davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-04
LAWS OF OHIO:
Published by Authority.
AN ACT,

AN All,
To amend section eight of an act entitled can act
prescribing the duties Of Supervisors, and re-
lssng 10 Roads and Highways" passed Febru-
szyI3, 1853
Sec. 1. Be & enacted By the General Assembly
of 1e Sxase of Ohio, That section eight Of the
above recited act be so amended to read as fol-
lows Section g. That the trustees of the townships
tse;s sespectiyc townsips into suitable and con.
veniert road districts, and if the same have not
hsrstofoxs been 50 divided, cause brief descrip-
Also each supervisor to be furnish
ed With sroagh plat of his district and in case any
public road shall be established part Of the
line or boundary of any township. the trustees in
any adjoining township shall meet at some con-
vezienf place. as soon after the FIRST Monday of
March g sba E sna .gpSEtion sreh road
squitT mayrequire, for the purpose of opening and
improving the same. and the supervisors and in
on said road or roads accordingly. Provided. how
eger part Of any territory yins within the limits
o. my lncorporated village. or city of the second
e.. snah pe inciuded within any such road dis
See. 2. Original section sight is hereby repealed.
and this asst to take effect from and after its pas
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate
April 6, 1859
AN ACT,
To amend an act entitled san Act to establish
Code of Civil Procedure
Sec. L. Be Il enacted 5y the General Assemble
Of the Ntaze Of Ohio, That section 436 of the act
entitled IAN act to establish a code of civil pro-
codure, be and the same is hereby amended SO as 10
read as follows: Sec z36 Lands and tenements
taksn in e1ecutien shall not be sold until the ocer
e e vs RuDe en- notice Of the time and place Of sale
sale. ~ Advertisement in some newspaper printed
and Of general circulation in the county, or in case
newsPaper pe printed IN the county in some news
mp an advertisement upon the court house door and
N nye other public places in the county, two Of
snd snne Ss 'nS where such lands
made IN newspaper, pablisbed weekly. it shall be
suficient to insert the same in five consecutiye
nnm9ers thereof; but wherever there shall be pub
paper selected for such advertisement and the cir
cqatlon Of the daily IN the county shall exceed that
publish the said advertisement in the daily once
week for nre consecutive weeks, before the day of
sale, each insertion to be on the same day of the
onas sns expense Of such pqblatiOn
publishing the same in weekly newspaper. All
sales made without such advertisement shall be set
motion, by the court to which the execution
Sec. 2. That the original section zss of the act
entitled aa act TO establish o code of civil pro-
this set shall take effect and be in force from and
efter It's passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 6, 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29

hired one for a nincpence, and another that
could run much faster for shilling to hunt
for the horse" &c. The Major getting sleepy
left the room, saying "give the boy what you
please. Now the boy was called and lectur-
ed on the value ofmoney, and many lessons
given him &c, &c.
Then the Major was again called, and ban
tered on price for the services rendered &c.
Now the Majors temper became Kissing hot
like unto iron when at white heat, and he
told the General to give the boy IS or moth
ing. Now the General raved at this, and
said he was the object Of a conspiracy-(hc
had been to the bunker conyention) and they
wished to get S25 from him.
This the Major Indignantly denied and
the matter was compromised by the General
offering to give 81 80. This was paid in an
uncWrem bill and an American quarter and
an English shilling riece-all amounting to
IS cts.
Now che boy, in consequence of the above
related specimen of Generalship, has great
regard for all such as attend Democratic
conventions, and an utter adherence Of Eng
lish shilling pieces and uncurrent one dollar
bills SIMEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29
For the American
The General and the Major.
July &c, 1859.

1t came to pass in the days of James Blu
chanan. that great battle came off at Ban
sor between the body guard of his Excellen-
ey, and they of the tribe of Douglas.
How be it, that certain General of an
Eastern city became endorsed, or placed hors
d't combat in making "a retreat, and called lus-
tily for help, because of his FESTIVE animal,
probably Douglaste) running away,
breaking his carriage and leaving him high
and dry in the Presidents highway
Now the General was sorely perpexed and
hired bays that could run fast, to search the
woods for his horse at niacpencea DAY; and
when the sun was low, and the shadows of
objects heightened, the General visited the
Major for help, promising to be generous to
whoever would return his beast.
And it came to pass that the Major sent
his boys to search the woods for the BEAST
and in due time it was found. Now the
Major was well pleased, and let all business
and with his boy drove some miles to the
Generals quarters, at Hotel called the Ellis
worth House.
Now the General could not be found for
some time, and the Major ordered his horse
stabbed, quietly waiting his return. Now
many came to him with congratulations on
his good fortune. reuarking that the Gener-
al would be generous and overjoyed, and all
that, and that he had offered large rewards.
and that he wears great title, bears on his
person many democratic scars, he "having
attended democratic conventions for fortc
years.
1t came to pass late in the evening the Gen.
eral returned to his quarters with much sor-
row in his eountenance; but when told tina,
the MAJOR had his horse, bright smile ra-
dated his manly features, chasing away the
lingering mists of many an Eastern fog. In
his joy, suitable apartments We're ordered for
himself and the Major, "a bro. democrat.)
Now the General is great n change, and
shrewdih all the tricks old diplomacy and there
fore inquired what sum he should pay fer all
the trouble and expense OF histriend. Now the
Major did like to measure the purse and the
generosity Of so distinguished an officer, and
and he therefore replied, "you may give the
bog what you please" Hereupon the Cen
eral entered into disqulsition upon the val
ue of the labor Of boys saying that he sshad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29
Literary Notices.

