davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03

1ississippi : Ml6ooin
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nsssasins - Isva osly OUauvs -
lovs: nm -
q IrsisAs ~ DnisssaI tssas, g
- Nail Train q
q Freight and nmigsaas 1soh. n
\sh Express Train 6 IT.
Trains WIN iesvs Dsvsapsgs ~ Qonmnun1
oeye excepted - foolOWo:
1st Nall Traln. 81 o.
- Dreight Train, q n
"a Freight train, u oS2{
IN Dxpress Train, q LAX ~
Trains arrive q Dsvsspsst Aany. Uu6ansp1
Prom TuE WEST.
:: g Freight and migrant FRAN. = -
lsh 1xprsus Train q 61Gl
LIST Nan Train. sl e.
p Freight Train, at ~.
"a Freight Train at ~
9Th Dxprcas Train q %
An trains out o. Dsvsapsst ~ - -
With 1uscstine aed lows 0lty.
n RAsDeneoS Tfaln cu0Aegeo g 0oVuDogo
~ 1Ock laaod 3 CAtcoap traino.
Passengers -. ss0inoed u ~ oooouR -
ll1o1ne4 dkooelcn - 10 ~ desa1no0oo Oe0GB
60, aisete procure siskses bsessst ae $3.50
Nov DIT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03

OFFICE-South-Edst Cor. Brady ind Second St
-REFERExCEs =
Ex Gov. Myron h. Clark, Canandaigua, N T.
Hon. Charles H. Ruggles, Poughkeepsie, NY.
Hon, John Thompson, = g
Hon. George ", Sterling +"
Capt. Richard Peck, New Haven, Conn.
Hon. =. b. Morgan, Aurora, NY.
Rev. Thee. L. Cuyler, New York City
Benson J. Losing ESQ.,, "
Bockee, Inness L Co, Chicago Ill.
Talman, Powers + Mclean Davenport Iowa,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03

Received u RxDgooGs
~ ~ Heeeeeooo .Ha1er ss0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03
Found

~ ~ reaA . Lest 0sovA .ansDslsseie e 1Aen.
~ sealaA 1solalne oaea. the eWDsr co AavO r.
-: .:a':S . ;:,''ss = ~ 60 's'ysl -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03
Fer Sale Or Lease.

VvW1NTY-TH111 eligible Building Lots, ssausted
On Harrison, Third, Ripley and Blondeaot streets
vfl b cold or leased reasonable terms Tor par.
ticulsrs enquire Of Oo1DIN Dow. or
fanedtfl AA1o NAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03

Fer Sale or LoaSl

Dor ding back l60 fest.
ttevnnytAev articuolars INQUIRE Of Corbin 4 Dov
- : ~, or Of JAMES NAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-03

TNOUD LOTS situated On "a and Scott strest. "a,
Is particulars sasuirs Of OoRDm Dow, OF
lcugl6dts) JAHlO NAY
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29
Climate of Jerusalem and Vicinity.

Properly speaking there are but two sea.
sons in Palestine at the present time and
indeed, The Scriptures mention 10 others
" winter and summer, cold and heat, seed.
time aud harvest" or wet and dry. AS
soon as the winter rains set in, all nature
becomes re. animated, and the parched sur.
face of the earth is e derkedin living green;'
but IL is not ill after the vernal equinox
that ii becomes arrayed in its gaudiest flo
raj mantle. Then "1he winter is past, the
rain is over and gone, the flowers appear. on
the earth, the time Of the singing of birds
is come, and The voice Of the turtle Is heard
in the land" The splendor Of a Syrian
sky, aud the gorgeous efnlgence Of the set,
Ting rays on lis rainless summer clouds, have
been greatly exioiled by travellers /; but il
not excelIed in brilliancy by the sky of the
United States, il is certainly surpassed in
variety and softness Of hue. The transpa
rency of its atmosphere, however, is justly
.proverbial; and the occasional influence Of
this characteristic; property. In bringing up
distant objects apparently 10 ones immedi
ale vicinity, is quite bewildering, and ocoa.
,ions the traveler anxiously approaching Il
desired locality q disappointment similar TO
that resulting from the mirage-making the
heart sick by hope deferred. - y
II the present slerility of Palestine be
chargeable 10 the absence Of summer rains,
or Of more extensive and copious fall, win
Ter and spring rains. on account Of its de-
nuded condition, and it should again be
clothed in verdure, by eul,iyating In the first
place suoh trees. grains and herbs as ned
but little moisture, aud oan be successfully
cultivated in the present condition Of the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29
NEw EplrIoa or rHn srAMrsE TwrNs.

