davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
G"AND military AND CIVIC BALL
~ oFTHE
Georgetown City Guards.

The GEORGETOWN CITY Guards, in response 20 the,
solicitations Of their fIends, have the honor "a
TO announce 20 them snd TO tie public tener -
ally that they wall We a Grand Ball at Pen ~
PKAN HALL, Union Hotel, on l&.l4,
MONDAY, The 18th inst.
No pains will be spared to give eutre satIsfsctIoD
to all VINO may compliment US by their presence,
IDENTITY Expect, as ~ our earnest deslre TO pleBse
ReIreshments lll be furBIshed the ladies
cslehra ed Military and COtIlOn Band will be in
|Icke.s Two DOLLARS, admitting gentle
EreoEffce COMMITTEE.
Capt J: Owens Berry, y. T. Benton.
Lieut.. Ino. ". Davis, Albert &. Prather.
Sargt. j. ]. Burrows, William Hoffman,
COMMITTEE on part 81 fke Military.
Col. VIM hickey, Captain peoE.
Major Il. '. Bacon. Captain SchwaTzcnAu,
q uarterm'r McCniOm, Captain TAFT
AdJutaLt h. n. Ober, Captain Towers,
Major G. =. Walach. Captain Dawn,
ComD1itfee part oC the Cinrsss
X. X. Crawford, Esq, Hugo CapertOn. Esa.
MT nry Addison, Fec, hobart ud. Use
4. PIckrell, hssq., TEom1s Knowles Fsa.
u M.Iliev, tsq. James Essex, FsQ
". BarDsr Esq, BLADDER Forrestafa.
Jas A; Magrudsr, Esq., John II. Waters, Eau.
Ja7-dtb
TT SOCIAL CLUB.
II HEsECOND CRANE CO1ILLON PARTY
Of the SOCIAL CLUB will be gwen al "a
Ihorns Building, 7th street. on WEUNES-
DAY EVENING, January 1914. 1888 -
Tickets 50 cents, admitting gentleman ar -
ladies. By order of the
Commute
J. L: Parsons. G. ID. Parsons.
Y. Dunhar J. Scott
as,ll,lS,l5,l7&Is-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
sc WING MAC HINES

- -. For SIS.
At r.. HUGHES'S CLOTHING STORE corner of
18th street and Penn avenue. TIN, patent is iust
the thing for family use. 1t sews with two threads
and makes the doxbIs lock-tlgkf Nifch strong and
durable. that WI not rip If every fourth stitch be
cut: Warranted as good in every respect as the
hleh price MachInes. Call and see II. jaiO-Im
GREAT ECONOMY
L HAVE Just recsved few of Or. Muszrave-.
celebrated Gas Cooking STOVES, new ar h
tlole, never before introduced In this market, -
and would res pectfullT cal the attention of<-&
housekeepers and restaurants. as the arean -
indispensable article in cooking oy STEERS and al Kinds
OF game with very little trouble or expense The
prices OF these stoves from - to sl2 accord
ing to size and pattern. For sale at
G. wOODwARD'S,
ia lost No. Sla Pa av.. bet 10Th and 18th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
WARTS.


