davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-04-30

When the old Laird Of Dumbiedkes gave to his
son the memorable injunction: "Jock, when 70
hae naething else TO do, ye may be aye sticking
in . tree; it will be growing. Jock, when yo're
advice had deep significance
which few are wise enough to profit by. Tho
sound philosophy Of the precept was wildly
brought to our mind day or two since, by the
sight Of a big apple, the history Of which is ct
ito point moral and adorn tale" Some four
or FIVE years ago, a lad, passing an orchard when
the proprietor was thinning out andtrimming his
trees, picked up very slender saplng, which
had been thrown away, to serve as . temporary
walking stick. Having used Il for this purpose,
he carelessly stuck Il in the ground when he re-
turned hOms, and left il thinking no more Of the
circumstance. There II remained undIsturbed
until IL took root, and there Il Is stI being now
aiiourishing tree, in bearing condition, producing
Red AstAchan apples. noble specimen Of which
was last season presented TO the editor Of the
Salan Register. IsnOt this occurrence striking
Illustration Of the wisdom Of the old Scotch
LGirdl FY1t
, 1858-04-30
rELAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY APRIL ao 1885,
erabIy dry place and by keeping the sprouts bro.

erably dry place and by keeping the sprouts bro
ken off,
II the foregoing suggestions are faithfully OBJ
served, ! have no doubt that the ravages Of the
rot will be greatly retarded. Unfortunately for
the potato, it has received less attention, with
view to its Improvement than almost any other
kind Of agricultural product Let the same pains
be taken with the potato as are bestowed upon
some other kinds of farming produce, and the re-
suit will be that this almost Indispensable Article
of food will not only become more abundant, but
greatly improved in quality.
, 1858-04-30

Bob, you are about leaving home for strange
parts. You're going to throw me out ofthe game,
and go 1t alone. The odds is against you, Bob,
but remember always that industry and perse-
yerance are winning cards; they arethe ''bOw-
ersn Book farming and an that sort Of thing viii
do to gil up with, like small trumps; but you
must have the bowers obaek EN-, else they ain't
worth shucks. II luck issgin you pretty strong,
don't cave in and look like a sick chicken on .
rainy day, but hold your head up and make be-
lieve you are flush trumps; they won't play %
hard sgin you. I've lived and Travelled around
some, Bob, and I've found out that as soon as
folks thought you held weak hand, they'd al
buck agin you strong. So, when you're sorter
weak, keep on bold 'front.' but play cautious;
be satisfied with pint. Manys the hand I've
seen euchred cause they played for too much.
Keep your eyes well skinned, Bob don't let 'em
tnigP on you; recollect the game lays Is much
with the head as with the hands. Betemperate;
never get drunk; for then, ne matter how good
your hand, you won't know how 70 play It; both
bowers and ace won't save you, for there's sartin
to be " miss deal or something wrong. And
another thing, Bob, Cthis was spoken in q low
tOne) don't 60 too much on the women; queens
is kinder poor cards; the more you have Of 'em,
the worse for you; you might have three, and
nary trump. don't say discard EN- al; I
you get hold Of one that's trump, its an good
and there's sartn to be one out Of four. And
above all, Bob, be honest; never take . mani
trick wOt don't belong to you, nor "slip" cards
or anig," for then you can't look your man il
the iAce, and when that's the case, there's no fhr
in the game; it's q regular "cutthrOat" s.
now, Bob, farewell I; remember wOt ten you
and you'll be sure to win; andi you don't sarveI
you right Il you get " "skunked."
, 1858-04-30


