davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22

''LLASD - - ~.
MONDAY, Ap,h 10.
THURSDAY, April -
MONDAY, May 10.
THURSDAY, May %.
MONDAY, May 81.
THURSDAY, June 10.
MONDAY, Juns Il.
THURSDAY, July l.
MONDAY, July u
THURSDAY, July ~.
MONDAY, August 2.
THURSDAY, August IL
MONDAY. August %.
THURSDAY. September, 4
MONDAY. September Is.
THURSDAY, September a
MONDAY. October 4.
THURSDAY, October IA.
MONDAY, October p.
THURSDAY, November 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
(ypNTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSEY-

lNENIkAII V'
Conneciins q. EewHAmp'on WITH zoe psisSTe 100
wanna and Western SArosd md OIL rsston Win '1e A
Valley asiIosd z,......,. 49,. . I'll q 1874 -
- --Yort or Esston and intermediate 80 from feI
NJ NORTH River ~ m. II and H. for sotae''"e
\, .boy. tIains snd ~ $3.50 p =, A.
Va sov. airs oounec; Ciss0e with .s % The rev
J.rs., RaroAd stitch lave Ns fos ncG he f o. '"ar'
l.udt.., u 4 and II H., AID and a. , $780,. -
sOo NeSte.L Salr
"a i ,sv. .. 7Ss u only. soT blsh Valley halrosc ~
"a q "a sls ~ o.. JOIN " SihhNS s'p't.NtoI-e--
GTVSHTNG hAlLROAD-Leascs Fulton Ma a..
~, ul.rt by steamer City - 40 40 q m Ahc
"a a n Th- .srs sloshinN L. l. Al the same
houts No. ing and exchanging Pasnscfs W ,~ ~' O
So rf,onsh ~ N U-iau.ss. FNe = t"iLs
srsFc"- M. 81 eniTh hsoepseI
y OHG ISLAND RAILROAD CoMfANf.-
m. Spring Arr.DseHsc, u % colnn"S- o9 ~ y - -
oouttpss b of July, when sdafloDH "a' ia = F -
soa,up,..iste ths rirssuIe nsSel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-22
JAKE SUPERIOR .-Is5e.

AL points between CLEVELAND, DETROIT and SUPERIOR
CITY.
pew splendid low-oressufe steamers CITY OF
CLEVELAND j. NJ Luudy Msster ILLINOIS. John eraser,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

TAKING A DR1NK.-Why take a dram, a
glass of julep, of toddy, of grog, Of wine or
any Intoxicating liquors Will not water
do better, infinitely better, in promoting
health, comfort and position? Are you
thirsty 7 nothing can refresh you 80 we'll as
natures beverage. Why take a dram then,
or q glass of winel Can you give a sensible
reason for it A beast will not drink it. No,
the stupid ass will turn away with loathing
from it. Perhaps you love it. Is it good? If
so, is it good for soul or body? Does it
promote your wealth, yourhealth, your inau.
ence, your corporal comfort How? Does
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
-Geupsrame Matttt.
From the Crusader;
THE ~TEMpERANcE HOME.
BY 8. 81. WESTON.

'-~p = - go - 49, HNL : -" =
Oh ! give me the home where Temperance dweils,
Where no broken spirit Of agony tells, -s%a'- -
Where the morning dnwn and the evening close
look down ONT scene ofquiet repose;;
Where the laughing eye and the merry cheek -
Inthe family circle we constantly meet, -,
Where warm'is the welcome and bright the cheer,
That crowns eachrapidly. passing year :
Oh i! give me the home, though humbleit be-, \
Though from woalth's gorgeous trappings and
I.Bplendor it's free, % : :FF
Where the altar we raise shalt sacred remain ~.
Preserved from the foul inebriate. stain; : ~a
Where no mother heart, with anguish iven,
Mourneth a lovedone to madnes driven a.. "
By the Fiend Of the Bowl,-who SCOTS. and Jeers
Ataparent's prayers and q parentstears. tFs
Obi give me the home where Temperance dwells,
Where the Preside scene of happiness tells,
Where: Intemperance comes not-With whitening
i,,5Sab breath; ..>.... 90 -sE't. .
To strike whatever is lovely with death; :
Where no Hine.cu ever its charms unfold,
Inviting the taste of the young and the old ~T
Bnt where virtue, with Temperance and Love COM
q: bined, g.
Shall cast or life's hour q lustre refined.
Bo,ton Mass, April, 1858,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