The ILLUMINATED QUADRrPLE CoSsrELLA~
TIoN.-rhis Is the title of the largest sheet
ever printed, being 20 by 100 inches, and
large enough to be the wonder Of the age in,
the newspaper line. 1t contains more mat
ter than six numbers of Harper Monthly,
or fifteen numbers of the Ledger. 1t con-
tains eight mammoth pages of thirteen COL
umns to the page, each column forty-eight
inches in length. 1t took eight weeks of I'M
eeasing labor Of nearly forty persons to get
up this wonder. The paper upon which it
is printed cost 500, per ream, and an edition
OF Is 900 struck off. 1t is profusely illus
trated, ard altogether wonderful specimen
OF the skill and industry of the Publisher and
Editor, Geo. Roberts Esq. Price so cts.
For sale by the Booksellers.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY for August has for
table OF contents the following: The ORA
matte Element in the Piple; The Ring Fet-
ter; The End Of All; Birds of the Night; A
Trip to Cuba; Daniel Gray: The Minister'S
Wooing' Roba Di Roma; Enceladus; The
zouaves; My Psalm; The Professor at the
Breakfast Table; he Italian War. Reviews
and Literary notices; Recent American pub
locations. 1t is for Sale by Moses Hale.
BKAcKwooD's MAGAzIxg.-Blackwood for
July isreceived. Now is the time to subscribe
Tor either of the four Reviews or Blaekwood,
as the volume commences for each. Prices
for Blackwood and the four Reviews BIO per
annum; for either separate, So per annsm.-
A discount of ,wentyt five per cent from the
regular prices to clubs ordering four or more
copies Published by l.. Scott Co., No. 81
Gold street. New YORK.
HARPER.-We have received from A. Will
Jams x Co. the August number of Harper,
which is as usual very readable. It. opens with
an illustrated article under The caption of The
Cruise Of the Essex For sale by Moses Hale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29

cross the Pc at Frassinetto, was rcpulse1 by
the Sardinans. Same day Louis Napoleon
issued his DEGREES relating to his departure
for the army, and on the 10th he left Paris
and joined the army on the 18th. May
Goth the battle of Monticello was fought be-
tween the outposts of the two armies, the
French, under Gen. Forcy. compelling the
Austrians to withdraw. G,ribaidi, at the
head of 5000 Italian volunteers, crossed the
Ticino May ODD and on the 9th fought his
way into the city of Como May 30th the
battle of Palestro took place, between II 900
Sardinians, under their King, and 10000
Austrians, under Gen. Zsbel, the latter
Withdrawing. The battle OF Magenta was
fought June 4th, in which 100. 700 allies
under Gen. Mcmahon, routed 100, 600 Aus
trians, under Gen. Gyulai. June Sth Emper-
ors Napoleon and Emmanuel entered Milan.
June 9th the battle of Melcgnano was fought.
the Austrans. under Gen. Benedek. being
driven from their position by the allies un-
der D'llilliers. June oath the last and
great battle Of Solferino took place, in which
nearly 900 men were engaged on either
side, under the respective Emperors, and the
Austriars were defeated, and retreated ac-
ross the Mncio. June 2Sth the Sardinians
begin to invest Peschicra. the northwestern
cornor of the quadrangle. On the 3Oth the
allies crossed the Minco. Emperor Napo-
leon made his headquarters at Valleggio, on
the east bank of the Mincio, July 3D. Ar
armistic was signed July Sth to continue
till August 18th, and on the 18th a Peace
was concluded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29
Peace.

1t will be seen by referring to the foreign
news column, that peace has been concluded
This is sudden termination to a very brief
and sanguinary war:--no one, however will
regret it unless injustice has been done in
settling the terms Of it. No lover of his
race could wish to have such wholesale
slaughter continue long, unless it was pre-
eminently a war waved for the right. for
promoting the ends Of justice, and the best
interests of humanity, We append to this
u brief summary of the war until the con :
clusion of Peace, taken from the Bangor
Times -
Among tie congratulations Of last New
Years Day, Louis Napoleon publicly ex-
pressed the Ominous regret to the Austrian
Envoy that the two governments We're not
on better terms. 1t created an immense SEN
sation and at once led to mutual ornaments
Lord Cowley went from England on peace
mission to Vienna, Feb 22i. The announce
ment was made March 18th that Peace
Congress would be held, the effect of which
was to open long negoti ,tions about the pre-
liminary question Of disarmament All
hopes OF peace were dashed April Sth by
Austria's insisting upon the disarmament
of Sardinia alone as a condition precedent to
any peace negotiations. The Austrian and
sandman forces having assembled in the
/ neighborhood of the Ticino, Count Gyulai,
April I'D, sent peremptory summons t.
the King of Sardinia to disarm within three
days on penalty Of war. Victor Emmanuel
| sent back an indignant reply, and the next
day was invested with dictatorial powers -
Lord Malmsbury issued u final proposition
for negotiation, which was accepted by Aus
tria, and, April %, rejected by France
The same day the French troops began to
land at Genoa, and Tuscany threw off its
government and declared tor Victor Emman-
uel.
April Goth the Austrian army in three
divisions crossed the Ticino. May Sd a
detachment of the Austrians, attempting to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29

