davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

AN ARMED BAND OF DEspBRADoBs IN FLo-
RrDA.--Some thirty. eight milss north Of PEN
sacola band Of desperadoes fortified them
selves in house and detied the authorities
and citizens who attempted to arrest them.
They were we'll armed and well provisioned,
and an attack was thought to be too hazardous;
SO, at last accounts they were beleagured, and
an application had been made to Commodore
Mcintosh, Of the Navy-yard, for force Of
marines and a piece of artillery. ID. fis.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
Departures of Trains.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express. 1000 A. NJ; Accom-.
modation, 4:40P. M; Night Express, ll3OP. M.
NJ; 100 P. NJ. . .U.tT
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI A. NJ; 200 p. M; 1880 p M
A. M; 1000 A, M; $40 P. M; $50 p. Il:3O p M
MARIETTA AND ClSCINNATI.-940A A. M; 3:4OP.M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

AN "ABOLITI0NIsT" RIDDEN ON RAIL IN
Helena, tho other day, a man
hailing from tho North, and calling himself
John Burnside, saw proper,to indulge In soma
continents not exscty suited to that latitudey
for which he was, next tmorping, borne through
town on the sharp edge of a rail carried BY
ton or twelve strapping negroes. He was then
escorted e. e The vharslboat epd Ient thsa b.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
Arrivals of Trains.

LITTLE MIAM.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-
modation, 245 p. NJ; Day Express, 635 p. N.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCrNNATI.--ll30 A. NJ; $40 p.
:. NJ; l40 A. NJ.
ONO AND MIssIssIPPL-S:l5 A. M; l:25 p. M: lO:lb
M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

HIGH TONED JOURNALISM IN ARKANsAs.--A
very vulgar fellow in Arkansas, editor of the
Warren Sunbeam, having quarreled with the
editor of the Brownsville Tenn. Home Journal,
the former published this article in a late issue
Of hisp paper:
We send this number of the .Sanbean, to the
rotten. hearted thing that scribbles in the
Brownsville Journal, but we will never again
condescend to notice him through the columns
of our paper.
For with dirt we wrestie not;
When stupid malice, blind and poor,
Filings at our head its sinking pot ....
We stOop and let the filthy mass pass o'er.
Us Arkansas editors have an interesting way
Of adjusting personal dffoulties without re-
sorting to pen and ink. But Bob Russ is such
a every" low-hung, contemplate, black
hearted liar, coward, villain and scoundrel,
that we fear he is not able to feel or appreciate
an impulse which a gentleman would aoknowl-
edge. We believe the portion of Missis-
sippi that lies opposite Helena is about half
way, by the present mode Of travel, between
Warren and Brownsville. -hi ai g. t p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff
ton,
Hon JudgeILeayitt, IS e.
Fifth. street,
Judge Yan:Ham, 20.
Fourth, .l
t Judge Hoadly, 27O 5,
DR.. Rolker, So Sth, IL.
Oin.0rphan Asylum Elm,
John Kebler, $40 4th,
n, Smith, firm ofLincoln,
Smith n WarnoclS, a
II. Vallette, 347 4th, ...
N. y. Mclean, Glendale,
Ii. b, Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, 29S4th,
j. jeffrey, Eng. Gas W'ka
Il. IL. Yeatman, storrs I'll
A. ". Francisco, Press
Office.
A. Hughes, Commercial,
w. b. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry, U..,,
&c. Ross, 2S4 Longworth,
lhss. Chadwick, 3O4 4th,
i, w. Sgrague, 1893 7th,
Mr.. Houghton, 100 Sth,
Wm. COmstoch, 26l 4th,
G. Hole, 36l 7th,
j. Harvey, 207 LongwOrth
John Anderson, 4l3 4th,
Jonathan Ogden, 1856 4th,
W. W. Woods, 449 ith,
John Tanner, Wrightson
3 & Co, 3 printing office.
James s, M otfett, l57 5th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
ADAMS g. PECkOVER
Inventors, Proprietors g. Manufacturers,
NOVELTY IRON FOUNDRY,
3 3 3
FoURTH-s ST, NEAR SMITH, GIN, 0.