n@. To CLUBS or TEN, the paper win be furn-
ished, one year, for Fifteen Dollars-inyariably
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
a 1.-THE time of subscribing will be considered as
made for an indefinite period, and viii be continu-
ed until all arrearages are paid, or at the option Of
the Proprietors. Subscriptions from otherStates
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or
the name Of some responsible person knownto us.
'lHL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ct. One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-
snd-a-half Cents for each subsequent Insertion
o square to consist Of twelve lines, BREWER, or less.
Business Cards, ofa half-square or less, will be in
serted ct S.; per year: For advertising Estrays
Tolled, So; Citations, So Notices of Application
to the Legislature, S.; to be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quar-
terly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the
year will be taken on liberal terms-the contracts
however, must in all casesbe confined to the i'm
mediate business Of the firm or individual con-
tracing. All advertisements not having the num-
Der of Insertions marked on the margin, will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will Be charged for the oyerplus, at regularr rates.
Tributes Of Respect rated as advertisements.
- - = ' ~ q A#NA- I - AaA ~ - -A-L
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

A STEwED WIToH.-You have heardrof
the animal, but have you ever seen one P
Though q witch,,it is not confined to the
feminine e We have seen both sorts. If
you wish to SEGA stewed witch, just enter
the house of a topper in the morning after he
has spent the most Of the night at the grog.
shop. Just turn to the door of his room as
he comes out, what o figure does he cut tn
His hair uncombed for O week or more, is
now kinky and dishevelled-he is rubbing
his eyes, and every and anon, you see them
blood-shot and the inner lining Of the lids
red as. if bound with red Aannel-his lips
dry and huskey-his tongue parched, scarce.
ly able to articulate-his coatand pants GOV.
ed with lint and feathers. Ask him how he
feels. He stretches himself, gapes apd yawns,
as if his joints were dislocated, and mutters
out, ri feel like q stewed witch" Sure e.
nough, he feels exactly like what he is. Not
a witch, but a ostewed witch" His brains
are stewed, his eyes are stewed, his lips are
stewed-stewed all night at the dram-shop
in sinking whiskey. And how changed.
Once he was a b~ewitching young man-in,
telligent, honest and handsome-the pride
of,his family-the focus Of, a refined social
circle-the boast of his townsmen; but ali
bewitching as he was, q glass of wine be.
witched him, and now all that you see Of
this once noble youth is, he is q miserable,
loathsome "stewed witch."-Spirt Of the
Aqe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

it improve you mentally socially, OF reli-
giouayPs Wherein fAlfexperence history,
reason and common sense, teach otherwise.
You love it! Strange, that q man viii love
sorrow, poverty, disgrace-the ruineo of sell,
of family, Of reputation, of poverty and the
ruin Of soul. Yetthat is the only true rea-
SON why men take a dram. They love it-:yes,
better than they love self;er wifesorchildren,
or reputation, OF country Or friends, Or the
undyipg soul Il So can such bsScalled men
free men ? Are they not slaves--the
slaves of appetite. Oh victim of your own
folly, break the letters which bind you. Be
a man at any risk, before lust shall make a
demon of you.-Spvit Of the Age ,seqt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

Done EN- 0FTEN.-Somewhere over in
Jersey q month ago, the manager Of q com
pany of itinerant actors was applied to by
laukylegged chap for an engagement. Ihe
fellow who lookedlugubrious enough to have
been the shadow of badly acted Hamlet,
stumbled across the. stage, and unJolnting
himself, collapsed into a chair.
@s"Wen, sir, what's your line of business
queried the manager. -. z7>ss AZ
s4nNot particular !. anything that pays he
answered? : |'0''
"EYer been on the stage?"
S.agerten ; druve the regler mail SIX
months, remarked the aspirant, throwing
q qTuild of dog-leg at the big fiddle, and his
left leg over his right knee, at one and the
same time. 80.
II think our company isis full" =
"Yaas; I thought the'd be full when 1
saw 'em swilling' Seth Smiths rum-yaas,
very full" "a, a>.z.i , -,
aDo you think you can do the landlord,
in the Lady of Lyons p"
: dyes, street have done all the land
lords in Camden"
Aspirant ,oasn't engaged. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

LAND.GALLs.-These are abrasions ofthe
soil, by rain water removing the soil off clay
lands long cultivated by the old wash away
method and leaving the clay exposed. They
might be very properly called land.sores Of
an INDECENT character and hard to heal. The
best way to treat them is to scarify them
deep every spring, SOW them down in peas,
plow them in in the fall and SOW in rye re-
peat the same operation next year, cover
them with all the leaves, stalks, and long
manure of any kind, and the third year a tol"
cradle crop of corn or cotton may be grown
on them.
To manage them to the best advantage,
they should be surrounded or cut of to
themselves by guard drains of hillside ditch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
LAW RLANKSI