WANTED-A SITUATION as Waiter b, an
w active and cspsbie Man VINO viii sIve IN
doubted reference. Please address b b., Waiter.
LIBERAL WAGES WILL. BE PAID FOR
II the services as COOK Of a STEADY "ollIed
White oman, with satIs factory references. Ap-
Ey a. No. SSs r. street, opposite 81. PstricE's
With noerd A few table Boardsrs also o &C
cOmmOdated. - II-Ss
WANTED-To e1 change 9 arse House for a
w smah one Apply a. NO. S67 New York ave-
nne. n-INeen ln'h srd lLth STE slOn
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-An ao.Tve and
H lntelugent and respectable Youth, aged hfepn
years, and who writes a good hand, desires o. Re
Employed in q Store, either vhoiessle or retail
Can also produces The most satisfactory TESTING
Mss 80 70 character and osPao tJ. Any communI-
VIII reach the advertiser is ST.
A SITUATION WANTED BY YOUR. Mar a.
"A Clerk IN store or counting room. grocery
preferred: Address A. d. e., through the Post
omee. Washlnkton CITY, ID. e. asSt'
A SITUATION wANTFD.-A Young Grl.
Is anxious TO Obtain s ustIOn az Nurse and Sean
stress. Address i'ox NO -, star Once. jas-d
NUANTEDTOR ENT-A STORE ON the Dorth
SIDE OF Pennsy wanna avenue, between 6th and
l2th streets, ~ possible, ct east as arge as IS nv ~
IeeI. Appy at tbs t>tsrl oflce. de 27-n
WANTED-Cloth Rsgs, soft Wooden RAGE,
w Cotton bags also. Brass. Copper, Pewter.
and Iron, Tor which the highest cash prces vii be
&c., CHARLES Z. SAVAGE,
&c z9-lm Baltimore, Nd.
WANrs.-The proprietor of the InteilEenos
Of 9TH. respectfully sOlIcts the PATRONAGE Of nmI.
,les resllnnI competent Servants of good ehsrtc-
maids Walters, Drivers, and Farm Hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
II OST-On the 10th instant. on the Avenue he-
IL tween the TeslUen g Mansion And New Ter
sey avenne,a Plated TUBE of Carnage ann
III ale reward " III be given IL left at tins of ss
&I(ln KEN Md an sv,y ron the tub-
SlOO noe . reslce nce, IN Nanjamoy, n
Charles CousIy, Md, On IHe ing M o. The sts al
h,ostant, SkGRo MAN ROBERT. calling N
nlHeel hofeIt Carter SaId Neero ia mn n
ltttn. about feet sor II ches IN he m rntber
slaIe ou IL snd about 2ytars II age.
VIII give Ssa II taken m TINS r. ectIon DIftrIct,
$50 out of the DISTINCT 10 the county and Sioo On,
OF the country. In sith.r case 20 De dehveTeo 10
me, or secured IN JsI so ths' get him again
WIN. III. MITCHELL,
NanJamoy Post Ofhca
yah-N Charles county, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11


POLITICAL QuAcKsRY.-Feeling th at our own
pen could indte nothing DO apropos Of the cir
cumstances attending the recent extraordinary
political tour of Senator Douglas as We find in
a brief commentary thereupon, in the st. Louis
(neutrsD Express, We copy it entire for the
Senator's especial benefit, as follows
s.The recent tour Of Mr. Douglas beginning al
81. Louis and ending at Philadel phia is to our
mind the most signal succession OF ind,iicate
Presumptuous and selfish appeals to the public
ever made By statesman, much less a patriot
Inc time was when men Of distinction rather
snIank from, than courted public favor, and
wnen they accepted ONCE to crafty and accom-
modate the people at their own personal sacri-
nee Mr.. Douglas, however-and we instance
him more particularly because he is the latest
examPie-sets out on a circuitous route to his
seat In Congress, with ali the ostentation OF
victorious General and all the stale tricks of an
expert politician. He has his arant eouri,, and
MS c!dqEstr, and is attended by newspaper
scribblers and penny-a-line biographerS Be-
tween him and the dfsting uished troupe of pugi-
lists who have just followed In his wake and
VINO certainty rival him In popularity, if we
may Judge by the ovatons offered to each. there
is no little resemblance. Both seem to court the
public gaze, and although one gave exhibitions
LOT money, the other gave them for office. The
Dill poster, the advertiser and the parag raphist
were all alike sssiduous in their efforts to duff
me statesman and the pugilist, and with qual
delicacy ard modesty.
""uAo noi DC unue1stooQ as singing Mr..
douglas out on account Of his ad vocacy OF any
particular political opinion, but simply az being
case in point Of most recent occurrence -O,her
gentlemen In his position have pursued like
course with as much effrontery, and as little
modestyi and to them apply the remarks which
we have expressed Of him. OF statesmen pos
sessing sufficient ability to aspire to the Pfesi-
dency, we should expect something far above
the tricks that are resorted to by expert show.
men and travelling mountebanks; and It grieves
US to see man like Douglas, who, by an unex-
ampled canvass of untiring industry and great
personal sacrifice, succeeded In gaining an hon
orable victory over powerful opponent, throw
away the prestige OF his triumph by series of
timer ant charlatan.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

kE-sURVEYs.-In answer to an interropa.
tory the Commissioner Of the General Land
Once has decided that in all cases where lands
belonging to the United States have been reuu.
ariy surveyed and sOld-the proprietorship of
the Government therein entirely ceasing-it Is
not incumbent on the Government to cause a
re-surVey to be made. even if the lines, corners,
&c, marking the original survey shall become
obliteratsd. The re-survey must be made BY
the owners of the land, on the basis of the field
notes OF the original survey; or the State may
ofuer such re-survey to DO made. The General
a0sefnment' however, having nothing further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

