davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

Pie following is the decision relative
to the foreclosure Of mortgages. The
case was that of Kramer VS. Rebman,
aud was carried on appeal from the Di-
triet Court of Dubuque Co. WiI'se,
Friend & Jennin9- for appellants Coo.
ley, Blacthley 4 Adams, tor appellee. 49,
Dubuque Times.
The ques ion Is. whether after IA sale
under proceeding to forelo.e a mort.
gage whether by the Sheriff prior t.
the act vi 1858, CT in pursuance to the
judgment Of court there exists right
10 redeem either in The defendant or bis
creditors. Our opinion is that the right
does not exist, but that the sale is ALSO.
lutte The grounds for this conclusion
arc briefly these:
Our Code contains provisions, general
and special, in their nnture and sub,
stance. 1t gives us a general system OF
pleading aud practice, for instance. for
the trial aud disposition Of civil actions
aud other directions and rules for the
trial Of cases of specia! or iDdt penden,
character. The Code Was intet ded, in a
certain sense, To give Us a s. stem Of prac
tiee in our courts. So, also, it was the
design to give Us in compact aud con
ncctea form, a system OF laws. 1t il
true that the conimon law was not abol
i-hcd in this State, but a liberal aud not
| . strict construction was to be given &
all Of the provisions Of the statute though
such provisions might be IN derngaiou o
the common Law in order to carry out tn,
general purposes and objects Of the sys
ten. [ss 1908. Indeed that the de
sign was to give to the statute law th,
complete ground work Of system o
laws. is manifest from the entire Code
The several courts of the State are es
tab'ished The manner Of applying I,
those courts for relief--the method .
bringing a defendant in-,he nature o
the plesdings-the manner of trial-th,
| judgment, the verdict, the execution, TIL
levy, sale. certificate. deed, aud redemp
ton, are minutcly pointed out, and bu
little il anything in these respects ar
| left to the common law.
Il has been said that the Code contain
general and special prov isions, and frou
this fact nsv be drawn the first srgumen
in favor Of the position that there is q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
Hon. Caleb bald win.

A cotemporary say, the best evidence
Of the fitness OF Hon, Caleb Baldwin for
a seat upon the Supreme Bench is found
in the fact that his cd friend, and neigh
bors in Jefferson county, where lie re-
sided for many years, lolding the ofhce
OF Dis,ric, Judge, speak Of him in tho
highest terms. lie i honored as an up
right judge, col, dispassiona,e aud we'll
ver>ed in ihe law. IN. universally re-
spected as neighhor. A gentleman
from Jefferson county, in whose juig.
men, we rely. told II. yesterday that Mr..
Baldwin could aud would get l0o more
votes IN that county, for a Judicial Of
fee, than amy other man ia tho State. -
Dar. Gdsette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

A new book by Mrs. Darlington 10 one
of the most agreeable literary ANNOUNCE.
ments which We can make TO the thou
sands who have laughed aud grown fat
over her unique sayings. The old lady
has been sometime preparing volume,
which she has christened KNITTING
work. Web of many textures" aud in
few weeks Messrs. Brown, Taggsrd l.
Chase, the fortunate pubii.ers, will issue
it in very attractive form. 1t will BE-
handsomely illustrated by Hoppin, who
has caught the spirit Of the work. and
represented both Mrs. Darlington aud
Ike in many of their peculiari,ies, with
unuual felicity.
Though differing some what from Mr..
ShiIlabers's previous volume, published
some five years ago, aud Of which 81, 900
copies were sold. i; yet abounds in quaint
aud grotcsque Par,ingtouian sayings, fine
poems, aud suggestive essays. The
Opening chapter on the choosing cf a
Guardian for Ike is running over with
fun aud philus' ply. The greater part
nj the book is original, while scatterrd
here and there through its pa es nay b.
ound Selections from the authors recent
contributions tn the Ga@ette, Of which be
is ote of the edi ors At the risk Of be-.
ing CHARGED with telling tales out oil
school. we venture to give publicity Il
the following CONVERSATION about the vol
ume. between the dame aud pryirg
neighbor. who Is perhaps = little jealous
Of our friends success.
so you arr coming before the public
again." said the inquisitor, looki"g into
Mrs par,ington's little low window, a,
which the dame Was knitting. She pm
! dered hi~ words moment before reply
ing. IL am not publican" she said al
! length and though Heaven knows ",
are none of US too &c, d, the publ
cans are best, aud that's gospel truth
Il mean, " said the querist, that you
/ have n new work Oh the carpet" Not
on the carpet, exactly" replied she. "buI
something that's eognac TO it-knilting
wors ~ "Crewel," he persisted in in,
curing. mo" was the response
there isn't nothing cruel in it, like ,
sa'yr, to wrangle like { barbed arrow il
will be pleasant TO take, like lucubra
ton for parched tongue, and will max,
people happy, But there's no knowing
who will be governor till after election
aud whether book goes well Or not de
pend, upon the number that buys it. -
The inquisitor moved along, aud Mrs
L Kept on with her knitting --Bostoa
DaRy Transcript.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
BEAUTIES Of Jury Trial..An Innoccnt Man
Imprisoned Tor Six Months.