WYE have on hand, and are prepared to supply
w at short notice, ct the ENQUIRER Office,
all kinds of LAWYERS BLANKS in general de-
mand, printed on good paper and neatly pressed.
We offer them at,75 cents p quire. Single halt
Quire so cents, As VI have incurred oonsidera-
BILE outlay, to enable US to furnish Q good article,
we win sell for CASH and CASH ONLY. A.. =
Our present stock consists Of the following no
r%ieties, viz: Sun Pro; Fl. Fa.; p. .Ra. on Sum.
Pro-; Copy Wriam Case; Copy Wrt in De6t; De-
~etaration on Account; Declaration on, Rromissory
Note; Declaration on Bond or Sealed Note; Sud
pena Writs; Subpoena Tickets, &c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
n-We clip from tie Ohio cfanasya,er, th

sa-We clip from the Ohio CHasvator,t the
following recipes for preserving the Straw
berry, which, to our friends who are - have
a surplus, will prove timely Jaandenablet then
to artifciaIly ProIongf the ts'strawberry sea-
SON."
STRAWBERRY PREsERyEs.-Select the
largest and handsomest berries, weigh them
and spread on platters. Fol, each pound o.
fruit, allow a pound of powdered white
sugar. Sprinkle half this amount over,the
berries, and let chem stand several hours
in a cool place, to harden and to form a
liquor. Put them in a porcelain-lined
kettle, and by degrees strew on the sugar
Boil them slowly fifteen minutes, skimming
thoroughly, then take them from the syrup
and spread again on p~latters, to, cool and
harden into shape. Then put them into
wide-mouthed glass bottles, pour the syrup
on boiling hot and seal the jars.
STRAWBERRY JEILEY.-Take the berries
when first ripe and fresh, mash and drain
them through a flannel bag. To each pint
ofjuice put a pound of white sugar, andone.
third of the white Of an egg. Boil slowly
about ten minutes, skimming thoroughly,
then dip it into tumblers and cups, and set
it into a sunny window, uncovered, till it
%jellies !; then seal them over. twill never
form a very firm jelly, but it is delicious and
beautiful.
STRAWBERRY JAM.-Small and poor ber-
ries will answer, if clean; and free from de.
cay. Mash with a wooden pestle; add to
each pound one fourth ola pound of brown
sugar, boil about fifteen minutes, and seal up
in earthen, glass and stone jars. ' '
CANNED STAwBERRIEs.-Put the ber-
ries over the fire without sugar, and almost
no water, and as soon as the whole mass is
raised to the boiling point, dip it while boil
ing into the cans (glass is better than tin for
such acid fruit) and pour over the fruit in
each can, a little boiling syrup, nearly thick
enough to candy. Fill perfectly full, and
seal alright at once. These are fine, eaten
with cream.
Strawberries should never be washed fol
preserving. If dirty, do not. use them. Straw
berry shortcake is luxury. Make a large,
thick shortcake, split it twice through, and
spread with butter and a layer, Of fresh
strawberries and sugar, put the parts togeth'
er again, and serve hot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
CUT LOOSE A SIR,

A friend of ours, who is q mostaaccom-
pIished salesman, and who is kept very busy
in one Of the uptown dry goods houses, was
complimented, not long since, in a manner
and form as follows, to wit:
He had a c%ountryman in the store and was
showing him a very handsome piece of ladies'
dress goods, not with any hope of selling it;
still there was some slight chance, and be-
sides, it is,pecessary, as our friend AYERS, to
keep constantly in practice. So he dashed
ahead in fine style, praised the richness of
the pattern, and extolled the texture OF
the fabric, held it up to a favorable light,
vouched for its ultra fashionableness, and in
short. let loose q torrent of eloquence, in
which it was difficult to distinguish which
was the most Hattered, the taste Of the ad'
miring rustic or the quality of the magnif-
cent 'mouseline. Bumpkin's eye flashed
with gratifed pride at the complimentary al
fusion to himself, and uncoucealed astonish.
ment at the development of beauty in the
goods and ,auency in the salesman. Catch
ing our friend by the arm, he exclaimed,
stop right here one minute = and dashed
out of the door with two or three rapid
bounds. Grosdenap stood still, a little both
cred, holding the bolt Of goods. across both
hands, Just as though he had frozen in the
attitude in whichhehad SO thoroughly i'm
pressed the rural gentleman. Meanwhile
this last mentioned individual whisked two
bouncing girls out Of a carryall which stooi
in front of the store, and half pushing, hal
pulling them, brought them up in front o
him of the fluent tongue:
Gals! stand there-right there, Sally
and now, Mister, cut loose again; l just wan
the gals to hear you .l.,
Its almost needless to say, in view Of tn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
FACTS AND