FACTS AND RUMoBs.-It is reported that n
Central National Club was organized here yes.
tsrday, the object of which is to present John
Minor Bolts as an opposition candidate for the
Presidency.
1t is said that majority of "the Select
Committee on Desks" in the Representatives,
Hall, favor dispensing with them altogether
1t is rumored that Douglas friends in the
Senate and House intend " to oppose the Ad.
ministration, both in its foreign and domestic
policy, by withholding appropriations" DC,
and that "a leading Southern Senator /, CON.
nected with this movement" The first mart
OF the statement may be true, but about the
latter clause, we are incredulous
The expenditures at the United States A.
mories, during last year, were as follow,
Springfield, Mass, sos, 1873; Harper, Ferry
Va, SA2'364-making a total of s55I 1888.
A private letter received in this oity rscsn,-
ly' says "thst the people of Arizona Territory
nave put into operation judicial system of
tneir own, to continue in force until one shall
be established by the authority of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

AN EXTRA sEssIoN.-The impression ha,
certainly become general here, that an extra
session OF Congress must be called to provide
means Tor the support Of the Government. OF
course 1t is based on the idea that Congress
wiz waste the balance of the present session in
irrelevant discussion. As We do not fear any
sucn contingency, We fail to coincide in the
opinion. That extraordinary legislation to
provide Tor the current and anticipated do.
hciency ARISING almost entirely as that does
from the failure of the usual sources of revenue.
growing out of the stringency of the times is
so apparent to all as to convince us that none
IN Congress will essay to blink the fact. 1t is
not for US to suggest the proper expedients to
be resorted to-that duty being the province
OF the Committee of Ways and Means. and
those honorable members who may dissent from
tue recommendations of that committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

HUsA.-rhe expected reply to the resolution
=, inquiry adopted by the House yesterday, on
.s OF MT Barksdale, will robably clear m
.ue aoaot In the public mind with referepc, 70
.ne ruin OF the allegation in late foreign news.
papers, tnat England and France have sipnis.d
~ 'p,s government that they will not permit
sns united States to acquire Cuba by purcbs,.
opA'n oohsenting. For our part, we have
the rumor. run oi
oRrGoS.-Itwas apparent at Inn to-d.v
IA think tl.4 A. - r ~, eo-uAy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

oa.eoS.-Itwas apparent at I D. m. TODAY
We think, that the House, ere adiourninr -,
dinner, would, on motion Of NJ, st.nh.r. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

On. BANDS LEGTURE ON ITALY.--This lecture
at Chapins Hall on Wednesday night was wellat.
tended.
The Lecturer began as in the preceding. lectures,
by giving brief sketch Of the geographical fea-
tures of Italy, tho Central one of tho three Pen.
insulas which project southWard from the south
side Of Europe.
Italy is as large as New York, Pennsylvania, ,snd
New Jersey combined. Ispopulation is 26,OOO,-
GOO. The Valley Of the Po is the fnoIt part Of
Italy. The country is traversed in many places
by double rows of shrubbery trees, at the foot Of
each Of which ono or more grape vines are plan
ted. Wheat and other cereals arc grown 10 this
Valley. Some wine and much silk are mado there
also. In the poninsular part Of Italy, us we'll as
Sicily, the olive as well as the vine, wheat, corn,
peas, beans, etc, abound.
The manufacturer Of Italy are of little account
| Velvets, straw hats, paintings, statues, eameos,
and fruit are tho chief things which We get from
Italy. The coastiug trade in Italy s considerable,
bat It's foreign commerce is Insignificant.
Excepting on the alluyial plains along the
coasts, Italy Ia healthy enough, and under an Of,
fectivo government these low lands would bo well
drained aud inhabited. The climate is delight.
ful.
There are nine political divisions or rather
| eleven, including Malta which belongs 10 Eng.
land, and Corsica which belongs to France. The
dominant States will now be Naples With eight
millions and a half Of inhabitants In the South
and Sardinia, with nearly nine at the North
Sardinia and the little Republic Of San Marine
are the only States 10 Italy proper that have any
thing like Constitutional goVernment. DR.. b
spoke highly Of the government Of Sardinia, and
considers Cavour 10 be the ablest man in Italy.
The King of Sardinia is a rough and brave sol
dier-better fitted to be general than King. The
Pope is amiabls and obslinato--A man Of gooC
private life. The king Of Naples Is a young mar
} of no great promise, and Is at this moment Ia al
dangerous a position 90 any monarch In Europe.
OF the natural talent Of the Italiafs, DIR. D
spoke highly. He deems them the brightest ant
quickes, people In Europe.
D OF Valetta, Palermo, Naples, Genoa, Turin, MI
v Ian, Vienna, Florence, Dr. b. took brief notice
Indicating the most interesting things In each.
4 of Rome he spoke much, pointing out on I'm
= man places Of note 81. Peters and the Vatican
< the Castle Of the Angelo, the Pantheon, tho Arel
+ Of Titus, the Coliseum, Arch OF Constantine, th
{. Propaganda, ETC. etc.
q mind the most interesting Of all the ahuq
" uites Of Italy. lie gave a very foil dsaenpho
- Of theme.
u The closing part Of tho lecture related to th
history VI the late war, a sketch Of which WI
given, and its bAtte-helds pointed out on maj
This part Of the lecture was very Interesting,
Throughout the whole lecture striking anoi
dotos were inteFspeFsod, which gave great lifs al
interest 10 IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

