davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17
FULL FALL SUPPLIES.


1874 CRATES AND H0GSHEADS,
(WHICH gives them full and complete as
w sortment of GOODS, and they are now pre-
pared to fill all orders from country merchants ana
others OF quality unsurpassed in amy other city
and al prices which h'y assert. will he found by
comparison. as low Ms any of the Northern cities
Thev have for the last month been IN receipt oi
other GOODS, besides the above, comprising as
sortments Of
French, Porcelain and English CHINA, in sets
and otherwise
Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASSWARE, Of all
descriptions.
naments and Vases.
Stoneware and Preserving JARS. Of all dcscrip-
tions.
Window Glass, full supply, from = by and )
by 10 to 80 by - inches. Orders for Plate GiaSS
Enamclcd Window Glass, Re-, taken and sreedi-
ly executed
Pipes in boxes, Pipe Ieads-Putty in hlaJdcrs
X. H. NJ, son / CO.. hope to convince Nir-
ginia Merchants by rigid scrutiny, II they VIII
oaiy try it-that they need not patronize croekery
house out of the State.
r. IL. NJ. son & co. arc prepared Z" do their
part to retain il in the Commonwealth.
9th mo 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17


TAS OPENED more new GOODS
IL Plain aud Figured Mousines
Poplins, beautiful P'aids
Gingiams Alpacas. DeBazes
American and English Prints, &c. &c.
lie invites purchasers to call and examine hs
s,ock -r oct ]
7 uuDoUN PULLED CLOTllS.-We would
i respectfully call the attention OF Farmers aud
Planters to our assortment of 6-l Il Il Il
CLOTHS, which are considered the best III the
market. ami will lie sold at the lowest cash price;
also. LlNSEYS and other Servants W,ar. 'frJ
cL."p [sep 26i BRYAN 4 ADAMS.
I,ARPETINGS.-T day received by the
I steamer Mount Vernon, Velvet, Tapestry.
Thrcc.ply. all wool Ingram, and other kinds OF
CARPET. which in addition to our former Stock
makes il very complete also, OIL Cloths, oi every
width. ;. W. Mhi EH bnh"'
oct corner of King and Pitt II.
NEW FALL GOODS.
7 ARkIN & BRO. are now receiving and open
| 4 rg their supply OF Fall ani Winter dooDH'
aud are able To offer to their customers, goods al
such prices ~ cannot fail To please. Give them u
call at No. III King street. sep y
JJOuPED SKIRTS, in great varicty.-Ju.t re
III ceiyed II large lot OF HOUPED HhlRls'
and will be sold very low. by
>ep26 hAkhlN bho'
I,LOAkS.-Rrcciyed this day. an assortment OF
~ LADIES CLOAkS, Of the newest styles.
ASHBY 4 WOOD. King street,
oct Under Orange and AlcN'a Il. r. once.
I AIDES CLOAkS.-JuSt received II full as
i 4 sortmcnt in great variety Of styles, 10 which
We invite attention. mo
oct Il. Il. ii MEN d php'
JJARPEK ( BRO, are in receipt Of u large
ii assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS.
They solicit call from every body. oct
DLANkETS. BLANKETS !!-Just opened
ID SIX HUNDRED BLANKETS, very cheap.
n.,s WM n. BERkLEY.
loLANNELS.-A choice assortment, in plain
| and ,wiIled. AL colors fnr sale low by
ort3 WM n. BERkLEY.
~ 1 sKIRTING FLANNEL.-A very iesi
lU- rub. article for Ladies Skirts, Tor -aie ny
n,tG BRYAN ( ADAMS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, &c.
oEEDS! SEEDS. SEEDs!!!-
/ - % bushels Clover Seed
2uU :. Timothy do
500 Orchard Grass Seed
% Herds Grass Seed, of superior quai-
| ty. selected with great care, expressly '"r our
tul sal.s: L. all Of which we invite the attention
! Ot tie farmers oi Virginia ah' 80 20,
! orders will be promptly and carefully executed.
ADDISON, WALLACE 90"
| oct / Agricultural and Seed Store. ! no" -
! GRASS SEEDS.-Iust received. supply "'
| " fresh Kentucky Blue Grass; Orchard ur',-
/ Herds Grass or Red Top: Italian Rye Grass
Sweet scented yernal Grass: Timothy. &C., ior
sale by DRal loN v: :hhnnh
/ oct 3 No. Il ralriaa sue
rRCHARD GRASS SEED.-Just received,
/ ~ 400 bushels ot prime ORCHARD u >
SEED, for sale by DRAYT0N q. MEADE
al Z No. H. Fairfax street.
| oEED WHEAT-A very superior lot OF aor'h
- Carolina Blue Stem White WHEAT, for sale oy
DRAYTON G. MEADE,
a., No IL. Fairfax street.
rAKUM.-2, bales Navy Oakum, Tor sale ny
4 HARPER i CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