Webeg leaye most respectfully, 10 Offer the follow
ing certificates and references of families using the
Alligator, which will, at glance, remove all doubts
of its intrinsic merits t.
For some months 1 have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove Its superior cooking qualities
combined with its cleanliness must tualiy secure
to the owners large share al public patronage.
& / JOHN MCLEAN.
| have been using one Of Messrs Adams 4 Peck
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for some months, which
gives entire satisfaction in every respect and can
ceerfully recommend IL to those who in want OF
asuperior cook stove. ii, ii. LEAYlTT
For the last year have been using the liiGator
Coal Cooking Stove manufactured by bIessrs Adams
u Peckover which consider superior stove. and
gives the utmost sat sfacton. II Is tho only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal.
HENRY VALhETTE.
For some time past have been using one OF MessIs.
Adams Peckovers Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves,
giving entire satisfaction in every respect.
JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant.
cheerfully indorse the above.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
T III E OIL Y nj p &c.

FOUBTH-ST., BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE.
Lessee and Proprietor. H0W0RTH.
This new and beautiful TEMPLE OF THE MUSES.
opened for the season on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, -.
With full and talented DRAMATIC AND CON-
UERT TROUPE, selected from the different thea.
tors and opera companies of the Union. lI@S
bills.
The Olympic Saloon" will be open at all hours
during the day. The Bars are stocked with choice
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. oc2S
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

Joseph W. Wayne, 3gl, sth,
M. Brooks, Elt. Auburn,
Rev, W. 5. Kennedy, l4S
John street,
J. Z. Jones, 29f Fourth,
DR.. Norton, 33i Fourth,
. d. Thatcher, 329 George,
VIM. Jolly, ll66th,
Jos. Talbot, 400 1ih.
So .GetZandaner, 1856 Smith
$. II. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 1853 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 32i 4th,
Mrs Howitt, 81 +. 4ih,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Taylor. 2s6 Geo.
Mrs. MCPHERSON ). l.. cor.
Sixth and Rave,
A. A. Clark, Times office,
=. L. Weaver, 3g3 John,
j. p. Whitman, " ash.
ingt0n Institute,
John A. Hook, BOY George
I. Il, Brooks, li9 John.
jackson NJ. Nobleg All 81, .
ii. Hackman, l66 Sd,
Chas. Goodman, 242 5th,
John Q. Morris, Il3 Mill,
J. A. Stacy, itf Sth.
Gibson IL M Donald, Vino
Isaac Marsh, 3Ss Geor go,
W. W.B.Hurlburt, ,625 fr'm'n
ELAN p. Ian gdon, IL 9th,
j. II. FulweiIer q, Long.
worth and Western-row,
d. X. Cady, 76 sth,
ALT. Burnett, l6i 9th,
nol2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18

SPANISH OLIVES.-JUST RECEIVED.
- l6 dozen very superior Spanish Olives For sale
by TT- 80 A. MCDONALD & CO.. '"''
nol4 IS and Branch Store &9 West FouTth.st.
NREAM CHEESE.-JUsT RECEIVED.
~ eight cssks very superior Cream Cheese. For
sale by A. McDONALD& q CO.,
noii 66 and Branch Store 24s West Fourt6.st.
DENT & CO.'S WATER-CRACKERS
- Just received, 40 cans Bent q Co.'s celebrated
Water-crackers. For sale by p
WYNN. HI. BALDWIN. ATTORNEY
Vqs AND C0UNSELLOR AT Law and Master
Courts. Bank Building north west corner Of Main
nd Third.streets. noe
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-18
JUST RECEIVED
Patent Sign Depot,
No. 210 Western.row,

VNHHERE THOSE BEAUTIFUL CAST
w Iron Block Letters are manufactured,
H3-All work HsrrsEted to give satisfaction,
Address [nollbw] r. WARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04
ddiN ortestrr Badly gpp.
farm ann 6ar0eE.