In his old age, DiOgenes was taken captive by
pirates who carried him to Crete, and exposed
him for sale as slave. On being asked what be
could do, he replied, "Govern men; sell me,
therefore, to one who wants master.v Xeniades,
wealthy COrinthian, struck with this reply,
purchased him, and, on returning to Corinth,
gave him bis liberty and consigned his children
to his education. The children were taught to
be cynics, much to their own satisfaction.
1t was during this period that his world re-
nowned interview with Alexander took place.
The prince, surprised at not seeing Diogenes
joining the crowd Of his fatterers, went to sec
him, He found the cynic sitting in his tub,
basking in the sun. al am Alexander the
Great" said the prince. al am DiOgenes the
cynic," was the reply. Alexander then asked
him if there was anything he could do for him
"Yes; stand aside from between me and the
sun" Surprised at such indifference to prncely
ihvOr--an Indifference so strikingly cOntrasted
with everything he hitherto had witnessed-he
exclaimed, "Were not Alexander, would be
Diogencsl"
One day, being brought before the King. and
being asked who he was, Diogenss replied. "A
SPY on your cupidity;" language, the bOldness
Of which must have gained him universal admi-
ration, because implying great singularity as wen
as force Of character.
Singularity and insolence may be regarded as
his grand characteristics. Both Of these are ex-
empliRed in the anecdote Of his lighting lamp
in the daytime, and peering about the streets as
Il earnestly seeking something. Being asked
what he sought, hereplied, "Aman" The spoint
Of this story is lost in the usual version, which
makes him seek "an honest man." The words
in LaeTtius are simply, al seek man. DiO-
genes did not seek honesty; he wanted to find Z
man in whom honesty would be included, with
many other qualities. 1t was his constant re-
proach to his contemporaries that they had nc
manhood. He said he had never seen men; ai
Sparta he had seen children; atAthens, women
One day he called out, "ApprOaeh, all menl'
When some approached, he beat them back with
bis club, saying, al called for men; 70 are ex'
erements."
Thus he lived til his ninetieth year, brutal,
bitter, ostentatious and abstemious; disgracing
the title of "The Dog" Qor dog has affection,
gratitude, sympathy, and caressing manners) yet
growing over his unenvied virtues as cur grOwls
over his meatless bone, forever swapping and
snarling without occasion; an object Of universal
attention, and, from many quarters, Of unleigned
, 1858-04-30

=
Inc various MODES Oh applying manures excite
communal inquiry as 70 the Desr tne most pront-
able. Farmers are often induced to change their
opinions and their practices after trying new
modes which have been recommended or tried by
their nelshbOrs The inquiry among practical
farmers Is avery broad one, since there is such
diversity OF soil and OF crops as well as Of the
nature Of tne manure to DC applied.
sun tnere are general principles applicable to
al lAnas IN all ATTITUDES and longitudes, These
principles are made up rom tne actual ulais and
pracuces Of farmers VINO nave acquired their
knOwledge IN the open nelas' ana actually reaped
what they themselves had sown. such farmers
often hearken to new theories on the strength Of
tne Recommendation Oh otners sometimes tney
arc gamers someslmes losers oy . cnange Of sys-
tenn. Snll they never lose sgnt OF the main
cnanCe' = ihey arg never 50 aOsuro ~ 70 pace
'nelr lilAnuies On Oean-poles' OF /" Oury tnem IN
Pl's out Oh 'ne reacn Oh tne innuenco OIL inc at
mCspnere'
~ rs now pre''y geneiai'y agreed among prac-
ueA. mrlners tnat manures OIL al KINDS may De
ouried 700 deep IN the turrOw-so deep with
ueeP PlO" y % entrely uessroy tneir eincacy ior
nulIoel :. seAsOns' y not 'Oreser: Inc rea-
~. ".y 'nls y - n NOT very sa''slacsOriiy ex-
P'A.'ee ior us Pr0'eu uas nanures never
~o,n uO"n y sIy s,eN' uep'n' eiSe 'ne suOsOn
OI.u " 's'u-Oe a''er many years Oi ueep una
"u n.
~ s,e@' Pon,. WIN 'Aiie's suO.u oe 70 pre-
~. uie Oss Z, 'neir Daril manures Oy checklng
srVs' .a, .srllen'a.l0I' errOns nanures neaped up
sOOn Iel,nen. anu Ourn unless mucn extra matter
. = n'.su y y -. pl'% eOme neaps neat y mucn
Z, Z, y 'u,. wn''e' iney ny nre.mrgeo, stne
, 1858-04-30