New EDITJoN oT THE SIAMEsE TwNs.-
Inthe last number Of the Virginia Medical
Journal, DIR. WIN. B. Ball. Of Chesterfield.
records the birth in that county, during the
latter part Of las: month, Of a pair Of boys
(coloredI something in the order, if not the
exact counterpart of the Siamese twins
They were about the same size, seventeen
inches and half in length, perfectly form
ed, and weighed eleven pounds twelve ounces.
The part of the union begins at ensiforn
cartilage (the end Of the breast bone, in com
mon parlapce) and continues down the mid
die Of the body to the naval, in which it ter
inmates. Neither child was alive. They
have been sent TO the Medical Faculty at
for dissection. 20 Is, ga
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

A DEAD SHoT.-In his "Cvclopedia of
Wit and Humor," Mr., Burton quotes from
work published in 1895, entitled "Mod.
ern Chivalry," the following reply to chal-
lenge ..... -.
Sir, havo two objections to this duel
matter. The one, lest l should hurt Won
and the other is, lest you should hurt me.
l do not zee what good it would do me to
put bullet through any part of your body,
could make no use of you when dead. for
any culinary purpose, as would rabbit or
a turkey. am no cannibal, to feed on the
flesh of men. Why, then, shoot down A
human creature of which 1 can make no
use? A buffalo would be better meat ;. for
though your flesh may be delicious and ten.
der, yet it wants that firmness and consis.
tency which takes and retains salt. At anv
rate II would not do for long sea VOYAGES.
1oa might make a good barbecue, being
OF the nature Of a raccoon or an opossum
but people are not in the habit of barbecue.
ing anything human now. As to your hide,
1t is not worth taking off. being n little bet.
ter than that Of a year old colt"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29
MiHrfIlal..ssaaa..ss MiHrffIlllaail..ssaaa..s RsaAing.
'"as From Black woods Magazine. I -.
PEOPLE HAYE NEVER MET

