HALL,
Nav ID, lS57-2t. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
Notice.

All persons indebted 10 the Estate Of Camp
bell Hendrickson, late OF Cumberland Valley
Township, Bedford County, deceased, are re-
quested to make immediate payment-and those
having claims against said Estate will present
them properly authenticated for settlement
HENRY ]. BRUNER,
May -, 1897. Admir-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
NOTICE.

Tile undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court of Bedford Cauoty, to distribute the mon
~ 10 the hants oi John Sparks, surviving Exec
otor Of III" list will &C. Of Thomas Morris, late
Of West Providence Township, deceased. will
attend TO The dnties Of said appointment at his
Office in The BoIongh Of Bedford, on Wednps-
day the 9th day Of May, INST, at 10 O'Clock
a. Nj when and where all persons interested
can attend.
May Is, 1887. Andilor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
NEW SPRING & SINNER GOODS.

me Undersigned having Just returned from
the Eastern Cities, are now receiving large
aud splendid assortment of Spring and Summer
0oods, consisting, in part, OF Ladies' Dress
Goods black and fancy Silks, plain aad figured
Delains, Poplins, Challies, Lawns, Brliauts,
White Goods Hosiery, Handkerchieis, Collars,
nc &C. Sheeiing, Crash, MuSIins, FIannels,
tickngs, fancy and union Casinpres. Cloths,
aad general assortment Of Mems and Boys
summer Ware ni all descriptions, single and
double CARPET Chain, all coors. Boots,
shoes and Hats in Great Variety. Hardware,
QgernsWare, Brooms and Buckets, Groceries,
syrup, Moasses, white and brown Sugar, green
and black Teas, Fish, TaAacco, Indigo, Spices,
Dye siuiis &c. &c. all Of Which VIII br sold
cheaP, as they are determined not to Be- under
sold by any one. Thankful for past iayoiS, they
patronage.
J. & J. NJ. SHOEMAKER.
April II, 1857.
1y- Wanted, 5000 lbs. Bacon at Sboefaaker's
Colonadr Store, ior which the highest Market
price VIII De PAID.
BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL.
THE duties Of the School will be resumed
''' 'Nf'Sldht, = iiiil Irtt. ib we A-NlN1 =
THREE STORY BUILDING situated Oh the
corner o. Main and - streets. Male and
Female dppastnrnts distinct. The services Of
thoroughly educated young Lady oi Vermont,
base been secured as teacher Of Music, &C,
&c. The services Of Other competent teachers
also have been secured as assistants
TERMS prr Quarter Of II weeks, lnclu-
ding Board, Tuition, Furnished Room, Wash
ing, Light, and Fuel, $500.
EXTRA CHARGES.
MUSIC, $1,000
USE OF TNSTRUMENT, goo
FRENCH, 800
DRAWING, AND PAINTING IN
WATER CCLCRS, each 800
OREA MENTAL NEEDLE WORK, 800
OIL PAINTING, 10 90
SHE'LL WORK, ) 90
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
LIST Grade 400 /
2ud DO 500
81 do 625 (
REV, c. W. AUGHINBAUGH,
April 3, 1891. Priacpel /
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
Bedford, Nav Sth. 1857.

Bedford, May Sth, 1857.
Messrs Blymire & Hartley
Gentlemen u purchased
one of Manny's Rraping and Moving Ma
chimes last year. lis reputation bringthe high
est, and having seen it cot grain to my entire
satisfaction, bought il after grain harvest. My
hay was cut with il and, from lis admirable a.
daptaton to the purposes misunderstanding
fully equallrd the rePresentaiou-I am pleased
10 recommend it TO the farmers Of Bedford
County as an excellent Mower and Reaper,
believing ii fully worth the price asked as a
Blower alone.
TOHN WATSON
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Proposals viii be received at the Commission
ers office in Bedford, from this until the 30th of
Of MAY instant, for the erection of new bridge
over Dunniug'S Greek, near IFS mouth in Bed
ford Tow nship. The bridge is 10 be an uncov-
cred one; the plan may be seen at the Commits
sionerx' Office. The bridge is TO be placed on
the old abuttmeniS, which will, however, need
to be repaired. By order of Commissioners.
II. NICODEMuS, Clerk.
MAY 10, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
March 6, 1887.
shE.xncEi 4 Af3siEEa.

Booksellers and 2tGti3De.S, and dealers in Music
and Musical Instruments, thaM5esbGg
Our Stock consists Of Books. Stationery. Mu-
sic, Musical Instruments, Wall Paper, Blinds,
French, German, and American Llhorgaphs,
and Steel Eazraynss, gilt MouIaines for
Frames, etc. etc, wholesale aud retail. Dr.. B.
F. Harry is our agent tor Bedford and all Of
ders ziren bim wI5! be promptly attended 70.
March 6.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22

B7totelor's Hlir Dye, Warranted 70 dYe brown
OF black, TO defy detection. without The least
irInTy 10 the ua.r skin. It j. the admiration OF
rhe critical. the envy Of iuiiator--urver fades, II
Is the perfection ~ The afr II < the uriz uai
Made and sold or applied, at the Wg Factory 223
Broadway. New York y steel plate label with w.
a. HarcHELoR IS on each box OF sena.nes all others
are counterfeit.
MaY S, iS55-lm.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
ADAM EERGrHnE
n 4 w s T Q i Z
h nW G0ODS!!

THE subscriber would announce to his old
Eicn4s, as well as 10 the rnIjc at large. that he
b.. ,.r,s,,,..l or fe-g'IErl y NrV STORE :,
the Borough Of Bedford, immediately opposite
the Washington Hotel, where be has Just re-
crivrd stock Of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS Of a superior quality, embracing al
most every article in the DRY GOODS and
GROCERY LINE TO which he invitrs the es-
pecil attention Of the people, who may find it
to tasir interest to give him a cali before pur-
chasing elsewhere. His Goods VIII be- exhibit
ed with pleasure, whether purchased or rot.
SAMUEL BROWN.
Bedford, MAY %, 1896.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-05-22
70 NlANTs msITMc oaRne.

- Ladies or Gentlemen, BY calling on Mr.
MALLAEf, Qt The Washington Hotel, can have
visiting cards written hy fbr package in the
G'asi beautiful style His specimens are very
tln-. Cail and look at thrm.