81. Johns Cathedral,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
rnn ruGITLyn SLAVE OAsn.

The case Of the fugitive slave Columbus Jones,
was resumed to-day, the prosecution concluded
that the slave was an involuntary deposit IN the
bands Of Captain Bacon, which ho was bound in
common law TO keep safely and return. About %
witnesses were examined. The defense then put
in as evidence u deposition taken In Florida OBJ
lectons TO the evidence were made at every point
and much testimony was excluded. Tho question
whether the subsequent ratification of the acts Of
the defendant by the owner Of the slave would
have tho effect OF an original agency was discuss
cd and decided against the defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

THE LECTURE To NIGHT-Let the MeOdeon
be crowded to- night when Prof Gardner mounts
the rostrum to hold forth upon the prominent
topics of the day,the most prominent and the most
important (which will be the duty of all men who
would be ceaDsed of all their impurities, to invest
in his unrivalled soap, but, In connection with
this he will discourse eloquently (and free to ALL
upon general miscellany which will be hugely
entertain ing TO the audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Rettherg ETausm ann -Drsss Trimmii g.
j. B. CObD Co.-Now Books
s. S Barrie-Coal Oil and Lamgs
Morgan d Root-Ntw Gools
Hawks & Bro-perodicDls
Collins RObinsor--Berkshiie Life Insutgnos Co.
=. Keoler-Patsnt Pla form Scales
o Gutter San--Aucilon Sale
Spring Pond Ho,el-0reat Turkey Shoot.
Holiday frosents-Bus Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.
IU..,,,..,,,,,. NJ

MAsHiHGNON, Nov. II.
rumor was circulated here to day that Browns
rescue was attempted, but 1t fell still born
The Richmond Dispatch states that Edward
Molhtt, who was arrested at atlyuchburgh as a sus
peoied participant in Browns forray, has been re-.
leased for want OF evidence.
The Identifying parties have proceeded TO
WytheVllle for the purpose OF examining another
suspected fugitive.
Several suspected persons mostly northern ped.
dlers, have recently been arrested at Culpeppcr
Court House, and it appears TO be the intention OF
the authorities TO arrest all who cannot give good
account of themRelYea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

MACHINERY DEPor.-The special attention Of
all persons about 10 engage in any business that
requires approved machinery is called to the card
of Mr.. Samuel l.. Fisher, in another column Mr..
Fisher, at his rooms upon Water street, has very
large and well Helected stock oi the best kinds OF
machinery for generd purposes, and will speedily
procure from the mandatory any thing that may
be wanted in his line that ho may not have on
hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

PLUMBINo.-FOr all descriptions Of plumb No
work and water axtures, there Is no better ,laes
In the city than that Of b. p bower, sueceS AR \,
]. B. Barnes 4 Co., AtWater Block. Mr.. , -, 1.
prepared with choice and well select "A s,oat
good workmen aud plenty OF them y nromntiy
sia pnne.ualy eAeea,s as 9Iaers, Arg oF small
been done throughout the city foEmE M AZ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

Coop ADvIoE.--Be SAVING o your money lIAa
make it go great way. by buying your Hats and
Caps for yourself and children, at l. BENEDICT &
Sons, 2Ol Superior st. who have received very
large and choice assortment Of goods In their line,
OF the latest styles. .F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

I51=soo advertisement OF DR., sanlord's Live
Inyigoator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
FROM LRAVENwORTm.