FEEDING STOCK IN WINTER.-It is mat
ter OF great importance that stock be well cared
for during the entire winter, and there are
some general rules which may be advantage
ously observed by all who have the care of
stock. One of these rules is to feed regularly
If you are up and feed one morning at six
O'Clock, and another at seven O'clock and an
other a half hour earlier or later, you will find
that your stock will not thrive as well on a
certain amount of food as when you are regu-
lar in your time of feeding.
Another good rule is, feed little and often
Feed little, that your cattle may consume all
you give. Feed often, that they may not go
hungry.
A variety of food is also desirable for cattle,
as well as for human beings. This is manifest
from the fact that stock fed on a variety will
be found in better condition than when lin
tied to one or two kinds of food.
The first food in the morning should be hay
or corn fodder. Then, the roots and grain
which are their daily allowance should be Civ
en-, the cattle carded and watered. If the
yards are warm, and suitable sheds provided
to protect them from storms and winds, they
may be allowed to remain out during the day.
In the meantime their managers should be
cleaned OF any refuse thot remained after their
morning meal, and stables provided with litter
for the night Let them be housed and fed
before the piercing, chilly air of evening comes
on /; and before you retire for the night, say at
o'clock, pay them another visit, see that all
is right, and give them little feed to keep off
cold and hunger till you feed them in the
morning.
by following these rules your stock will be-
come your pride, and ready buyers will be
found whenever you have cattle for SALE
Rural american, Dec. Is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

A BAD FoUNDATIoN.-A correspondent of
the National Intelligencer attributes the un-
healthiness of New Orleans to the character of
the ground upon which it is built 1t is of al
luvial formation, of unknown depth, contain
ing large quantity of vegetable matter. Here
is an extract which is interesting to biologists
"The situation of the place is so remarkable
and peculiar that it cannot escape ones atten-
ton. 1t is on an alluvial plain of recent geol-
ogical formation, and of an unknown age and
depth. An attempt made here some time ago
revealed the fact that for six hundred feet at
least the same formation was obtained Rows
upon rows of the stumps of the cypress have
been found growing over each other, exactly
superimposed, each of which layers must have
taken thousands of years to form. DR. Bennett
Dowler, the able editor of the Medical journal
of New Orleans, informed me that he himself
had observed four layers of these cypress
stumps within the limits of the CITY,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

FEEDING Corn Ks-MUoK-MANURE.
With common old fashioned, lever cutting
box, cut my stalks as short as circumstances
may require, or time will allow. This is very
rapidly performed, with the assistance of boy
to hand up the stalks, eight to dozen at a
time, and may be done on rainy day, or in
the evening. When cut up twenty or thirty
bundles OF stalks will pack into a very small
corner. The cattle or horses will then eat
them more easily. The refuse stalks, with
muck, make good bedding. The refuse stalks
muck, and droppings, next go into the hog pen,
where they are thoroughly manufactured with
an occasional load of muck added 1t comes
out five or six times year, in a fine state, and
in first rate condition for further composing,
as it has been kept under cover and has not
been leached by rains. 1t has still heat enough
to ferment further when mixed with more
muck, as it should be. l allow small load of
muck, weekly, to each two head of cattle or
horses, and, in this way, secure a large amount
of valuable manures.-C Correspondent Aqricutu-
rist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

Too Much LAND.-The following truism,
from the Ohio Cultivator, particularly the first
five words, ought to be adopted as motto by
every agricultural paper in the country, and
the words should be played upon like "harp
of a thousand strings" Farmers own too
much land, as a general thing, in the western
prairie country, and cannot or do not more
than half fence or cultivate it. Weeds in
abundance-only half crops all the time an
up hill business, which could be greatly rene
died by complying with an old saying about
"a little farm, well tilled,'" &c. 1t is always
an uphill business with everybody who owns
'ftoo much land"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04
WORCESTER POST OFFICE.