1t isasfactt that the moderate use of intox'
icating liquors lead to excess and intemper.
ance. We infer that it is dangerous for any
one, to take the first glass. ~ .,g.,
.1It-is q fact that intoxicating drinks do
more harm than good. q. We infer that it is
the duty Of every honest man to exert him,
self to Danish them from the. world.
1t is a fact that a grog-shop in any neigh,
borhood perils the health, morals, public
peace, andthe lives ofthe people: Weinfer
that it is the right of the people to have the
nuisance removed, ! a. ,.vrz.>. - o[,
1t is a fact that liquor selling is demon
aliz:ng to those who engage in it, and de:
structive to the best interests Of society. We
infer that it lisa crime to license,aaman to
sell liquor, and that the very act of license
involves all in guilt. ,s ~, 49, ~
1t is o fact that civil government wasin'
stituted to protect health, morals, property
and life. We infer that's: law prohibiting
entirely the manufacture and sale of intoxi.
eating liquors would be constitutional and md
right. 80 u ga ~
tits a fact that q large proportion Of the
liquors sold are basely drugged, and villain
ouslycounterfeited: We infer thatthose who
make and sell those liquors are unhung
scoundrels, who deserve the halter. . -,
1t isa fact thatthose who make and exc:
cute our laws know that hundreds of thous.
aauds are slaughtered by poisoned drinks, and
YETI do nothing to prevent it. We infer that
shareholders and politicians think more d
the honors and spoils of Office, than they dc
of the public welfare.
1t is a fact the C Maine Law" has been
more strongly dsass~dbyliquor politicians,
than anysethef law ever PIT upon the Stat
ute; Book. We infer, that it. is the best
euactments aver made to arrest the evil, and
should be ;~repoduced in substance in every
civilized State on the globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

Pretty GooD.-When Bill Bivins wasa
member of the, Missouri Legislature, a mem-
Der from St. Louis was making a speech,
long and windy occasionally refreshing his
parched throat by a draught Of water. Bivins
rose.in his place and said:o to ~
MI. Speaker = rise to,a point" of order. :
.Speaker.-WM the. gentle!nanfrom Mon
roe state the point2 a. -
Biivins.-Mr. Speaker I hold that it Is
out of order for a a0i;nau,sW to 60 by ssater!
..- q ,-s4 ST. Louis Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

pr Western duck ola wife, whose hus'
band went off for day or two on q bit of a
lark, thus advertises him:
LOST, SrRAYED OR SToLEN.-:An indlvld'
ual whomI, in an ungarded moment of lonell,
ness, was thoughtless enough to adopt as my
husband. He is a good-looking and feeble
individual, knowing enough, however, to 60
in when it rains, unless some good looking
girl offers her umbrella. Answers to the
name of John. Vas last seen in company
with Julia Harris, walking, his arm around
her waist, up the plank read, looking more
like a fool, if possible, than ever, Anybody
who will catch the poor fellow and bring him
carefully back, so that I may ohastise him
for running away, will be asked to stay to
tea by HENRIETTA A. SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

bar The Duke of Marlborough, passing
the gate of the Tower, after having inspec-
ted that fortress was accosted by an ill,look.
ing fellow, thus: 8 q
CHOW do you do, my Lord Dukef Ibe-
lieve your Grace and have been in every
Jail in the kingdom
ri believe, friend" replied the Duke
with surprise, "this is the only Jail l have
ever visited -
every Ike replied the fellow, "but I
have been ID all the rest. So saying, he
touched his hat to the Duke and walked of,
with the greatest sang froid imaginable. y,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
b state-ofso. CaToiina,
YORK DISTRICT.

YORK DISTRICT. n-.
Eldred D.. Williamson Us. s: W. Ruddock. Attach
menk. y. Liz
". B. Withers, Us. same.-AHaehmeat. sga.
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 10th day
w of November 1857, file their deelarationsta-
gainst the defendant in the above stated cases,
who, as it is said, is absent from and without the
limits of this State, and has neither2wife nor at
torney within the same upon whomsa copyiofthe
same declaration might be served. Itais, there
fore Ordered, that the said defendantdo appear
and plead to theeaid declarations, on or before the
18th day Of January, which will bein the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
nine, otherwise final and. absolute Judgment will
then be given and awarded against him. 1871;
. JOHN G.. ENLOE, c. C, sor.PLs.
Jan q 9. 1yq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

m-Dr. Sharp Of Oxford, had 4 fidicu:
lous, though a very common habit-of prefa.
cling all his sentences with the words, 81
say" An undergraduate having mimick;
ed this peculiarly, the doctor sent for him
to give him a jobalation, which he began
thus I'd say, they say, you say, ! say1
say" when finding the ridiculous combina:
ton he concluded by bidding him quit the
room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