IHAM0IS SKINS, for washing Carriages,
" polishing tine Silver Ware, &C., just received,
and ior sale by toct J. A. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

A MEXICAN STOVE POLISH, neatly put up
n in rolls, a very superior article, for sale By
rc, Il HENRY COOK a co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

JJOuPED SKIRTS, in great yarcty.-Just re
i ceyed large lot OF lioOPED HklkIs'
and will be sold very low. by
..n9 o. LARhIN 4 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.-Anot large
wi invoice Of GOODS in the above line just re-
c,,y,l including Flutes. Flage"'ets. Fiics, Accor-
deons. Eanjo. Drums, Nioins. Bow, kosln. Gui.
tar Violin and Banjo Strings, Of superior quality,
&c.. which added 10 my stock IN hand, (which
embraces ahon every thing usually in request
make ~ about the largest and most complete a--
sortnent ever offered ~ me or any one in this
market or any oi the neighhoring cities. huy
these goods exclusively from Imy"ri"r. and -H"n.
,;acttsels, aud feel confident in the assertion, hy
comparison with goods bought in other places
that YOU can save money hy making your 'eIec-
ton. from ny establishment.
In the way Of Sheet Uasic and .N"-i,d Ho'k-
Alexandria never has had. and the District towns
cannot now show such stock. as | am cr"dibiy
informed by those who have made the examinatcn
II you have any doubts upon the subject, ehl! and
see for yourself.
MUSIC sent I" anv part Of the country free OF
po.tagc and liberal deduction made TO Schools
and Teachers, and order. promptly filled.
PIANOS and MELpDEONS from two Of the
most reliable manufactures, oil. Worcester and
Cnrl,rt. Ne.dham 4 Co.. ia the | nied States. or
elsewhere furnished at Factory prices, for cash or
good paper JUN a. fhHhoii 4
-.i of-if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

THOMAS ID. HUUTkIN.
F. s We have brought the Patent Rightinr The
City aud County of Alexandria, OF Machine Tor
saving felloes and all kinds of circular work. aud
are prepared to saw fcllocS i'll the best manner;
also, to sell shoprishts Call and see for your
selves. [aug 2--i3m Il. I. d. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17
J. BAUMGARTEN,

W. 4ga, I'll sr.ci. "pposit. Oad f'Itor'' H"tL
WASHINGTON.
TNGRANER and designer in general, manuiac,
II turcr and inventor Of the new. improved sea!
presses. watch-caSc cngraver, wood engraver, mu-
sic puncher, stencil cutter, c"Fperpiate ensraHcr'
and photographer, is prepared 10 execute engr"vings
on any meta-on gold, silver. brass, copper steel
&c.. in a. good and workmanship manner u. ny
any other establishment III the unitei states. Inc
advertiser feel. conGden; that all orders entrusted
10 him will give perfect satisfaction, no charges
made.
SEAL PRESSES.
OFFICIAL HAND AND BLOCK SEALS,
WATCH-CASf ENGRANER,
WOOD ENGEANEE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17
ROBERT n. NASH.

