davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09

THE SuS FLOWER AS , PEE1 ENTVE or FL
vEE.-We continue 10 see favorable men
tlcn made Of tie virtues Of sun flowers -
preyentives of bilious fever. chilli and fe
vers etc. y correspondent Of the SOIL u
the NoHh, writing from place in Alabama
which he says was peculiarly subject TO te
ycrs, gives the result Of hi- experience Ill
the premises, and in not u single instance
where he planted sun flowers aroand hi
negro cabins did their inmates suffer from
fevcrs, whilst his wife, two children, and
two house servants ali had fcyeis he not
having planted any of the sun flowers
around his own dwelling, which, In his
opinion, accounted for the difference III the
results We trust that next spring, New
Orleans may BE- surrounded ~ a Gordon Of
sun flowers, that Il may DO scattered
through every garden, and cover every va
cant lot III the city Who knows hu, they
may prevent yellow fever also ! The cor
respondent OF the SOL Of tic >opth says.
Ny opinion is, that the sun flowers in its
the atmosphere til produce feyer.'or chills
and fever, and what is the life of the sun
flower is highly obnoXious to the health of
the hun an family, ror do | believe that a
man could ever have a chill, who would
sleep in a bed of rank sun flowers. THIS,
too, seems 10 be 10 new theory, as Lieut..
Maury states that his eardener-a French
maIl--intorme1 him that their sanitary in
tiuence had been long known in France
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
Office.

VIlBB Annual Meeting Of the Hawkeye Insurance
i Company viii b held on the SECOHD A0sDAY
In JAKUARr, from tob O'Clock u, for the election
Of Seven Directors.
deco dtjanl0 I. p. COATES, 0ec'y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09

~ new suspension bridge at Grand
Falls, \. D., fell on the 18th ult, causing
the death Of two persons
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
SEWING MACHINES
a Card.

The person who msliciously put stick In orr Sew
ing Machine the W heeler wilson, n the Rock Is.
land Fair jn,t before the examining Committee
came around, did not probably obtain What they
the machine 10 Too well known. Try aSain-bui hon-
orab!y d.. r. wHIrs,
AGENT for wheeler 4 wson.
4. 8. We took the nrst premium At the Iowa
State Fair.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09

a. the lie Claire Hal, or the German Theater, Da-
venpcrt, Iowa. subscription tickets, che dollar
each:
The IN, rouchbred stallion Mourt Airey, I
years Old Padis see- hy Traveller, h by
impt. rcer dsni--Certo bred by r.
Stevens, cf Hohokeu. II. j For further
pa.ttculais see Turf register. His stock is
uu,quaed BY any horse In tn tScat,)
county. Refer to II. Leonard. Sheriff
John Kiliion, Th9s. Baker, and others, who
have cots the get of :his horse Valued
at........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
2 The thorough bred staillon I.,rkin, 8 Years
old, half brother to Eiien ratemau. rne CT
the best race mares Of her day. Pedigree Of
Lockn-by imported Houien: dandy
Trustee. For further particulars see Turf
Register. Value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GOO
3. One live year cd Durham bull named Mad
ison. For pedigree see vc,um. 81, Aneri-
can Short Horn Book PAGE 1I9, entry GO.
A. One 4 year old stallion colt Pedigree
ty Clarion dandy old Boston. Value. 400
g. One 8 year old Devon ball named George
Vaiu' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
6. One year old Mount Aircy flly. Va.ue.. $50
I. One Spanish Jsci, 5yearsoli value.... 100
s. Two fil' bll OF Durham Cows. Value.... 100
No. 8 to number 30A0-a gift attached to
eoch Of these nuu bars. No Blanks. .......
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
THE POETRY OF PHYSIC.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