l have knocked about the world, and al
lowed observation, with considerable extent
Of view, TO survey mankind, II not from
China 10 Peru, al least from the court to
the kitchen, from university to the shilling
ordinary I; and, IN the course of these wan.
derings and fraternizings, have naturally
met with strange people enough, wise and
otherwise; some lovely, and some pas ST
'bten some eccentric, and millions irnplaca
bly, commonplace. But there are various
types of human character which, though
frequently hearing Of them ard reading Of
them, in Conversations and books, have
never been able to get a glimpse Of. And
this is all the more noticeable, because the
types are said 70, be abundant., To call
these mythical people would be rash ; no
cautious mind will limit nature TO the boupda-
.ries of our individual experience, nor pro-
.nounce that III. animal ,cannot veritably .ex-
list because the seeker has not yet discover
ed il; and as my mind piques itself on be
ing intensely philosophical, IL refuses to pro,
nounce the uhmet people TO be myths. l
am ready, to give the most generous Gre
;aence to the reports of others. II tLey say
they have met such people, all / can say is,
that nv researches have not been so fortu.
nate. The world il, Side, nature is various !;
let us rather seek than deny. Meanwhile
let ia be rigorous In the. truth, no man care
lessly saying he has seen the animal which
in truth he has not seen, and all Of us con
Tossing our ignorance with great freedom.
Among "the people ] have never met"
few may be registered here as specimens.
THE AUTHOR OF A REALLY BAD BOOK.
A very interesting type, unfortunately TO
me. quite unknown. have seen and lived
with authors of all classes, and of various
degrees or merit; profound thinkers, and
thinkers not 80 profound brilliant wits, and
wits of taste; learned pundits and scholars
of imperfect accuracy; laborious conpilels,
and men with able scissors (; men with great
creative power, and men with a facility in
mistaking old characters for new creations;
but the author Of a really bad book never,
did meet. oBByoLss arc written which pub
lishers enter a conspiracy not to publish; |;
and plays are presented at the stage door Of
every i,,sa;ss, 10 be always, and in almost
similar ferIns tleclined; Ebpt fhia IS nsye;
because the work IL bad. Not 10 the least.
The Question " merit Is never raised, IL
raised. both publisher and manager are pro-
fuse in Acknowledgements Of The talents,
but------.---l.aa ~ 5.,isi 10 ;1TtTkl2T orr
There 10 much virtue in a "but." Here
the = but implies, Or perhaps introduces
the statement, that public taste does not lie
in the direction taken by this clever PSF
formauce the market Is aovetcvwdsd'; {; the
publisher is not Just now extending his en-
gagements the book trade is in a peculiar
condition, and this excellent work must
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

a DELTcATE QuEsrIoN.-Al legal question
OF delicate nature is now exciting extraor-
dInary in Westphalia-viz: whether
a husband has right to open his wife's let
tefS. The question arose ou. of a suit for
divorce, instituted by the husband, in which
he obtained a decree but the conclusive
p'eco of evidence was letter from the Lo-
Ihario, addressed 10 the wife, and the con-
tests of which would never have been known
had not the husband been so ungalant as
to break the seal. The divorced wife at
once prosecuted him for opening the letter,
and the tribunal Of Unne has decided thai
he WAS wrong, and has sentenced him 10 a
hue OF ten th"lers. An appeal is pending,
the result of which is anxiously watched By
the public.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29
Going Home.
Well. boys, give me your hand. I'm 90.

ing home" -. =. =
Ne gfasped his honest hand, and me.
chanicalIy stammered" 4 "good by D. Q" a
safe return p" ahsppy meeting ~ or some.
thing OF similar signi6cation. Il hardly know
what now; for although the one we wer.
aboht to lose had been q kind and genial
coihpanion, and an honest friend, still the
words "going home "were CONTINUALLY ecb
DING in my ear and filing nv mind with
other thongbts than, those Of the loss ] was
sustaining. The eye soon lost the reflection
OF his form, but going home was busily
at work upon my brain, with the delicate
pencil of thought, tracing pictures, both real
and imaginary. Yes, he%as going bome9"
The toll, fatigue and privation of long and
weary years were now over, and were van
ishing from his mind like the spent clouds
of a summer shower, leaving a. bright sky
above his head, and a fragrant. dewy fresh
ness around his path. ~ H'' .'.'
"Going home p Home-the roof that
sheltered childhood and youth. Home-the
well at the door, where so often he has cool
ed bis lips and quenched his thirst, and the
shady old elm beside it, whose leaves and
branches have echoed his bursts Of Joy and
merriment. Home, .'i". .". '.a,
"The orchard, the meadow, the deop tangled
wildwood, q ..aa 'z..- r.
And all the loved scenes which my infancy
knew"
Home-the glad welcome of father and mo
ther, glad even to tearfulness. Home-the
fond greeting Of brother and sister; wife's
arms around his neck, and eyes gazing up
into his own in which he reads welcome,
love and tenderness, that find not utterance
in words; the welcome Of friends that have
loved him, and companions that have trust
cd him in other days. Home-in few
words, -'. --.. g..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