II Is not SO much my object in this communi-
cation 10 pretend to give remedy for the potato
rot as TO offer some observations upon its proba-
bic causes, and some suggestions for the manage
ment and cultivation Of that invaluable plant,
by acting upon which have uniformly succeed
cd in raising good crops
Now, whatever may be the exciting or imme-
date cause Of this disease, think that the re-
mote cause is to be found in the abuse to which
the potato has, for long series Of years, been
subjected. mean by this that in many in
stances, the plant has been cultivated in q man
ner contrary to its original nature; and that, in
consequences, it has become partially, II not per-
manently, diseased.
Planting in a soil in every respect unsuitable; ;
planting seed diseased or imperfectly selected; ;
negligent or what is worse, wrong mode Of
cultivation exposing the potatoes after being dug
to early frosts, chilling rains or the hot rays Of
the sun; putting them away in bad condition in
damp cellars or in improperly constructed re-
ceptacles in the ground-are some Of the abuses
to which the potato has been subjected, and some
Of the causes Of It's present deterioration.
II these conclusions are correct instead Of
seeking specific for the rot Il would be awiser
and more practical course TO endeavOr, by proper
care and cultivation, to restore this plant to its
original soundness. And that the suggestions
which 70 low, il faithfully practiced, viii cOntri
butte to this result Il not entirely accomplish il
my own experience demonstrates During the
past season one-eighth. at least, Of the potatoes
, 1858-04-30

until at last swollen, breathless, speechless and
frOthing at the lips, he rushed into Juanita's
presence. He could no longer articulate; but,
holding out to her the thirteen rates in his swol-
len hand, and fixing on her one last look Of de-
vOtOn, he rolled on the floor at her feet and, after
a few gasps, breathed his last. -,
, 1858-04-30

An exchange paper publishes the following,
the truth Of which, we believe, need not be
doubted; The mould on decayed fruit stale
bread, moist wood, etc, is shown BY tho micrOs.
cope 10 be plants, bearing leaves. flowers and seed
and increasing with incredible rapidlty; for in q
few hours the seeds spring up arrive at maturity,
and bring forth seeds themselves 90 that many
generations are produced in day. 7
, 1858-04-30
ANNIE-LAURIE.

ANNIE LAURIE.
"If you want to hear Annie Laurie sung,
come to my house tonight" said gentleman to
his friend. eve have love-lorn fellow in the
village who was sadly wrecked by the refusal Of
q girl whom he had been paying attention to for
a year or more. It is seldom he will attempt the
song; but when he does, l tell you he draws
tears from eyes unused to weeping"
A small select company had assembled in a
pleasant parlor, and were gaily chatting and
laughing when a tall young man entered, whose
peculiar face and air instantly arrested attention
He was very pale, with that clear, vivid com
plexion which dark-haired consumptives 50 often
have. His locks were as black as jet and hung
prOfnsely upon square white collar. His eyes
were very large and spiritual, and his brow such
an one as poet should have But for certain
wandering look, casual observer would have
pronounced him man Of uncommon intellectual
powers The words "poor fellow" and show
sad he looks" went the rounds, as he came for.
ward, bowed to the company, and took his seat
One or two thOughtless girls laughed as they
whispered that he was "love.craeked;" !" but the
rest Oh necOmPapy uea'eu n''n W'sn a'eSPeC'iui
deierence-
~ was Ase N tne evening wnen Singing was
rie I" was a task Of uncommon delicacy. One
song after another was sung and at last that one
sAs rAlleS .'s ,:s .sHssn ~ yos"e -. ~"
s,.n,ly - m - ,ost 4 ! raver;e
aqSa mama or ,he iii Who treated him 50
had,v was Annie y aid ladv vbisperinp % ne
new guest. obut oh wish he would sing Il i.
nobody else can a. Il ,ustice.n
ono one dares sing Annie Laurie before
YOU, Charles" said an elderly lady; "would il
ho 40 much ~ asl, Won n hvor the oomnanv
y =, y. 80, 49,, ,,-s .,s..s,.. =
win NJ sue auueu, H'nv
He did not reply for moment; his bps quiv-
cred little, and then, looking up as il he saw a
spiritual presence, he began Every sound was
hushed; II seemed as u ms voice was .ne voice
Of an angel The tones vibrated through nerve,
and pulse ana near, anu m.ue one sn'e,
win tne Pa'nOs u n's .eeins Ne'er was neAtu
melody IN human voice hke 'n.'-sO PiAin'i'e'
50 SOULFUL - 'e"ue, ~. esiues
ne SAT w''n ms nsAu ..iio~n oaeA' n's syss
nan closed .ne lOc.S 2. usrA nalr ss'em.ns
aealns. DIS PAle temples nls nIs usOa. s~s'n
~'su ..e ~, ~, - ''''-7 -e'' s''N~
lore nun aho Us ne sung
:" And twas there that Annie Laurie
uaVe me her promise uue'
, 1858-04-30
NO. g..
yafisig.