THERE goes man, mark wei MS face,
How dars snd sallow Is its hue
His lately ia hirg e" hov dln!ncd
Ills pace how sluggish 1t is to9,
1t needs no words Of mine 70 toll
TIE panss he is euf ing to-day,
The shooting pans thai tack his brain,
Whlch Taught but pl.iA will dTiye away.
Behind him walks with head eject,
With Rl9witg cheeks and sparkling eyes,
frieni Who ycstt rday, .ise hiIa,
Spoke nanght bat Woes IN eEoans an3 sighs
Know " the p wer that hath subiued,
And scatter ID all HE m adful ilis;
Hear " aiii ted sons OF nlen-
Twas llERRicK's SUGAR COATED Pills"
Hefiitfs Pills and Kid Pasiers are sold eve
ywhere.
kee advert isement on 81 maze
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
The Ladies' Rome Magazine
EpTEn ~ T. $. ARTHUR,

ASD
MISS VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND.
Volumes Thirteen md = ourtee
Ia announcing the Volumes OF the HON 4
VI AEIsE fer 1888, the Publishers
cannot tut refer q the significant fact, tnat while
nearly every othe literary periodical in The country
lost ground during lsis under the depresia inil4
ence Of the times, THE HONS MAGAZINE IN
CRsAsED IN CIRCULATION BEYOND ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR. A fac. Ike this needs n com
mcnt--t spe AXIS for itself; a. We only remark,
presenting Il, that il has encouraged in .he work
ofprtpariug Magsz.ac for the HOMES OF THE
PEOPLE, that shlll come to both parents and chill
dren as true an. welcome friend, more than any
thing that hiss occurred since the Initial number
went forth.
Oar Magazine will continue under tho same ciito-
rial supervision before, ard Its pages continue TO
be largely supplied from the editors pen. Other
writers Of ability will aid In the t.sk OF producing
periodical which Is designed to meet want that
other work has attempted broadly TO supply Be-
sides the Literary Department there vii! be-
tofore, In each number--a Mothers Department; .
Health Department Boys and Girls Treasury;
the Toilette and Workable, Hints for Housekeep-
erS; and An Editorial Department.
Reliable Colorei Fashion Plates and enc Steel I'm
cravings besides almost endless variety Of Nee
dle-work Patterns, will continue to be given. In
word, the Home Magazine shall be all that It's barne
| implies while in style Of establishment and beauty
OF Typography, it will not be exceeded by any maya
| line Of its kind in the coun ~.
The admirers o. Miss Townsend will be pleased to
learn that she viii commenc the January number
| new story entitled, ssWAIr AND SEE"
to be continued through six numbers OF the
Magazine Those whe have read her s. LOOK
OIT,,' need not be reminded Of the pleasure that
IL In store for them.
TER MS.-One COPY, for one year, o.; two
copies, for one year, s.. All additional subscri.
bers above four at tho same rate that Is - %
annum. Where twelve subscribers and 4l5 90
sent, the getter up OF the club will be entitled TO IN
additional copy of the Magazine. Specimens fur
nished all who wish to subscribe make up clubs.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES
n me Magazine and Godey's Ladies Book, one year
q So Home Magazine and Hsrper's Magazine
one year, So so. Home Magazine, Goiey's Lsdy's
Rock, and Harper's Magazine, enc year, o.. Ad-
dress. 7. 8. ARTHUR b co.
Dec9-dl-w2 1928 Walnut a.reet, Philsd., Pa.
Blanks! Blanket!
WARRANTED Deeds,
Deeds of Trust,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Trustee Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Chattel Mortgageo,
Attachment Bonds.
Power OF Attorney,
Original Notices,
Justices Blanks,
6hert6s Blanks,
Confessions Of Judgmout.
Oonotabloe' Blanks,
Replevin Bonds,
Ana eeAees ~ aunses1s = ns1AleA, . ~
STATS DDRoOnAT otttOD,
prlassa n ~ ~ M vueGl,1es
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
New Meat Market.
NtsC Times, .TtsU Prices!
MAGAZINES ONLY IL CENTS &!