MARBLE ORkER,
NJ. 7S Sonth Faict"r street, olP"'itc the First
rre,tytcriua Ch""cL.
NTONrMENTS. TOMBS. llEADSToNks,
M TABLE. COUNTER and WASlSTAND
SLABS. SILLS. and LlSTEIS, on hand, ana
mad. 10 order, at moderate prices
c.s" Orders from the country promptly a'teh"ca
to aug 2.--d3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17
NEW FALL GOODS.

NEW FALL UUUUo.
7 ARKIN BRO. are now receiving and open
| 4 ing their supply Of Fall and Winter GOODS.
and are able To- offer To their customers, goods at
such prices ~ cannot fail To please. Give them
call AZ No III King street. sep "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17


TSEluL Asp FANCY ARTICLES.-I am
I now in receipt Of my FALL SUPPLY Of the
ABOVE named articles all Of which will sell as
low as they can be bought elsewhere. name
part follows Double, single, split, and chin
chelia Worsteds; Shetland Wool; white, grey,
and mixed Yarn; French Working, Crochet, and
Tda Cottons; Worsted Hoods; Shawls and Nu-
bias; Hosiery; HOPED Skirts; Silk and Buck
G.untlet.; Linen and Cotton Tapes Pearl, Agate,
Silk and Fancy Buttons; Scissors; Needles; Pins;
Skirt Braids, Of superior qualities Embroidering
silk aud Braiis; SILK, Morocco and Elastic Belts;
Writing Desks; Work Boxes; Dominoes; Back
CANNON Boards; Chess Men, Accordeons; Violins;
Walking Canes. Of all kinds, and variety OF other
articles, can be found at {. C. BERRY'S,
oct 10 No. ", King street.
A MEXICAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
n EyGRA WINGS.
J.P. CLARKE, No. 1853 KING. SrRSRr.
Has a splendid collection Of Amsriesn, French,
and English ENGRAyINGS, Of the most esls-
brated masters.
Also, a large assortment Of Gilt. Rosewood, and
Fancy PICTURE FRAMES, for sals Low,
sep .4.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

M. ELDRIDGE & CO..
GENERAL 20 UMISSiON MERCHANTS,
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS.
NJ. ELpRIpcg Union u hu,y, Ne.'""dn". Va
Il R,rn aug %O-'s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

ILOAkS-Rcceved this day. an assortment oi
" LADIES CLOAkS, of the newest styles.
ASllBY < WOOD. King street.
oet Under Orange and AIcN'a. Il. r. ohce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

ME- PLUS uLTRA.--Guyot's celebrated Vio-
IN let Ink. is the most beautiful article yet in
troduced into the market. serving as writing and
copying Ink. EG- Specimens OF copying done
with lhi, ink may be seen nj nv store. Price,
81 per quart stone jugs. Also, Arnods Writing
Ink, Copying Ink, and Fluid. For sale by
Oct II ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

CTANDARD COLLEGIATE BOOkS.-l have
- just received further and full supply of Cou-
sins Lectures on the True and Beautiful; Sir Will
liam liamilton's Philosophy: Whatelys Logic and
Rhetoric both Of the standard editions: Smiths
History of Greece. LiddelrS Rome, Students
Hume, being an abrdgement of IIumc's History
of Epgland--the three last books, price 81 each,
the cheapest book ever published, being illustrated
with engravings and maps. Also. further sup
ply of Gesenur's Hebrew Lexicon, Robinson's new
Testament. Greek Lexicon and Affords new Greek
Testament in cloth and library style of binding.
oct 13 ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, &C.

oct Agricultural and Seed store "''' -
GRASS SEEDS.-Iust received. supply u
" fresh Kentucky Blue Grass; Orchard ut'>'
Herds Grass or Red Top Italian Rye Grass
Sweet scented Vernal Grass: Iimothy: Hc,, ioi
.al. Nv DRAYTON q. MEADE.
~, No. l2, Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-17