FN f.Fa lIAhfsfla .. rI.|f
tt Vq'e'y. N
men Of Boston, > bejnc i I b.II : ~-..I. -
since, was solicited by a combiDation G N mo,,s. I
tache, starch and bruadclo,h for the honor n =,
hand in a dance 70 which soIic;t,.;o, ~ -
ed an affirmative answer. In : mbueousnt ~.
versa,iop Inc .s,,e..id eo,a,,,..,o -
iather's business "He Is wOod-sawysln he
replied. The fellow sleped, feeling that h LEI
himself down foot or two BY the association
The lady's hther was q wealthy dealer 10 ma
hOgany, which occasionally had 70 Be sawed bv
himself or under his own sun.rvis;on
-
VI tell you wat Sam, ! hab monstus 'spuis
r...An ~ '-''- W o0wh = 2, se'''n
~ @yo,, a.. -.
a, y. ~, Z, ''s' ~ S1S-fi Nas you 'lPalea
"Yes, tell you, for one hour We 'sputo %.
geder down in de cotton patch.a
ava VA, v.t vi, ,.,,,,. 49,, ~ a
mny' you see Sam, masaa come down dnr
wnar was hoein'. and massA he ny squash
grow Dest on sandy ground an ay 50 toos
an oar We sPute about Il ios morn one
nOur IL se asi
At public sale Of boolss tbe .nct;oDs., mn,
up Drew's Essay on Souls Which was Epoel..
cd down TO shoemaker. zass "a The e,,,t .,o,,.s.
~. 7, 'ns e,0woeo room asked me asciien-
u ~, ~ mao any more works on shoemaking
W beii W
A noted haunt in the Fourth Ward. New York
one q .ns snllnng loagng-house elAas--c1lled
me ua'e' mas me following s'anza over The
poOr; am...n
d And hinders none
Aeiresn hes ana Psy'n
1ea9aVf -'e' w
1870 ~. - - y, y -
- -, - - - ''''--- " s'-''
'''' - "a, s: i
Mrs Partingion no. having heard Of The Coro
Of Cork lately, thinks the poor gentleman must
Be i'll
Recently man died At q tavern thrt he h,a +.
long freouented. nerlec.inr bis hmilv. The
tavern keeper sent liz Wiz wo,d th,t A. -,
dead, and inquired her VIII She replied, In
me ne was with you-he gave you his money.
and drank your liquor, which undoubtedly ean1ad
his death now leave him with yoo 70
bury"
Horace Walpole onco said an nv vou,h l
thought Of writing : '.iire on m.nhind-h
In UmNn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27
Re- NERvoUs SUFFsRISGs.-
BROKEN DOWN AND DEBILITATED PROBES
SIONAL MEN,