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, only Is cents
i G. dey's Lady's Book, only ID cents,
Atlantic Monthly. only is cents.
Great Republic, only - cents
Lesiie's Family and Gazette Of Fashion, Is cents,
ackwcod is cents,
Knickerbocker, Is cent?,
Peterson's Ladies' National, 10 cents,
N. Y National, Is cents,
Chess Monthly, Is cents,
Harp.r's weekly, (Month parts,) IS cents,
Lcsslie's Illustrated, do do - cents,
waverly Magazine, do do u cents,
Novelette,, do DO 10 c"nts,
~ Another supply TOR January daily expected
To secure 1pies from first received ana Also for the
balance Of the year, i'll be necessary to leave the
names OF p .rsons wanting, o. the
IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No. 80 Brady St., 8 doors north Of the Post-ofice,
CHARLES ADAMS Proprietor.
Davenport. January !, 1853.
r3pSpeciAl Contracts made with " the TrAic"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09

iotsl.. ''...'.........' ...... - UUO
The Stations Larkn and Mount Airey took the
first AM second premiums Thoroughbred aged
stations, st The Iowa State Fair in 1857.
The above enterprise Is Conducted by a con mittee
of gentlemen who are entirely tlisinterest.d which
wi secure 70 each and livery subscriber an equal
chance. II is distinctly understood that this Is nc
lottery.
The above stock can be seen at all times at Duck
Greek Farm, occupied by d. &. Allen.
Tickets can be had ut the Burtis House at John
Atkins Saloon, at A. c. Billions Jewelry Store of
II X. Allen, or either OF the under,igned A REMIT
lance Of one dollar to the President viii ensure
ticket by return mail.
The numbers drawing the prizes will be published
for the benefit Of parties living abroad
q FULLER, President.
VIM. HALL. Secretary
FRANK PLUMER, Treas.
Davenport, Iowa. December 8, 1855
On account OF large number of tickets not being
disposed Of, the drawing Of the above ent.rnrlse will
be postponed until ihA LIST OF February 1889 when
IL VIII most assureaiy coma on. Jani
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
1Et1s Giftw: Gifts
SpLE.BIs GIFTS.
At is RANDOLPH STREET. CHICAGO.


n tNi-b. 70 YOU q morn thsir ft!-f'ls
~ aiid NE pup !e, that their uiit OK store Is
permansnt!y established |" odi lows buiiaiag,
between ARK aHl Lear "a etF'ets, "heie NE puF-
tads OF 'a'1 pok, az ~" .es uia' fesnn iFice "!
rec ne one * The OWL ~ y, va Hta Al ir M 81
TO 500. ~ 9'rsone ndns for the hooss and ~
Sdl iS"c' WIZ w gus t-e y se-
.cthS n ~ p.sc \ - - ''os, NlsnihR t"o Tn
shi.l'iH h'"fs i,f - N'L's taca. feissi ~ can
staie III th' lr 'fueis gus Eplhs WIN 'deh DOCK
5eeS not 'u', liz eN - p'sh th'E VIZ .e"el III
-" " o. g ~ 80
NJ" - ~ - ~, -, :" "'i'-N
,sfn.'I At f.om ,, esntt 70 slro = ,rth..T,orc !,
10 M ~. nearjy A ME me- smouIt ~ vnr nv
tso a~nrass sb.ryes
~. !. ~. ems y, he following scIaar,a ~.
nre.fnl.d /, each mn chaser at Inc tine ~ .rI.
~ iat h'k ieVet .o.l "d'-'ies.'.'sipp 'eaea
80 ray AaN"o, ." "a "
~ t'a''lr' .p'i " d'Si "a -. -, -, -, ~
22p ~ 81 " o. . Eo'' TN u = - =,
- ~ SHt'i,'. - ~
40 .,oit Th,~llcs.... 10
15nn IT,. ~ , .nttn4 Dr, r,..5 IN
I5oi ,Jej Or Fl Irc1 tine pins.5 20
snao cameo a;,,l Ia,aic Observation-Disclosures q,
.n,n Cameo 90
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
essasssi dsEsl EsaserDrise.