The YANKEE CHARAorER.-Jefries,
the celebrated British reviewer, once re.
marked that it was his firm belief that if a
premium of a thousand dollars were offered
for the best translation of a Greek Bible, it
would be taken by a Yankee, who, till the
offer was made, had never seen a word OF
Greek in his life-that he would commence
learning the language, and would bear of
the premium.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

r- NEVER sPAIRED OFF, BUT ONCE
Col. Benton, in speaking of Congreessional
matters, says he never 'paired off, butonce
in his life, and that was with a young woman
the night he got married.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

sar Why is the cutting off an elephants
head so widely different from cutting of any
other head ? Because, when you cut the
head from the body you do not separate it
from the trunk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

nr A poet asked a gentleman what he
thought Of his last production, can Ode to
Sleep" The latter replied, You have done
so much justice to the subject, that it is i'm,
possible to read it without feeling its whole
weight"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

par A Connecticut Jonathan, in taking
a walk with his dearest, came to- a toll bridge,
when he, as honestly as he wont to be, said,
after paying his toll, (Which was one cent
"Come, Suke, you must pay your own toll,
for jist as like as not I shant have you arter
all"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

ALIoUoR DEALER.-Mr. DeleVan, Presl'
dent of the New York State Temperance
Society, in his recent address in the capitol
at Albany; dwelsmainlypn the now prevail
ing adulteration Of liquors: 90. ..ir5s
ssalWithin~a, few weeks he said, g it has
cometo7my knowledge, that a person whose
conscience feYotted at his employmentin 9
large liquor establishment, has left it for o
more innocent a~nacreditable business. He
stated that it nor. only took, ten, some say
four gallons o~fpurswhiskey to makeabarrel Of
the whiskey Of commerce 70 these are add,
ed raidwater, camphens and arsenic, the lat,
ter to restore the bead destroyed by the va,
ter. He said also. that brandy made to initiate
the real French brandy, aud Of material ofthe
most poisonous character, was sold at $4par
gallon, costing only % cents. That all kinds
Of wines were initiated SO closely that the
best judges could not discriminate ; costing
but a triAe, and, sold at prices to suit custo-
mers; The highertbe standingGofthe custo.
mer, and the more particular as to his wines
the higher the price to satisfy him as to quail
ty. The most celebrated brands were made
use of, and the name of'the most celebrated
Europeon dealers given, as the: source ofsup-
ply and European dealers, be it known, are
not much behind, but much in advadce of
the American trader in their adultera-
- H r.
tions. ,- .. s' - -. s-"
He quotes an advertisement of a chemiset
in New York, who is now prepared to furnish
the Aavorings for every kind Of liquor, and
the best Congnac brandy, etc. is produced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27

pr Printers with nine children are to be
exempted from taxation in the State ofNew
York. Very safe legislation that. We would
like to see the printer who had any thing to
tax after feeding nine children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-05-27
70 PLANTERS AIB H0EB-BTIDERS.

THE Subscriber returns his thanksfor the very
Il liberal patronage received for the past, and
takest this method toinform the citizens ofYork and
the surrounding Districts, and the whole South,
thathe has effected another Improvement in the
Cotton Gin and Wheat Thrasher,
that excels any that have ever been introduced
heretofore; and from long experience he has no
fearin challenging any other Factory, either North
or South, to produce an equal. He feels very CON
fdent in saying to the public, that his Gins excel
in performance any other make or pattern now in
use. With dry cotton the roll cannot be, broken
or made to spew over, which no other pretends TO
claim. and with good driving power and attend
ahce, a As saw gin, will :
Gin from 4 to 6 Bales or more I'M Day
weighing from $50 to 400 lbs. ; which is as much
asany one hand can we'll handle in . day. Any
person venting q superior Gin OF. Thrasher, can
be supplied BY sending on his order to meat *
Lewisyile, Chester Dist, s., G.
Work will be shipped to any place,desired. RE-
PAIRING done at the shortest possible; notice. 2
To House-baildsrs. ] will say that ! am manu-
SASH BLINDS AND DOORS.
of everydesoription, made of the best material,
and dry lumber, and workmanship the serytbests
All work carefully packed and forwarded to or
june Il, 1856 - 49, -