way NOT HAvE TOUR HsALrH AksTosEDf
We UEsr you the great kEsF1RAflfE AND
1NVIG0kATuki
To Delicate Females and Chillrep.
HAMfF0S'S TINCfuRE
il truly bsesstng! We appeal to our citizens.
Rev James w. Huuafcutt. the talented ano
iayepet dent editor OF that bisbiy popular ana 81
teasisely read paper, the Christian Bauner. pun
lsis al Rreds ksburg. Va in his editorial OF the
ls.h OF May. 1873, thus speaks Of HAMfTOA's
YE3EfABLE fINCIUkE.
We ID taken strong medicines, observed great
psrtcu,artty in our .siet, and ali u no purpose
Es h.d dispairei vi ever recovering .ur health,
wh.g a female iriead of ours inportnned us TO get
a hottl. OF hApPfuS's yElEfABLEflECfUk
anar,ns us tust We would hnd great rsllf from lie
use. VI briefly replied soe scoutd not gre dot-
lar fr all Hs Taetars Htapt0. err made, 30 fai
~ our o~n Individual heath VAS conceInea."--
We hat no faith in It, Lor any othef medi-
cine Ia ,snretina q cure In the kindness OF
her heart, however. without consulting us apou II,
sn, seat and got Que bottle and urged US 10 accept
Of H. and for her sake. IL could not possibly IN
US T. u4s il &C ordng TO directon FOR the high re-
gard ws had for her aad her act Of kindness, We
81 o.nirs 10 do And without the least ex xsgker-
nsion W. can truly ssy that btore we had used the
eontanss OF one bottle we felt like . new man
As an Ingigorxtor and Restorative. where gentle
stmuiant 10 wanted. We believe itsuper1or 20 si tne
esrsiss before .hs pnbie a. cure ior giSfExx Sfsx
with all diseases OF the S.omaah aud bowsis; u has
bssn truly suecessfui to the Single ard MarTsed =
We offsr The meet valuable remedy. which thou
sands will tStfy.
11- GAil aud get Pamphlets and zee cures.
Do3d By rUkCEAL, LADD 4 90. kichaond; ~
D. co .RE frederscksbnrg; BY sli the Drugs ists "
,aers. aud By Druggists AID shoDkespsss every
x1- "a Der bottle: ak bottles for 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27
FaIi-sehools-sprisss, &c.
SP0NDkNcE or fHk RICHMOND DAILY D5RA1CH.
CHRIsrfASsBUEe, Mor1aoMERT Co.. VAL
aanteuaber Oath lsla I

The cold winds Of fall begin to shake aud make
the lean mortals Of our mountain town hunt up
winter clothing. SO far we have escaped frost.
but fsar IL will be on ~ soon though Int little
damage would be done any growing crops, unless
In some localities late planting Of corn would be
injured. Tire corn crop promises better than
the old croakefs Of the country thought They,
in their kind solcitude for their pockets theught
corn would command IS cents to 81 par bushel.
hear Of engagements st s. 70 621 cents, and pur
chasers hesitatipg ut these prices. The tobacco
crop is short in this county, though some hns to-
bacco was raised 10 the Roanoke hills.
The schools Of this place are open, and am glad
TO asy they are hourishing. The Female institute,
Rev. Mr. Morrison, Principal. has upwards OF 40
young ladies' The Male Academy. Mr.. NJ. Murrsn,
PriacIpai, has about %. NO place offers greater
Inducements to parents and guardians for good
schools, than THE; and the health Of the place ID
unsurpassed. The Doctors here say they have ne-
Yer made q bill against . student si0cs the COM
mencement Of the schools. Few villages can say
this.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart will commence sacramsntal
meeting In the Presbyterian Church, on TO NOR
row, the 25,h inst, assisted by Rev. Mr. Brown, Of
Abingdon.
The .pring seasnn IA about closing. The few re-
naming at the Yellow Sulphur will depart in =
few days. few are at the Aileghsuy and White.
The last has been quite profitable to the proprie
tors, and think the visitors have been pleased.
am glad to record the fact that Southern men are
beginning to find out where to spend their summer
have been literally patronizsd by the South.
MONTGOMERY.
CharUe 0f Negro SteaIinG--Cro,,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27

sGrNEw GooDs II have received from
Phi! !ad .ipha and New York, and will op.n this
nsorniny a choice and splendid ,rtnent Of ladies
DRESS GOODS. Also, tiGe assor iment OF CLOTHS,
CAssfAEKES and Y YEsTlNGS, along with general
sto.k of OJMEsTlC GOODS of every grade and
qaaiity many Of which can sell at much less than
fvr.ier prices. -
sr,,..y of Negro CipTHING OF every description;
Bruwn AMI Bieached DON ESfICs, ana many other
Goods too tedious TO mention, usuaill kept in the
Dry aoods line. ,
A cali is respectfully solicited of all who want
cheap nd good Goods. Come and sce and Judge for
snI7-,n JNO SMITHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e6c FALL 1858.
MAGNIFICENT SIMPLY.