FEfuE following magnificent prf perry viii be dis
l. trbG"i am1ug thu subs ribers valued at three
tho and do iars, Oh the t dsv " January, either
a. the lie Claire Hal, the German Tbrater, Da-
venport, Iowa. subscription tickets, che dollar
each:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-09
Removal.
"A Card.

T HEREBY give notice that have this APP
L pointed ny brother, hi Adams. my agent, to
AXE charge ~ my businfsa In the City durlns my
aselce. Ee R.ll attend to the leasing Of Franklin
BLOCK, and all persons dgsIin2 rooms therein ap
Ply 10 him, and al. rents may b. paid 10 him. he IL
auth rizci W me to ,ectise the sane ard give
CT pit. Therefor
Sid III 4 .ams vii, al act A. my agent Ia taking
charge OF toe business OF ~ love Box X s5lns
Dated at Davenport this 2ith day of December, a
u 1855. CHARLES ADAMS
M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14
FARMS FOR SALE

ok hundred acres of land, about 500 acres in
- cultivation and balance in timber, situated
about Eve miles from this city, and kne wu az the
Kendrck farm, will DO sold in lots, and upon terms
to nit purchasers. D. G. CLOUD.
August2-d&wH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14
SIS SEWING MACHlNES
NlHIS MACHINE is decidedly the best in the
/ market for
L,11fTT Y TyF

,..sr- FAMILY USE,
And is warranted to on every fabric, with oct
ton or silks on the original spo"s 1t will not drop
atitchee or get out of Ter. 1t is the most simple
and perfect machine ever invented, md tho inven-
tor feels confident that all who purchase it, will
find what they have long sought pert ec' and re-
liable machine, at the low price of twenty-five dol
lars. Reference will be given to parties wishing
purchase to families who have the machine in
practical use, which is the only trua test by which
a urchaser can be sure of obtaining good ma
chine.
This machiue can be seen and orders received at
the store of CHAS. NEALLE1.
Muscat,ne, June 10, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

EB The loss of the Austrians in the
: talian war was, altogether, 1,134 Of
fcers and Al 500 men.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

HAR2ER fer October at IS.
IL Sept. 26. PALMER & DEMORESr'S.l
TVRANK Lssls's fof October at -.s.
l. Sept. 20. PALMER 4 DEMOREST'S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

sgHA new mode Of computing in
terest at six per cent. has been publish
ed, which appears simple. Multiply
any given number Of dollars by the
number of days of interest desired, sep
arate the right hand figure and divide
by six; the result is the true interest
Of such sum for such number Of days at
six per cent. This rule is SO simple
and so true, according to all business
usages, that every banker, broker, mer-
chant and clerk should post it up for
reference and use. There being no
such thing as fraction in it, there is
scarcely any liability to error or mis-
take. By no other arithmetical pro-
cess can so decided information be OBJ
tanned with SO few figures.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

COOP NATURE.-Good nature is good
policy. Every one is apt to speak veil
Of the good natured and obliging, but
ill Of the ill natured and discourteous.
Hence we frequently see small meas
ure Of talent, but associated with bland
manners and a genial disposition, rap
idly making its way to fortune or dis
tinction, while much larger measure
Of ability, but clogged With churlish
temper and an ungracious department,
fingers in the background, neglected
and disparaged.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14
Melainotypes and Ambrotypes.