4 man named Daniel Pierce was EN-.
played during the spring of 1858, a
clerk in the freight department Of the
Little Miami Railroad, aud, when tho
busy season for shipping was over. was
obliged to lay off until it commenced
again in the fall, and being married, with
seven children to support, aud having no
means, was reduced to poverty. La this
state he luct u uan wLoai he had done .
service in his better days, Que Vim.
Moore, who a. ked Lin Il he needed help,
aud if So he was at his service. Pierce
told him he was in pressing need VI
money to buy food Tor his family, and
would be grateful tor temporary loan.
| Moore 'uok mortgage Oh what little
furniture he h d, and let him have .
check Tor $50, which Pierce got cashed.
| Pierce heard no more of the check for
a month, wheg be was arrested for for
gerry and thrown into Jail lie told the
officers in what uiaHner lie lad obtained
! the check. and from his description, they
! recognized Moore as ,ne Of the greatest
rocues in Cincinnati, and promised 10 ar.
res, him. This they did d., bu. after.
/ wards let him Sip IN suspicious man.
ner. Pierce was brought to trial on tho
last day of the term, drunken lawyer
assigned him, al iIritu,,d prosecuting
! attorney against him, ard with Judge
Carter on the bench aud professional
! jury in the box. lie had two witnesses
who were cognizaDt o. tie mor,gaxe be-
ing given, but they had no, been sum
moned there was no testimony aguIbst
him, and even the prosecuting atfornsy
remarked that, "of course the jury could
not find him guilty on the testimony"
The jury retired, aud in FIVE minutes
brouah. in q verde, Of guilty. The
judge sentenced him to thee years i'm
prisonment 10 the penitentisry. And
thus was a wholly innocent man taken
from his family and thrust into the pen.
itentiary for term of three years.
After the verdict aud sentence, tho
jury were asked how they could consic,
On such testimony? and answered that
they" didn't 90 by the testimony, but by
what they knew of the man before -
And it turned out that they had in mind
another Pierce, a notorious horse thief,
burglar, and villain, generally, wlo wss
in Jail ut the same time, and now in tho
peniten,iary.
The case was brought before Governor
Chase, who, after examining il thorough
", granted Pierce an unconditional par.
don. about week ago. He WAS in the
penitentiary some six months, aud hss
now gone back 10 Cincinnati TO remove
the stigma from his name, aud give hiA
children fair heritage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
deep broad river whose capacity fer
steamboat navigation il unlimited.

a deep broad river whose capacity for
steamboat navigation il unlimited.
There Is no more sense or reason in the
southera objection to bridging the Misie-
sippi than there was in the silly objections
of some Of the silly farmers in Massaclu.
sets, New York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio,
fifteen or twenty years ago, that railroads
would rain the country by reducing the
price of oats. because there would not bs
so many stage horses wanted to cat them.
But the result has shown that oats have
borne higher price, because thcy could
be carried to market. aud double the
number Of horses, great y increased 10
value, are now required TO tI,nsport the
produce and goods to aud frola the do.
pots.
The lines of railroads in the future. at
intervals Of not more than thirty or forty
miles apart, viii bring to the Mississippi
,mmerce that will follow its channel to
he ocean. but for light freight and pas
sengers, which ra's from the Wtst di.
:, city to Shs Atlantic, or come from il,
we mus: have railroad bridges over the
Mississippi The policy Involved in
this question must, for time ut least,
soon be settled. And il becomes the
people and the press Of the Northwestern
States to take position on this subjec,
in order that such legislation, State and
National, may be had within two or three
wears, US will tend To facilitate trade aud
commerce and not allow the harrow self
ishness of individual parties CO that OF
combined corporations to trsmmel the
real prosperity O the Northwest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
wealth with unwaycring success.
much for "self. reliance"