Winter Arrangement. Mails Close as follows
Northern Worcester County Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad 800 M. and
are due at 100 p.
Fitchburg, Lancaster, Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, n. H., at 90 a. M,
and 345 and due at 9.l5 m, and 100 D.
princeton and East Princeton, at 345 and is due
9l5 O.
Eastern-(city of Boston, Name New Hampshire, and
Vermont,) $50 and 80 and $3.50 and 500 and
are due at $50 a. M, $50 and 100 p.
Eastern Massachusetts-9.lO a. m and 800 p. and
are due at $50 p. m, $3.50 and 100 p m.
Rhode Island-(Exce towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 ~, and $40 p. and
due at $40 a. and 9s30 D.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad 80 D.
and are due at $40 a.
Western-(Al towns in Massachusetts, West of Wor
eester,l 800 Ga a. m, and are due at 400 P. M
Albany, (Westem New York and Western States,) 800
a. M, and 400 D. and are due st 400 and 10 p
Springfield, 800 and 400 p, and due at 900
M, 400 and 1000 p. NJ.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties,l 800 and 400 p m. and
at 400 and 1000 p. m.
Towns line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham Comfy, Conn, 945 a. IN. /:
and are due at els
New York city and Southern States 900 a. H. and 100
p. m. and are due at 400 and 1000.
Barre Barre, Plains, Petersham, Paxton, DANA North
and West Rutland, 945 ln,; and are due at 400 p
Holden, Rutland North Rutland and 0akhan, $50 D..
m,; and are due at 800 a..
Leicester 45 a m, and 43O p. and due at 900
q. M, and 300 p.
Mbury, $50 NJ, and 330 p. M and are due at $40
a. m, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury S5 p. M. and is due at 900 a. m.
Grafton, New England Village and Cordavie, $50 a.
M; and are due at $3.50 p.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland,
M0odvhie, Westboro, Northboro', Southb0ro' Corda-
vile, and Grafton $3.50 p and are due at $50 m.
Milford, Mendon, Holston, Bolton Berlin, $40 a. M,
and 500 p M and are due at $50 and 100 p IN.
Office hours from Ills M. 500 D. m. Sundays from
l2.l0 to l2.40 p EMORY BANISTER p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

To MAKE COOP WINTER BuTTER.-At the
annual meeting of the jefferson County Agri-
cultural Society, at Watertown, on the 18th of
january, a tub of superior winter-made butter
was exhibited by Mr.. Daniel Parker of that
town, for which premium was awarded by
the discretionary committee. "The butter"
says the Northern Journal, twas quite as vel
low as much of the fall-made sent to market
and the flavor so fine that we obtained of Mr..
Parker the mode of manufacture. He states
that as soon as he has finished milking, the
pals OF milk are set into kettles of boiling wa
ter, where they are allowed to remain thirty
minutes then the milk is strained into pans
and allowed to stand until the cream is ready
to be taken off, which will depend upon the
temperature of the room in which it is set.
Before churning, the cream must be kept in
warm room at least twelve hours then it
will require churning less than an hour. He
washes his butter Immediately after taking it
out OF the churn, and at the same time salts
1t. His cows had been fed on clover hav.
without grain or roots, for six weeks previous
to the time of making this sample Butter
made IN this way is perfectly sweet, of a good
Color and will bring from two to four cents
pound more in market, than that manufactured
In the ordinary way. 1t is worthy the atten-
ton of farmers"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

OYERTlsEAENTs published. either in the DAILr or
WEEKLY SPY for sl0O square for three insertions
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside In any prominent place. also those largely
displayed will be charged extra Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
~ An transient Advertisements must be paid IN
adrGnee. Yearly regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
~ No qfafaifoas Advertisements. No report,
lutons or proceedings Of any corporation, society
association and no communication designed to call atten
ron 10 any matter of limited individual interest,
De inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
siDe for any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

Walter Scott was very particular about his
books. He would always endeavor to have
the best copy of an edition, and when he re-
ceived an inferior copy, he would make
some marginal notes here and there, and, on
account of the desire to be possessed Of spec
linen OF his handwriting, he would soon get
better book in exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.

The mails for California close at the Boston Post Office
att NJ on the 4th and 18th of every month"; to go for
ward by the Steamers leaving New York the 18th and
every Monday and Thursday at a. M Letters designed
for shonld be marked "0veriand via st. Louis.''
The Havana Steamers leave New York on the I'd It'll
on the 4th and 18th.
The New York Steamers of the I'd and 18th only
ones under strict contract with government sail
their appointed days The Charleston kept up
the year round.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