SYMPATHY For APPRENT1cEs.-Sym
thy and encouragement from the master
would often keep the feet of apprentices in
the high road Of rectitude. The human
soni must have sympathy; and when the
apprentice deports himself honerably. and
tries to promote his masters interest, he
should be made to realize that his master ia
his friend: that he has his respect and graft
tude. - g..
by thus noticing him, and expressing
sympathy, the master makes his apprentice
happy, at the same time binding him to his
interests by bapds stronger than steel. -
Masters notice your apprentices. Tark
with them. Learn how they spend their
leisure hours, and the character of their
amusements. Recommend proper amuse.
ments, enforcing advice by the mighty in.
huence of your example. Suggest proper
reading and study. Let them feel that YOU
are their friend, and if you are man Of in.
teglity, you will thus make them such. se.
curing for your gray hairs and declining
years their honor and their love.
rr. .".H F.. ... Life Illustrated.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29
"-where affection calls.

These were pleasant fancies to me, and
would soon be TO him blissful realities. But,
alas! for this, our adopted and hitherto al
most homeless land, "going home" has a
dirgeiike sound, that falls upon the ear like
the farewell of beloved one apon the re-
naming household. Alas that, amid all
thy wealth, grandeur, beauty. luxury and
health, the knel.like sound of" going home "
should SO often be heard upon thy shores.
IL III Homes rest thy hope, prosperity and
safety, and it is gladdening 10 know that
thou art fast redeeming myself from the
blighting curse Of a homeless land"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

a AMopERN writer says; 1T may seem
strange. but il is fact, that men generally
are much more afraid Of women, than wo-
men are Of men," Brown remarks that the
facts are not strange at all: for in both
cases the fear is iu proportion 10 the danger,
Candid, but upgallant. .ra.H ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

The Coon GID TiMEs.---" In .he carly
ages man lived a life of innocence and sim.
plicity," said Tacitus. Upon this critic
remarks !" When wAs this period of inno-
cence2 The first man that was born into
The world killed the second. When did the
lime of simplicity begin Q" ...s +.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

MY CLOTHES ARE NOT SUITABLE ron
CnuRcH. Then, Of course, YOU do NOT
SHOW Yourself in aay company, for If yon
do, your clothes are suitable for church -
10 go to other places with the apparel YOU
nave and yet stay from church, must be on
the supposition that It is kinl of fair for
.ne exhibition OF finery, and each contribu.
Tor candidate for prizes. The .Ls,ps n
public worship rent their garments, because
OF Their sins; some of our people. ON the
contrary, will not 60 to worship unless tber
nave bonnet or coat just from, the makers
hand, thereby showing that they regard the
opinion of their neighbors more than the
favor of their Maker. And to make mi,
aosurdity more glaring, most Of the conpre.
ganon are worshiping God, not having
come to notice whether clothes were old or
new. There may, indeed, be some few tri-
Hers who come to make rernarks-but the
smile or sneer of such will not affect ary
sensible person. Be neat in your dress. and
you will be respected more for wearing
clothes that are old, than for wearing new
which you have not the means of paying for.
and whether you please man or not. Won
please God and your own conscience. This
excuse which keeps you from church. has its
source IN vanity, and when you know your
own heart and the account to be given to
God, you will experience no difficulty in this
respect. Should you not have everytbine
exactly as you wish, you will have what Is
more important, the clothing Of humiity.n ~
Legion or the Feigned Excuses, 6u Rev.
Geo. 4. Leakin.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