~
" received ana for sale At FREScHS Bo"k
amt P,riodirH HsPot.
Out Of the depths, the story OF Womsns Liir
price jrc.
The Unknown Mask, or the Belle Of MadrId, 4
tale Of Spain and the Spanish, hy Lieut.. Murray,
lie.
The Dancing Star, or the Smuggler of the Ches'
apeakc, story Of the coast and sea, by }. H. }.
North American Railway and Steamboat Guide
for October. 2Jc.
49, monthly rart"A the Year Round" 25c
Sub.criptions received for the "Alhiun," II spc
citncn engraving. of which goes with each sub
,rription. "The Hero of Lucknow" can be seen nt
the store.
Fred Shaw's Dime American Comic S"ngser.
containin: a selection Of comic Songs, composed
and sung by Fred Shaw. the unrivaed comic No-
caIi,,. Zoe.
New York Ledger, Flag. Pictorial, Mercury.
Weekly, Lcslies. Harper. Weekly. Waverly Mag
nzinc, Pilot. Nick Max. Yankee Notions. Pickles,
Police Gazette, New York Clipper, saturday Even.
ing Post, Battle Ship, London News, &C., &C., and
every thing else in my line. oct "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
VOL. 6---NO. 80.
H usSian Babies.

1t is said that Russian babies look like SO
many idols with their heads carved out and
the rest of the body left in block. The ap-
pearanee is caused by their being rolled up
in tight ban ndages. Qeaving only the head
out SO that they may be put away out of
mischief and danger. On going INTO Rus
sian house you may find one little fellow on
shelf, another hung to the wall on peg. q
third hung over one of the main beams of the
roof, and rocked by the mother, who has the
chord looped over her foot.
why, that is child?" you exclaim, look
ing close to be sure you are not mistaken
''Of course, what should it be-" answers
the mother.
eyes, sure enough, it is child, but SO
dirty that you cannot help asking-"When
was it washed?'
Washed" shrieks tue mother. ''washed!
what, wash child? You would kiil it."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers at private sale his
FARM, situate in Susquehanna township, Cam
bra county, containing about TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, about forty of which are cleared, and
having thereon cree ed a large BANK BARN, a
CABIN HOUSE and large DWELLING HOUSE
in process of erection. The land is well timbered
with White Pine, Oak of every kind, &c. 1t is
well supplied by never-failing springs of water,
and there are three Sawmills convenient to the
property. The land contains coal. iron ore and
limestone, pronounced to be good by competent
judges, and the tract is known by the name of
Limestone place." An indisputable title will
be given. The property is within about two
miles of Joseph's (Catholic) Church, and about
four miles from Carrolltown. | will sell cheap.
For further particulars apply to the undersigned
on the premises, or address him by letter at Car
rolltown- LAURENCE DEE.
June Is, 1S59:3m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

which intersected Zone of the horns of the
crescent. The wolves opened their ranks
and let the horses pass. The Prince raised
his gun to his shoulder. For Gods sake
don't fire % exclaimed the driver, 1--WE are
dead men if you do !'' He obeyed Ivan
The wolves astonished at this unexpected
act, remained motionless for a minute
During this minute the torika was averst
from them. When the wolves again started
after it, it was too late they could not over
take it A quarter of an hour afterwari,
they were in sight of home. Prince Rapnine
thinks his horses ran at least six miles in
those fifteen minutes. He rode over the
steppe, the next day, and found the bones of
more than two hundred wolves.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