T.R pRtCs CT are crowdiug their wararooms
10 ehsee ns, that !. spd
ana substantial In heavy Staple and Domestic Dry
full aud well assorted, hsing aiiowed 70 run down
at no season, however duIi ~ ihas strangers and
aihsrs may Avays eome with the full assurance Of
mag Every nSsei'y taat the European or eur own
In extent selection. variety and price. they are
q ss r.sser sas e. sns %
slens I'm, tns present AUTUMN. invite both
e n aua rssa 70 give them the benefit
the soss critical that they bring both Ali and en-
tsrprise into requisiiion In making up their sap
The limits Of an advertisement viii not allow any
enumeration-they will therefore name only a fsw
Elegant iloqnced SILK Robes. e ileuncos)
x,is Rs c..ASs,s asSs. T. ssh,: !: !. Ssaa
Splendid Corded silf BRADY mere
Do Robes trieh and new) . la Jaw Cracker
Do do Prints. great variety.
' MOURNING MOURNING Is fSEaPeARrMENr. ae
:: Black Cashmeres, Merinos, Bombazines. Mouse
anu sSiDs bssAsfSgSFFy r II SsNgsSSFFy'
nonis,n a,.s Lace Sets pon. de Appaas; do. Col.
Sets +. wat Mus Setts; Mus Collars; Cafnb and
Linen setts; Misses Camb. and Mus Setts, in varie.
ty, DC. &C.
MANTLE AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
And coming in daily shawis of every description
Velvet sni Cloth Cloaks with all the newest wrap
pings imported.
CURTAIN GOODS
Muslin and Lace Curtains. Sat Damask, Broca.
tel's. Union Damask, Tassels, Gimps Tringes Cor
NICE DC.
puRs Of every kind worn in cur climate.
NEGRO DEPARTMENT AND HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.
Linen and cotton sheetings Table Damasks, Tow
BlaL lets, Dimitys. white and gray Blankets, -
Fuiied Cloths. sheep's Gray sattinetts, KerseYs,
Plaid Liuseys. Plaid Cottons, 0Znaburgs. Fianneis,
Kentucky Plains. Georgia Plains, &c, &C.
In this last heavy goods department, 20 full and
crowded are they, that in order 10 make room for
,ther goods now on the way. they will close out
large uts to merchants, farmers, traders. manufac
turers and others at bare com mission upon the
cost
se l4-lnl TRp PRICE e. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27

VESSEL STRUCK BIZ LIGHTNING Four TIMES
Schooner Sarah Barton, OF Plymouth, which ar
rived st Salem on Tuesday from Para, on the sih
uf September, at A. NJ, when in latitude 26 40,
longitude 90, experienced severe mpest and
was struck by lightning four times within half an
hour-twice on the forsmast, once on the main
mast, and once on the jibboom. The last shock
was the heasiest--the vessel appeared to hs wrap.
ped in flames, aud she reboundei aud shook a.
though she had struck q rock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27

THEArRlclL.-The theatre at Norfolk, has been
opened by Messrs. Cappeli and Weir. Mr.. and
Mrs Florence are shortly to play there. Md'lls
Haydee, the dancer. had narrow escape, the other
night, at the National theatre, Chicago She Was
performing dance, when the drop curtain fell
with sudden crash, down upon the stage, striking
her violently in the back and considerably bruised
her. Luckily she had just advanced few inches
forward, or she would undoubtedly have been kill.
cd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-27
yGTM. & DAVID GIBSON,

w HOUSE CAKPENTEKS AND BUIL"Ehs,
MAIN NEAR THE CORNER OF STH STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
KespectfuIy inform the Citizens of Richmond and
public geueraliy, that they are prepared, with tn.
Assistance of their steam power, and all the most
nsefrI ycod working achinery, tn execute every
desc, ipton of work In their line Of business, in
manner not to be surpassed, such as Building Hons
~ of all dimensions, repairing or remodel'ng the
sane. mn ting In store Frents of any kind, Shelly
Counters made neat sss and aa9s taste sd
.ceardins 10 f;eomet ic4l Principles; Cornices made
to snit any style OF Buildings al kinds Of Mould
ines on hand: Sash. Blinds and Doors mad to OF,
aar and sent 10 any part Of tie country every hind
Of Wood Turning such as Stair BAlnsters, Newell
oosts' ac Arrhiteetual Wood Carving for siere
Fronts, and Capitals for Porch Columns Ahoroefs
~ 4 d. GIBSON hope. by strict attention to
business. together with their practical knewiedee
OF the same, TO merit coaunuahce VI p"oAs ="
tronage. ,,,.s .au-,us