A Ii those Wishing Melainotypes and colered
IA glass Ambrotypes put ny in the neatest style
acd at prices to suit theytimes, will please call at
abe Excelsior Rooms, in Underwood 9 building, Ne.
20, corner Of I'd and Cedar streets.
sr263 W. q. MARTIN, Artist,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

GREAT DEPTH OF TIT OCEAN.-The
following account Of the depth at which
, the ocean has been sounded will give
some idea of the vast valleys that exist
in its bed. The soundings we're per-
formed in the Atlantic, and the depth
at which bottom was reached was 7,7G6
fathoms, or IA, 412 yards, being over
eight miles. The time required for this
immense length of line to run down was
about nine hours and half.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

e ..s-l.Je ~ GAA
ITO secure two notst
even date for S500saeh
4 LIST due l,Eeaf nom dsss
Ia due 2 years frt i
aate-l0 per cent. int
(By delay II dlihg. lad
I 10 sasunbersd b. NEE Z
(aase Of $1,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14

Sc LIS & WATT.
EORwARDING AND COMMISSION MER.
L CHANTS and General Sseamo oat Agents, No,
20 Wste- street, Muscatine, Iowa.
moh75rwly sr,o-a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-14
SILVERMAN & BROTHER

METALDEPor
W. have in store and offer for sale on the mos
w favorable terms and at the lowest marke,
prices, very large and complete assortment of
Tin Plate, Copper, Block Tin, Russia, Galvanized
| and American Sheet Iron, Copper Bottoms, Sheet
Zinc, Spclter, Anthony, &c., DC. TIMERS
FOOLS and FINDINGS, from the best manofactu-
rcrs in the country, and en- racing every article
used in the trade. Also, full AMI com pIete as
ortment of Pain, Pr, ssed and Japanns lin Ware,
which is made by the most experienc workmen and
Of the very best stock. We are SOLE AGHN rs for
be most celebrated patterns of COOK. PARLOR
and 1EATING STOVES (for both Coal snd W cod
which we will sell at extremely low prices, and
will warrant to give as good satlsi actiOn a. any
stove now in market. We have full stock of HoL.
Low WARE, SUGAR KETTLES, OVENS STEW POTS, Skill
LET'S, TEA KETTLES, and all other articles in that
line, which We arc offering at greatly reduced pri
oes.
We are the sole and only agents of LoDLow's csL-
EBRATED PATENT sELF-sEALdNG FRUIT CANS AND JARS.
This article has been use more than four snd
is universally adm tied in safety and convenience
to be entirely without rival.
To Timers We would say We have the TOPS and
BOTTOMS for ALL KINDS Of FRUIT cAss to supply the
trade. and will make very liberal discounts.
We invite both dealers aad manufacturers TO
examine our stock. J. e. CROSS d CO..
No. 124 North Second IT., st. Louis, Mo.
Aug. Z, 1S59-w5m
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-02
The Double Headed Girl.

To the Editors Of the Evening Post sod
In your notice of double-headsd girl on
exhibition 10 Georgia you express doubts ss
to the truth of the statement contained in
the notice you published. One year ago
this month saw this child in st. Louis,
Missouri. She is slave born in North
Carolins. While an infant she was cold for
one thousand dollars. At the age of six or
seven years she was sold again for five thou
sand dollars. The owner took the child to
England and exhibited IL to hundreds of
thousands in the old world. The present
owner bought its mother. went to England.
and instituted legal proceedings in the mama
OF the mother for the custody of her child.
The resemblance which the child bore to
the mother was so strong that the presiding
judge directed it to be given up to The moth
er. which was done. The late owner then
offered to deposits in court fifty thoussnd
dollars to the credit of the mother if she
would commit the child to him again, and
remain With it herself; for by the laws of
England. she and her child were free. but
the offer was declined. "What should I do
with so much money ?'' said she. 81 wish
to return with my child to North Carolina"
which she did by way of New York
A3cI OHHeT tuSu dskSO tue QotnSE- IA H1SS
manner she wished to live. and he would
conformait. She asked for little cottaRe
and patch of ground where she could raise
her own chickens. There. says ber master,
she lives with her husband and Eve otbsr
childisn which he has purchased. Two 9TH
ers were sold while young to a negro trader;
and notwithstanding that the mastersof this
valuable family has offered FIVE hundred
dollars to know who is the present owner
of these two. no trace can be found of their
whereabouts. a >t'+
a7 never saw more sprightly child of Its
age than this wonderful twin child, which
in fact is two children in everything but the
body. A little below the shoulder blade
there Is but one spinal column; there are
two heads snd necks, two hearts and sets Of
lungs. four arms and four iegs-in short
the child is as much two as one. The two
heads converse with each other. IS do the
Siamese Twins. They can sing together or
separately, and can talk with different per-
sons at the same time. This double crea-
ture can run and dance, and appear perfect
ly happy. It was dressed. when saw It.
in white. with crown on each head. with
long flowing curling hair. The complex
ion is dark copper color, with bright full
eyes noticing all that takes place in their
presence. But for fear of emancipation the
child would be taken North. Nearly one
hundred dollars day were received Wills
it was in ST. Louis. w. TIC
Brooklyn, June I, 1859. H "
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-02