Many young man can learn = LESSOR,
If be will from this little sketch. 1t is
gratifying to see young man, possessed
Of fortitude, industry and courage, csrv-
ing out to himself a way through the
world; and if this spirit Of enterprise,
aud reliance was infused into every
heart just swelling with the hcalthful
blood Of youth and manhood, how many
rogucs aud desperate williams would have
beer snatchcd from Disgrace and ruin
America is teeming with boys and
young men who have suffered their youth
to pass wholly unimproved aud neglected
who have lived, from the days of
childhood, an easy, lazy, good for moth.
ing life---lounging around their homes,
relying on their fathers for the food that
sustains their worthless lives. and clothes
that cover their iudolcnt bodies careless
where these comforts were obtained, SO
their allotments were forthcoming.
And when reverse Of fsstune visits
their families, snd they are thrust forth
upon tie world. porticncss aud without u
means Of livelihood, they become fire.
queuter---and finally, a,taches--of sa-
Icons aud groggcries; and their indolcnt
habits becoming second natures, they
persist in their chosen course, and ulti
mately find f,lon's punishment for their
reward.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
THE M.EEPENs.

They are sleeping! Who are sleepingi
Children. wearied with their play
For the stars Of night are pecpinE
And the sun hath sunk away.
IA the dew upon the blossoms
Bow them on their sleRdey stem
So, a. light as their own bososoe,
Balmy sle-p hath compared them.
They are slecping! Who are slceping'
Mortals compassed round with VIC,
Eyelid.. wearied out with weeping.
Close for very wea ness now;
And that short relief from sorrow,
Harrassed nature shall sustain
Till they wake again to morrow,
Strengthened to contend With pain!
They are sleeping! Who are sleeping,
captives, in their gloomy cells;
Yet sweet dreams are DER them creeping;
With their many-colored spells.
All they lovc--again they clasp them;
Feel again their long lost joys;
But the haste with which they grasp them,
Every ialis iuIH ucsHoNs.
They arc sleeping, Who are sleeping
Misers. by their boarded gold;
And In fancy now are heaping
Gem. and pearls of price untold.
Golden chains their limbs cucumber,
Diamonds seem before them strown;
But they waken from their slumber,
And the splendid dream IL flown
They are sleeping, Who are sleeping
Pause moment, softly tread;
Anxious frierds are fond'y keeping
Sigi's by the sleeper's bed.
Other hopes have all forsaken-
One remains--tha. slumber deep
Speak not, least the siumberer waken
From that sweet, that saving sleep.
They are sleeping! Who are sleepins1
Thousands, who have ra@s'd away.
From world Of wo and weeping,
To the regions Of decay
Safe they rest til: green turf under;
sighing breeze. or music's breath.
Winters wind, or summer thunder.
Cannot break the sleep OF d ,ath!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

sHaRpIGACTicE.- The Albany Trans
script relates the very latest Yankee trick,
which Wis played upon merchan, If that
city trw days ago. i Yankee broom
reddisr stepped Into n store and offered
his brooms for sale. The mer. hans
agreed to take six dozen if the peddle.
would take half cash and the remainder
in trade. The Yankee assep,ed to the
proposition. aud brnugh. in the brooms.
The merchant counted out the money. and
asked the peddler what kind Of goods he
would take the rest of his pay in. The
peddler said he'd take it out in brooms.
and grabbed the money and three dozen
brooms, jumped into bis wagon and drove
off before the merchant ccmprehended tho
nature of the "sel! 3"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

questionably the rule before the adoption
Of the Code, and We End nothing in its
provisions extending the right.
1t was not improper therefore to SO
frame the decree as to cut Of the right to
redeem. Of course they could not Rave
the effect Of proceeding until after the
sale, for until that time the right con-
tinues. Until Judgment aud sale she
legal title remains in the mortgagor under
our law. After judgment, it may be
said that the mortgage has initiated his
process and obtained on order to ex,in-
guish the ,itle. After sale it is extin-
guished as fully and completely as after
the expiration Of the time to redeem in
case Of sale under an ordinary execu.
ton. WRIGHT, {. J.
judgment reversed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

no. A gentleman snnouaces IN the
Butf,lo .idceysiser that he will deliver =
lecrure in thu, city. IN which he wi! ex-
L,Lit /. "a model Of his steam battrrihg-
ram, by which two men csn wn'p out
any war vessel now af,at, without firing
gun or losing man; and also model
cannon. that will load, ain, FIRE, and
sssb itself out"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

w. Is Fondey. late Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer OF Illinois, is
defaul,er to the Sapgamon Insurance
Company, Of which be was till recently
Secretary, 70 the amount Of about s2s,-
600
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

sa- The Atlantic NaatAty has ssid
that woman is n link between heaven
and earth" Prentice iyreveTautly re-
marks $50 is sausage !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