PRESERVING NEwsrAprRs.-In this fast
and frequently inconsidsrate, age too little
attention is given 10 the preservation of
newspapers. Men are eager to read the
news and get information about matters in
which they may be specially interested-
perhaps such things as relate to their par
ticular business, and may enable them to
make fortunate speculation but when these
things are glanced at, the newspaper is
thrown down and neglected They forget
that newspapers contain, to great extent,
the history Of the places where they are
published, as well as of the times, and may
at some time be Of great importance for re
ference. They seem to regard them as mere
instruments for the dissemination of the
news of the dag, intended to fill up a leisure
hour, and when this object is ACCOMPLISHED
they have fully met their purpose.
In England the Government has provided
for the preservation Of several copies of each
newspaper Published. Three copies are re.
quIred to be transmitted regularly to the
stamp office, which pays full price for them,
and after the expiration of a year complete
file of each journal is sent to the British
Museum, where they are bound in volumes
and preserved for reference. Abiding to
this fact, cotemporary has suggested that
it would be good idea TO take some SINH
lar action in this country. We think, how
ever, it would be better for each person who
takes q newspaper TO preserve the numbers,
and at the end of each year have them
bound. Any one who will do this will be
amply paid for his trouble and expense
The volumes will yearly appreciate in inter.
est and value. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29
CULruaE.oF YIoLErs.-The cultivation OF


CULTURE OF YIoLETs.-The cultivation of
the violet is very simple. 1t may easily be
increased by dividing the roofs in the spring
or fall, and also BY layers and pipings. To
obtain new varieties, the seeds from the best
sorts should be gathered as they become
ripe, and sown directly. The plants will ap
pear in about fourteen days. Those of the
spring sowing will bloom in autumn, and an.
tumn plants in the spring; and if they are
protected from the summers sun after ten
o'clock in the forenoon, they will continue to
bloom until the frost becomes severe In
deed, this lovely little flower possesses the
quality Of blooming while the coming frosis
Of later autumn have put most other plants
to sleep for the winter, and 1t is sometimes
seen, in a moderate winter, partially covered
with snow, with its buds ready formed to
usher in young spring.-Ba6alo Republic.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-29

THERE is a lady down east so high mind
ed that she disdalns 10 own that she has
common sense. There are great many OF
the same sort in the world. nah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20
NO. 224.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
lCoMsUSlcATLD

TO 5 B N.
On don't you remember, sweet Cousin of mt'.e,
The days OF our childhood, the scenes 81 lang
syne'
( There's no walk that we've TAKEN no taady
green spot,
Or haunt OF your sI:lhood which nave forgot
| love 10 remember each word and each smile,
FOR tnry serve even now lone "oU' ~ OesuI.e'
think OF them often, ana ponder 'nem long
It's pleasure l" sure ana Cannot oe "'o's
Yes love 20 remember your laugh ringing clear,
To me us the sound from nay chiIdho"" most
dear,
And awakens thrIii oi dellght IN my heah'
With memories, that never IN life can depart
| love TO he near when that laugh dies away
To watch the bright dimples as long as they
stay,
Then s.s ,l,s uLor. fac. a. il settle. 10 rest.
pop,r Won think of all friends that a Cousins a.c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20

tIN HOTEL. lDIEEk CF ROYAL AND tLHG
I RON STREETS. ,3isrdnGrtd, Ia.-1he under
signed respectfully invite their friends ana tht
travelling pubic generally, 10 make the C!l
HOTEL tneir stopping place while IL Alexan
dria. with the assurance that 10 pairs. trouble
or expense will be spared by ttle PRoPhlElnR
and his geniicnmniy and accommodating ASSlS
TANTS. III their efforts 10 secure the comfort
and pleasure oi their guests
This HOTEL has been thoroughly repaired
and neatly aud comfortably furnished through
out and from .ts well known location, III the
business part 81 the cty, visitors on business or
otherwise, WI! consult their comfort and conv"-
nience b. making IL ttIeI! home during the!rstay.
The SERVANTS are pohte and Gtte"'ire, and
the TABLE "ill be amply supplied with every
hing for the "lnner man, the city market
affords
WHALEY'S OMNIBUSES. with polite nr!-
vers and Porters, will attend al the Depots ard
Wharves, upon the arrival and departure OF the
Cars and Boats, 10 convey passengers TO and
from the HonSe
The Stages Tor Winchester, via Leesburg,
and Tor Upperville, have their office at this
House. where persons wishing 10 take seats i"r
either oil the above OF intermediate places, Will
please leave their
SAMUEL HEFLEBOWEk, Proprietor.
J. !. ROBERTS. Assistant.
IL Travellers and citizens are informed that
by leaving ;heir names al the office OF the City
Hotel, they will always be certain OF being
conveyed on their Journey in proper time, that
being the Office !or Whaley's Omnibus Line.
auy J-tSnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20