ing feet. Several of his boats were cap
tured. but Garibaldi himself escaped to the
shore. Here his heroic wife, who accom-
panied him in all his perils, died and was
buried near the beach by her husbands
hands. a single peasant who assisted him
was taken by the Austrians. and haaSsa,
dr0scn and quarterea.
Garibaldi elu4ed his enemies. trayersing
the forests and mountains from the east
shore of the Adrialic TO Piedmont, whence
he embarked for America In New York
be became the master of trading vessel,
from which be obtained a livelihood; and
was subsequently engaged in the candle aud
taIiow trade. In 1854 ne returned to Pied
mont and proclaimed his allegiance 10 Vic
ter Emmanuel on the indirect assurances of
the latter that the next Italian revolution
would find favor in the Sardinian Court
From that time until the present. Garibaldi
has lived on his own farm On the little island
of Caprera. The events of his past life, no
less than the remarkable exploits of the past
two weeks, promise for him the place of
conspicuous ability aud valor among the
generals of the war in Italy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-02
Humboldt.

In recording the death of Baron Hum
boldt, the n. Y. Post exclaims:
What changes in the affairs of the world
this centenarian must have seen When
ne came into being. George III had just
become King of England-the dissolute Lou
is XIV was Kingof France-Frederiekt the Great
was laying the foundations of the Prussian
monarchy-the notorious Katharine WAS
Empress OF Russia, scarcely recognized as
a civilized Power-George Washington was
colonel IN British provincial regiment,
and French revolutions and American rev
olutlons were untalked of though they
might have been dreamed of by specula
tive few Voltaire and Rosseau were the
literary celebrities of the world, johnson
the critical dictator of England, and Klop-
stock and Lessing -reigned in Germany
The Duke of BridgeWater's canal was the
great work OF internal improvements; steam
boats and railroads were unknown, and the
sciences of geology, chemistry. electricity.
etc. were only beginning to dawn Clark
son had opened his movement against the
slase trade, but the great religious and NOR
al associations which now absorb so much
of mankind were not formed. In short,
nearly everything that distinguishes the
morn era peculiarly from the medieval era
has had its origin and made its progress
during the cycle covered by the life Of
Humbold
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-02
JOB PR1NPINa

The Office Of TuE Kansas Nkxz- ia furnished
with complete assortment of the nexest styls.
of Type. Borders, FlOurishes. Outs, Cards. Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks, Bronze, &C.. enabling the
proprietor to print CIRcULAss, CAADs eRs-1zsexz1
OF STock, DEEDS. PosTERs, and ali other kinds of
jos PEISTISo, In manner unsurpassed in the
country Particular Attention paid to printing
all kinds Of Blanks. Orders for Sork pFognpdy
attended to when accompanied With eAz. "KE-
cxIsloR" is cur motto. s ~ ~-s -
Blank Warranty and Mortgage Deeds, Bsnds.
Executions, Summons, SubpenRs, Attachments.
Recognizsnees. ETC., constantly ca hs1dsaeo