Jas. Braedon, Of n. c., the father Of
eighteen children, Is announced o. mar
ryiug Miss Mary Cash-probably essh
transaction,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16
JAMES, W. HAGI.El


rTORSEr At LAW. aud General Land
y Agent, Wilton. auscsi!ne Co, iowa viii
y al TO ,ay business entrusted to Aip, IL Nus
o ae, Cedar. or = Joining Counties IN Iowa. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

Exchange O6oe!!
I1GHT DRAFTS on New York can b hal
. 18th. 3 ibscribev IN satnsto s.iipurchas'rs
Certificates 0! Deposit. and Draits Oh the
Eastern Cities cashed.
A~.,,..n Gold furnished AZ a small premium.
once ossy Sessia ID an3 ssyde,'s store.
WM. Ii. TUTHiLL.
Tipton, January 1. 30.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

JOI.N III EkKs
rrORNEr AND COUNSELLOR Al
q Law
Ole. Al tn. Court House. with County Super
punden,. Upton Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-16

Years sped Onward. aud many Of them
witnessed the mercantile success of VII.
liam Melville. His benefactor, after
raising him to the position Of junior part
ner, remained with him few years and
then, satisfied with the wealth his bust
ness had procured him, retired from life's
great bustles. after selling to young Nell.
vile his interest in the concern, On ad-
vantsgeous terms, who continued to amass
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

the Theatrical and Equestrian Goods for gen
item on, which include Flesh and Pink colored,
White aud Unbleached Cotton Tights and
Shirts; also Blue, Scarlet, Black and Crimson
Worsted Tights; Fancy Worsted Trunks; Cot
ton Opera Hose, white, unbleachod and black;
Silk Opera Hose, brown, blue, scarlet, etc.
Bat enough we have no intention of pub
goods in stock and on sale at the north west
corner of Vine and Fifth streets.
W1nder, on Western Row, opposite
Court street, is still in flourishing condition,
taking Pictures beautiful'and cheap.
To get a good Melainotype, stilIman is
the gentleman to apply to. He insures a cor
rect Picture always.
Magnificent Pictures are taken at the
Broadway Gallery of Art for the nominal sum
of twenty cents. "Wonderful."
Wonderfhll-The Alabastrian Pictures
taken by Harlan & Wilson, on Fourth street.
Go and see them.
An old Garment can be made to look
as we'll as new, by leaving it at Bookor's, on
Sixth street, near Vine. Try it.
snowdOn & Otte have now OH hand
very large stock of Curtain Goods of all kinds,
oil-cloths and every thing that comes under
tho head of House Furnishing Goods.
The Bread Manufactured by the Union
Steam Baking Company is of very superior
quality. So say those who have used it. To
those who have not yet given it trial, we
would say do SO at once.
See Home Interests on Let paqe.1
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
NEW BOOKS.

THE WESTERN FRUIT BOOK; on, ANERicAN
FRt'IT- -CIRowERs' GUIDE, ron THE ORCHARD. AND
KITCHEN GARDEN. BY +. Il. Elliott. New YORK :
4. Moore. Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory 20.
The approval of this book by the fruit.growers is
manifest by the fact that this is the fourth edition
that has been published In the preface the author
sets forth that the present is full and complete
than previous editions. 1t may, therefore, now be
looked upon Us full comrend Of the history, modes
of propagation and culture of fruittrees and shrubs,
with descriptions Of nearly all the varieties Of fruits
cultivated in this country with notes Of their adarta-
ton to localities and soils with list of those that are
worthy of cultivation To the fruitgrower, especially
in the West such work can not be otherwise than
valuable.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

goc,d-for-nothing. The little savings of
the skillful and the thrifty are drawn ot't
to sustain the lazy and the inefficient
To the unemployed, poverty comes on
apace; and let the end arrive as It may, 1t
brings with it feelings of bitterness that
are not soon forgotten.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
THE PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL AND POLITIC
LAW. BY J. J. Buramaqui Columbus; J. II.
Tliiav d ~ Cincinnati. Robert Clark 4 Co,