a NEGRO DISCUSSION ABOUT EGGS.-Geneva
the lovely village on Seneca Lake, furnishes
the following specimen of Parliamentary rul-
ing:
In the fairest village of Western New York
the ''culled pussous, in emulation of their
white brethren, formed debating society
for the purpose of improving their minds by
the discussion of instructing and entertaining
topics The deliberations of the society were
presided over by venerable darkey, who
parformed his duties with the tmost dignity
peculiar to his color. The subject for the
discussion on the occasion of which we write,
was
What am &c mudder oh de chickens-de
hen what lay de eggs or de hen what hatch
de chicks
The question was warmely debated and
many reasons pro and con were urged and
combattcd by the excited disputants. Those
in favor of the latter proposition were evident
ly in the majority, and the President made
no attempt to conceal that his sympathies
were with the dominant party. At length
! an intelligent darkey rose from the minority
side. and begged leave to state proposition
to this effect.
''Spose," said he, '.dat you set one dozer
duck eggs under hen, and dey hatch
which am de muddeT-de duck or de hen p
This was poser. was well put, and non
plussed the other side, even staggering th'
President, who plainly saw the force of thi
argument, and had committed himself toe
far to yield without struggle; so. afte
cogitating and scratching his wool fey
minutes, bright idea struck him. Risiu
in his chair with all the conscious OF SUPER
GRITTY, he announced:
Ducks am not before de house chicken
am de question; derfore, l rule dc duck
out !" and do it he did, to the complete ovel
throw of his opponents.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
NEV SERIES.
n Il II M &:

s.nEMOCRAT & SENTINEL rs PUB
~ lished every Wednesday Morning at
OyE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
naraBe in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
fTs CESTs if not paid within six months, and
Two DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
'oerol than six months. and no subscriber will be
At liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
parages are paid, except at the option of the
editor.
Any person subscribing for six months viii be
charged ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

LAY OF THE DEsERsED.-An unfortunate
husband" residing out West, having been
deprived of the society of his charming wife.
who had left for parts unknown. thus gives
vent to his feelings through the medium Of &
public advertisement
s'My wife has left my bed and board,
For few days-a few days;
She sloped from here of her own accord
While was away from home.
I warn the world that no amount,
Now-a-days-now-a-
Will I pay on the jade's account,
For home she'll never come"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
.NEw ORpKR OF KNOW NoruIxGs.

The Philadelphia PeRHsyluaaidn says:
''1t appears from recent developments that
the friends of a certain Presidential candidate
have commenced secret political organisa-
ton in New York. and arc endeavOring to
extend it into other States. The Order Is
known by the name Of "Spartains." They
avow themselves in favor OF the Cincinnati
platform, las expounded by the peoples
champion. Stephen a. Douglass ;; and the
following is ono Of their resolutions. made
public in the RepnIie. at Buffalo. where
there is branch OF the Order;
Rcsolued. th0t an order TO make ourselves
e6ectire at the polls. WE WILL ACT AS y
UNIT IN CASTING OUR BALLOTS
FOR MEN WHO SHAL. HAVE BEEN
ENDORSED BY THIS ORDERI 20
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

"a We would respectfully inform
(aaS ~ oar friends, patrons and the public
Slf--- Il. generally that we have just opened
s-ZE2 our Ne,o Hdtch, Je,cel,y, Silcer and
Plated Hare Establishment. at No 622 MAR
kl'F street, where we offer Vh0leSdle g. Retail,
at the lowest Cash Prices. large and very
choice stock of every description of goods usually
kept in first class Watch and Jewery Store.
We hope by untiring efforts to accommodate
and please not Only to retain all our former pat
rons, but merit and secure large accession to
the same.
Every description of Diamond H,ork and other
Je,celry made to order at short notice.
eG- al goods rdsTaaated 10 be as represented.
o. Particular attention given to the repairing
Of Watches, and Je,celry of every description.
STAUFFER & HARLEY.
No, 622 MARKET street, South Side PHIL'A
n. B-We win continue our Old Store, No
14S North Second street, f short time only
August, Sd. 1S59.-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

pGrMrs. Partington says that when she
was gal. she used to 60 to parties. and
always had a beau to cxtort her home but
now she says, the gals undergo all sorts OF
dcclivities the task of extorting them home
revolves on their dear selves The old lady
drew down her specs and thanked her stars
that she had lived in other DAYS, when Ineu
eould depreciatc t!.s worth of the female sex.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