d A 7 E N T A G. E N C Y
FOR
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE,
And other European countries.
The subscriber A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws,
has been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents
He continues to make Models and to prepare Specif
cations Drawings, and all papers and pro-
Patents in the United States and European
tries Foreign business conded only to trusy and
sponsible agents.
All business conflded to will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually Is per cent lower than
the same would be done by Others in the profession
Being connected with the best Agents Washington
and making frequent trips there, enabled keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating Patents and
Inventions thus aoring the best facilities for pre-
lmnary examinations, and advising Inventors in regard
to securing Patent for their inventions.
inventors will find to their advantage to pu heir in
ventions into substantial form Model prac
tcable his frequently Patent in of ques
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
in the Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advice to
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examine
lions made, comparing inventions with those already pa
tented in for the purpose, involving the
principles, and advice given as to the probability of
obtaining patent, saving from fifty
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable terms and warranted to
the acquisitions of the Patent Office.
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington Copies
of Drawings Specifications and other papers in the Pa
tent Office obtained.
valuable works relating to Patents, together with
pete list of all the Patents record at Washington,
be seen at my office, free of charge.
JAMES G. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester Mass
apis Office at Mechanics Hall. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

The WORCESTER Spy has passed into the hands of its
new propretorS, Messrs Foss Farnum, who have given
an earnest of what they intend to make it, by enlargng
its dimensions, printing it in type, and giving in ad
local news We glad to learn that Hon. John Milton
Earle VINO for more than thirty years. has been publish
or and editor Of THE SPY retains his connection with the
paper although relieved of the responsibility of manage
ment The new publishers have had large experience in
newspaper publishing and possess the requisite enterprise
and tact to make The SPY valuable and successful
inurnnl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

THE WORCESTER SpY-Ihs grand old Republican jour
nal now in its SSh year, to yesterday, printed
new and beautiful type and bearing its head the names
of the new propnetors, Messrs Foss Farnum 1t also
Hon John Milton Earle and also the sautatory of the
new editors We are glad to notice that Mr. Earle will
Still be connected with the editorial department the
paper position he has held for than thirty years.
and by it, gained reputation for ability and integrity
throughout the Commonwealth We sincerely wish all
concerned SUCCESS and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

The WORCESTER SPY is greatly improved by its new
propretors Messrs Foss Farnum. Mr. Earle the vet
eran editor OF The SPY continues associated in the ed
t0ria departments and Mr. Goddard of the editors
the Worcester Transcript for the last year. has been
gagged to assist THE SPY hereafter He of the
cleverest newspaper men in Massachusetts,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

~ ~ INA hAoS LHo SUI
scrbers having the right of cutting ice Salisbury
Poud, earnestly request those visiting il for skating
other purposes to refrain from casting sticks stones
other substances upon the ice and from building
driving horses thereon If these practices not dscon
tinued shall be under necessity, which VIC should
much regret, of excluding visitors from the pond. We
shall be very happy srape the from the ice and
keep clear for the benefit of all such will abuse
the privilege. WALKER SWEETSER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

nr y rom inc PROVIDENCE FOst.J
lHE WORCESTER SPY has been purchased by Messrs.
Foss Farnum, and appears in enlarged form and in a
bran new dress. Its appearance is certainly much i'm
proved and considering that its politics of the very
worst sort. must say that it is prodigy excellence
Mr. Foss the present publisher of the WOonsocket Pat
riot and Will "have eye both papers. John Mil
ton Earle who has been connected with The SPY
than thiryve years. will continue the editorial de-
partment but having longer control of it, appears
in the last issue in vaedctory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04

The WORCESTER SPY.-This old and popular daily
comes to us in dress largely increased in size and
greatly improved in mechanical appearance. The new
propretors, Messrs Foss Fanum, thorough bust
ness men, and The SPYnow one of the handsomest dali
lies in the Statecannot fail to prosper under its new
management The services Of its veteran editor the Hon
NJ Earle are retained in the editorial department The
MASSACHUSETTS Spy, large weekly paper issued from
the same establishment in its S7th volume and is one
Of the Oldest papers in the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-04
Ma CARRIAGE FACTORY +!
E+A[D1R Established in 1888, "a years since.
NNZ w a. TOLMAN d. CO.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
L Sealed proposals for building Westinghouse for the
Greenvie Baptist Society, in Leicester will be received
by the Committee until January 18th, 1859. Plans and
specifications may be by calling on +. STYLES, Jr
in Greenvile, or the subscriber in Clappyille.
A. w. CLARK,
Chairman of Building Committee.
Clappville, Dec. 25 1858. diff DIS