LAW. By j. j. Burlamaqui. Columbus: J. II.
Riley & Co. Cincinnati: Robert Clark Co.
Among the old writers upon the Law Of Nature
and Of Nations the author Of this treatise is entitled
to high and perhaps the highest place. His philos-
ophy of law and government, more consistent than
that of any other author Of the class to which he
belongs, approaches more nearly TO the best phoso
ply of our own day Eminently religious he was
still strong advocate of entire freedom of reason in
religious matters; while his work is distinguished
for ccarness of style and perspicuiy of reasoning
not common in the walks Of legal or philosophical
literature. The publishers have done well in bring
ing to notice this sterling work, which is thus placed
within the reach OF those whose tastes lead thom TO
investigate in the field of natural law.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

nUTCALT'S LASTIC METALLIC
W ROOFING. Prices reduced to suit the times
The cheapest and best Metal Roofing now used. 1t
be put at any season of the years is prepared
ready for laying, and can be applied by any person
ting ia required Orders for Roofing from any part Of
The CT untry, promptly tlled. CALDWELL &lCO.
"a I32 Columbia street. Cincinnati, o..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

II v. ETST0N WHOLESALE
aR . DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Drugs Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Colors and Dye-stufis, Window Glass
and Glassware, fine Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet
articles, northeast Pearl and Sycamore SITS,
Cincinnati. Ohio 90
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
DIR. -AXER'5
LUNG AND THROAT
INSTITUTE,
No. 30 WEST FOURTH STREET.

The following letter is from one of our we'll known
merchants Whatever he ndorses must be of sterling
value. 1t 10 we'll worth reading:
CINCINNATI February l3, 1859.
About month ago called at DR.. Ayers "Throat
and Lung Institute 30 West Fourth street, for treat
Throat. The tonsils and uvula (or palate) were 80
much enlarged that there seemed to be but course
to pursue, and that to cut them off this j hal
been told by other physicians who had also candidly
told me they could not cure me. Dr. Aver made q
careful examination and pronounced excision unnec-
essary and prescribed Medicaed Inhalation and top
Zeal applications, with general treatment and the re-
been allayod, and the tonsis and palate reduced to
their natural size and position. now have NO
difficulty whatever of the throat, and FEEL
THAT AM NOW PERFECTLY WELL.
Icordally commend DR.. Aver skilful and com
petent physician in his speciality and worthy OF all
confidence. His modo of treatmenti Ia rational pleas
ant, and certainly in my successful aud have
every to believe the Doctor is equally
full in all other while have been under treat
ment at the Institute
JOHN H. DETERS,
5S Fourth street. between Vine and Walnut.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29
OINUINNATI. OHIO.

"OWE'S DRAWING-ROOM DANCES
n n Especially designed for Social Evening Parties
containing rs Quadrilles Cotillons, and over 100
Polkas, Schottisches, Watzes, MaZurkas Reels, Re
dOwas etc, etc. illustrated with cuts and the CALLS
and description of each Dance Quadrille under
each piece Of Music. Price 81 90. Mailed receipt
of 81 25 G. Y. FONDA,
IS "a West Fourth Stfeet.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

HAMEs c. FoULDs, FORWARDING AND
ID Commission Merchant and Produce Broker,
ONCE, No. Exchange Building, Walnut street, Gin
Pearl starch il25
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

VIOLIN STRINGS. A GOOD ARTICLE
Of the above, and also of GUITAR STRINGS,
can always be found at "a West Fourth street, gPianO
Rooms Of q. M. Murch.) Following songs just rec d.
Enger in Blissful Repose, by Foster, er,.....-".+ 5c
Ny Loved One and Ny Own Eva, by Foster ,..."l 25c
There's not Heath, by Millard, 25c
All Alone, Dy mlllhru, ICc
Charming Waltz, by Hinkle S5c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

EINCINNATI ORNAMENTAL C0MP0-
~ SITI0N WORKS and GLIDING ESTABL ISH:
MEHT, No. 1875 Sycamore street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. THOMAS BowH, Proprietor. manufac
lures TO order, and keeps constantly on hang, Pier
and hantel Mirrors, Window Cornicee, Portrait and
Picture Frames, Of all sizes and the latest styles
aand. The trade and dealers supplied on easy terms
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

RART d HICKCOX, Wholesale and
AD Retail Dealers in GoOdyears India Rubber
Goods Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices. Also, rich Fancy Goods in very
great variety Orders from dealers promptly attended
to- at 40 West Fourth street, CINCINNATI and 20 North
Fonrth street. ST Louis. Mo. 27
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-29

SEALS.--State, Court, Corporation, Notary
- Public Ecclesiastic Lodge, and all other Seals,
designed and engraved to order. Also, Wax Seals,
or Private and Official use. .
1HEsr EQIIRTH STREET