H- Joe Snipes was induced in lucid
moment to sign the pledge. Joe was Wild,
rolicking dog, and his frmness in keeping
promise wonder to all his friends. AT
a wedding, one day, Joe was found behind
the door taking-a long pull, and strong
pull.
..Why," said Bob Pitts, 81 thought you
had signed the pledge, Joe?''
so have" said Joe; "but all signs you
know, fail in dry weather"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
The "Try Company

A gen tleman who was riding in the ca-s,
noticed bright little fellow, between five
and six years of age, sitting with his father
aud mother, and engaged in the attempt to
unloose the knot of the string that bound
small parcel The knot had become we'll
compacted, and the child's tiny fingers SEEM
ed to make no impression thereon. The pa
tient earnestness of the little fellow was con-
trasted with the apparent Indifference of his
parents, who looked on, but made no attempt
ia assis. him.--At last the gentleman. whose
sympathics with child'n were warm could bear
the sight no longer; so. to help the child, and
partly to rebuke the parents, he took out his
knife and handing it to the boy said:-
''Here my little fellow, try the virtue of a
sharp blade. You can not unite the knot"
Something to his surprise. the knife was
not taken; but instead, the child answered
with smile
''Please, sir, father don't allow me to say
/ can't; belong to the TRY Company"
Indeed" said the gentleman, as he drew
back his hand. Il never heard of that COM
pany before"
''Oh, Eve always belonged to it. Have
not, father?" and the child turned, with an
expression of loving confidence in his face,
towards his father.
he ) j Oh eACeileut
association SIR remarked the father, now
speaking to the gentleman, and smiling in a
pleasant way.
"Ah, understand you" Light was break
ing in upon his mind. ''This is a part of
your dicipline. You never permit your little
boy to say can't
.'But, instead, I'll try. SIR
Excellent" said the gentleman 'Ex-
cellent! Here is the way that men are made.
1t is che everlasting 4 can't, that is dwarfng
the energies of thousands upon thousands all
over the land. A feeble effort is made to
overcome some difficulty, and then the arms
fall YEARLY, and the task is abandoned
'And who is most to blame for ths2" was
inquired.
'.Parents,'' was the unhesitating reply
Parents who fail to cultivate patience and
perseverance in their children. Parents whd
carry them when they should let them walk
even though their feet may be weary. L see
it all as clear as light, and see my own faul
at the same time [ cut the knot of difficult
ty for my children every day, instead of re-
quiring them to loosen it themselves. Bu
sir, they shall join the ''Try Company" after
this I'll have no more knot cutting in my
house."
How is it With you, reader, child or man
Are you member of the Try Company
If not, and you have any ambition to b.
something more than drone in the hive
! Join it at once; and from this time forth ncve
! let the words Il can't find place on you
! lips.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

A Coon ONE -Thc following is reported
as having happened at Bristol f:
A witty clergyman accosted by an old
acquaintance by The name of Cobb, replied,
4 don't know you, sir.
MY name is Cobb replied the man who
was about half seas over.
'Ah, SIR replied the clergyman, ''you
have SO much of the corn on you did not
see the cob
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

Es-At recent exhibition of painting, a
lady and her son were regarding with much
interest picture which the catalogue desig-
mated as Luther at the Diet of Worms
Having discanted at some length upon Its
merits, the boy remarked, Mother, see
Luther and the table, but where are tho
Worms
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17

ches. green corn, ripe apples, &C., and if you
step over some morning before breakfast we
will hob-Lob together upon them.
Yours
CARROLL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
GEO. &. LEWIS, M. D..

ftSENDERS his professional services to the citi-
il zens of Ebenshurg and vicinity, he may be
found in the Office formerly occupied by DIR. d.
w. Lewis. Night calls may be made at the
oihce. (J-ly 6, ls59-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-17
R. s. BUNN, M. D.

| ltt1ISnEhS tIa I:it HIS PROFESSIONAL Services to
Store S ~ cIIizens IIi OF Ebensburg Office in Drug
a. y" ii'Sh Street, opposite Thompson's Ho-
''''Ours' May, ,-ls5o.-24-Iy.