LEAyENwoRTH, Nov. II,
A. d, Richardson Of the Boston Journal has
just arrived from New Mexico. lie reports great
excitement throughout New Mexico on account
Of recent Indian outruges
Fifteen returning Pixies Peak emlgrants coming
down Plat river IN boats were drowned within n
abort period.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

G8- Neuralgia, Fits, st. Vitus Dance, Paraly-
siS, spinal complaint general or local debility or
nervous prOstradOn, arc cured by DR.. Gibson's
new electrical treatment without difficulty. It
never fails, and may justly be regarded as spe-
oifse. Ofios No. III Ontario street, few doors
from The Public SQUARE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
FROM BOSTON

BosToN, Nov. Z.
Burnham Fall, liquor agent, was arralgned this
morning before the Superior Court ON charge OF
adulterating the State liquor. He pleaded not
guilty, and was held In $4,000 for trial
John Mansfield q Co., boot aud shoe dealers,
have failed. Liabilities 5000 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

The KIDNAPPING CAsE.-By our Court record
it will be seen that Mary Jane Harris was found
guilty of kidnapping the child of Capt. McNelly.
The penalty is not less than three years in the
State Prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
ERnnI RICmNInNn

RlcHMoND, Nov, H.
dispatch was received this evening from Col
Davis at Chsrlestown, to Gov. Wise, requesting
him to send Immediately two companies Of cRvN
alry,and stating that GyO barns and out-hoscs had
been fred to-day. It was supposed to have been
done by symunthizers Of Brown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

REcovERED.-We are glad to know that George
Tufts, who was so dangerously hurt by the falling
of piece of the johnson HOnse balcony, is so far
recovered as to be about the streets. He will
shortly be attending to his business as usual
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

ALBANHl NOV. II.
Onlcial returns received up to 7 o'clock this
evening give Jones, Dem aud Utica, for Sec'y Of
State, 1870 m4j V. Il. Richmond, D. and U for
State Engineer, 2l7O mai; Wm. L. Skinner, d.
and U, Tor Canal Commissioner, 24a mai and ID.
+, Forrest, Rep for Prison Inspector ljl mai
Returns are favorable to the election Of Chaplin
Rep, for Canal Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

TURKEY AND CHioKEN STANDARDIZATION is
called to the advertisement in another column Of a
grand turkey and chicken shoot 10 come of at
Spring Pond Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
SCARED.

RICHMOND, NOV. II.
Reports have been received here to day from
Charestown stating that an attempted rescue Of
was expected, aud created great excitement The
military are under arms, and ready to MAJ oh at 0
moments warning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
TREE1SEHI AIR!
Russinn Ncam Bathing Establishment,

6 ANlORn & HAMMOND,
Lu1 WILLIAM RiSkE.
2 ain Areuta Clrvelhrd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

No LEcTUREs The Library Association in
Painesville hsve concluded to dispense with the
usual course of lectures this winter The citizens
will feel the loss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
RUMORs OF nROwN,s REsCUE.

Great excitement exists in this oty IN cOnse.
quence Of rumor which is in circuation that the
rescue Of Brown has been. or is about to be at
tempted, Volunteers are assembling at the arm.
cries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
Last Nights Report.
FROM NkM nRI.RANa

NEw ORLEANS, Nov II.
A gentleman from Brownsville on the 4th has
arrived 10 this city He reports 10 the True Delta
that Cortinas has made no attack upon the town
up 10 that date but was hourly expected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

say The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks', }. S. Matson's and Olmsted's news depots
AT news depots at Weddell aud Angler Hotels and
at QuinlanS, l75 Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18

EDIToRIAL CHANGE III. W. Faxon, the well
known Local Editor Of the Buffalo Republic, has
transferred his services TO the Buffalo Courier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-18
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
" Psin and Ornamental Printing Of every DESCRIPTION
done at the Printing Establishment OF the LFADRR Office
on the latest Improved and rapd Steam Presses the
bos style, short notice and at reasonable rates Far
ucular attention paid to Blank Work Eyory description
Of Binding done, especially Blank Books Lodsers Journals
Sales Books, Receiving Books Sc &C