FRON. HORSE SHOES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS. &c, &c.
C. M CRSTLEMAN, No. SO, EinS-st';
CORNER OF MARKET ALLEY,
Wholesale and RttGR peate' IN
AMERICAN ANn ENGLISH
REFINED BAR AND SHEET iRoN.
Cast, Sheer, and Spring Steel.
Elliptic Springs. Carriage and Cart AX!es
BIacksmith's Bellows Anviis, Vices, &c
A general assortment OF the above named ar
,ices will be kept constantly on hand, together
with other articles 10 tedious 10 mention.
ES Merchants and consumers are respectful
" invited 10 call and examine my stock before
purchasing Orders will be promptly attended
to. "fc /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20

w EATWokIH SEM'TAkY; 81 = \ ! s5osr6S FOR YGgTs n
pRE%CPAL--5& Prince street, Alexandra. The
next session o: TINS institution vii! commence,
September 18th The Course OF Instruction Is
intended to deveiope The intellectual, soclsi, and
moral faculties, and by lmpaTtrg thorough,
practical and accomplished education. fit the
pupil for me faithful discharge Of the response
. ble duties that await her 10 lite
Great pairs will be taken to promote intel.
iectual advancement, 10y rendering The acquisI-
ton OF knowledge pleasant. and by training the
pupil to correct habits thought and reflection.
ang lS--eot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20
Og,yGg AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
EHNK@Izzssss3:s1lI

HIHE TRAIN leaves Alexandra daily at a
o'clock. A. NJ, Tor Gordonsvllle, connecting
vi ne trains on me Virginia Central Rail
ro.. for Richmond aud the West, and with the
tan. on the Manassas Gap Railroad, for Wood
ro,s and Intermediate points.
The TRAIN leaves daily Sunday night ex-
copied at> o'clock, P NJ, for Richmond, New
Orleans Memphis, and intermediate points
Through tickets at the Railroad Station.
TIE tfafs isaye Goydcnsville daily, al 1920,
A II. aud l0.I5 P. NJ, arriving at Alexandria
nap. ". and 3A. " Nonight train on Sun
DAY. J. K. NlCKLIN, Ticket Agent.
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20

ArOTlCE-TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
y AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
ne BooT. SHOE, Hat AND CAP BUSINESS, here
totore carried on by GEORGE n. bAlNE n
co. viii be hereafter conducted by PH1-
TERSON B.4YNE, at the old stand, III the
name oi BAYNE Il Co.
Country merchants will find general assort-
ment o. fresh and desirable FALL and IN
TEX GOODS, as above described, lately pnr.
chased OF the Eastern manufacturers, winch
will be sold low 10 cash OF punctuat dedi1s.-
10 uH sani an earnest invitation Is gwen 10 call.
ouy G-.o3m BAlNE II CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-20

GEORGE SlGGERS, BOOK BINDER, No.
" 10 Prince stree, opposite The Gazette Office,
.iIcrand,ic, Va-MU>lC, MAGAZINES, AND
OLD BOOKS BOUND IN ANY STYLE.
y. B. also kULE and MAKE TO ORDER any de-
scririon OF BLANK BOOKS, which | will
warran, TO be made OF the best paper and maze
rials, and bound in the strongest manner bank
Officers Bankers, Merchants Clerks et Courts,
Hotel Keepers, Insurance Companies, and all
wno want BLANK BOOKS are respectfully In
yitei io give ne a call. Jan I'll