A SLIGHT MtsTAKE.-The Machias Union
says that "Black Republicanism has New
England by the throat, and unless the grasp
is relinquished soon, all national sentiment
and feeling will be crushed OUT &C. &c.
1t is to be regretted that our Machias CO.
temporary cannot be cured of his mental alb
berations, moral obliquity Of vision, and
proneness to make-mistakes. Now the
grand error fallen into in this case, is, in
Judging who are the antagonists in the com
bat alluded to. Every schoolboy knows that
it is not a contest between Republcanism
and New England, out it is Black Democra-
cy that the Republicans have by the throat.
and are crushing from its hideous body every
semblance of feeling Slavery has long
since fastened upon its means of locomotion,
and brought it to a stand; and then the PEG.
pie of Nav England take the writing car
cas- by the throat, and we behold such cx-
hibitions of its agony as were enacted at
Bansor-a regular ease of party delirium
tremehs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29
STILL LATE
STILL LATER.
Highly Important NarS-PEICE De
CLARED-Ihe Tia ian Contest Settled.
E, D,,<r CIfb


Highly Important Ncrs-PE4CE De
CLARED-The la ian Contest Settled.
FARTHER POINT, 9th.
The Steamship North Bit n from Liver
pool at 9 ID clock on the morning of the
18th inst, arrived off this point at a very
early hour this morning. Her dates are four
DAYS later than those already received.
The WAR CONCLUDED. just in time to
avoid another sanguinary battle, the two
Emperors had an interview at Villa Franco
on the morning of the llth. The Emperor
Of Austria was accompanied by Gen'ls Hess.
Gramme, kellner. Kellonstein, Romng,
Schlitter and Others of his staff
Turin. July H. An official Bulletin pub
fishes text of the armistiee. Besides the ar.
ticles already known it is stated that the
belligerent armies will keep the position
they now occupy The railways to Yer ma,
Peschiera and Mantua, NAV. during the ar
mistice be used to carry provisions to those
tortresses.
Peschiera and Mantua are being provis-
ioned and the provisioning of Verona will
be completed in two days. The works often
sive and defensive of Peschera are to remain
in their present state The convention is
signed by Marshal Valiant and Gen'ls Mar
tinprey. Della, Rocca, Hess and Meirdorg.
The Emperor Napoleon has issued the fol-
lowing order Of the day -
VALLEcio, July 10Th.
Soldiers An armistice was conc luded on
the 9Th inst, between the belliserent par
ties, to extend to the 18th of August. This
truce will permit You to rest after your glo-
rious labors and to recover, if necessary, new
strength to conclude the work which YOU
hny Il
courage and resolution. | am about to re-
turn to Paris, and shall leave the provision
al command Of the army to Marshal valiant:
but 50 soon as the hour Of combat will have
struck, you will see me again in YOUR midst
to partake of your labors
The Times Vienna correspondent says that
it was believed there that the British Gov
eminent had brought about the armistice-
Another authority says that the prince Re
gent of Prussia took the initiatory in sug-
costing the armistice.
The Vienna Gazette SAYS of the armistice.
that an autograph letter, addresstd by the
Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor OF Aus
tria led to the negotiations. the result Of
which was five weeks armistice.
A Verona telegram says that the armistice
was concluded after repeated requests from
the French, and after their consent had been
obtained to all the conditions asked by Aus
tria.
Count Cavous again left Turin for the
head quarters of the allied army.
The gun boats destined for the lombard
ment of Peschier.l, have been launched on
the Lake De Garda
The Times correspondent says that typhus
fever ragged n both the camps in Italy and
that 10 Mil. to ID Mm nt.a"lA9 ,;.i
II was said that Napoleon's plan for revo-
lationizing Hungary and Transy lyania was
disapproyed of by Russia.
1t was reported that Kossuth was to pro
pose monarchial government for Hungary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29

citizens Of Ellsworth. To make our Fairs
what they should be, it is necessary that the
whole county should be enlisted, AMI there
should be no opposition, only that of a
healthy rivalry to see who can do the most to
promote its success. Any suggestions. any
coahscls, or any complaints, should be made
at the meeting of the Trustees where they
will be kindly received, duly considered and
fairly acted upon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29
FOREIGN NEWS,
Later and Important from
Europe!

An Araistice comcludcd- Prospects Of Peace
Proclamation TO the Hpgnians
New York, July 81.
Steamship Africa. from Liverpool 9th,
arrived this morning.
An armistc had been concluded with the
Enperors of France and Austria till the 18th
OF August, and hopes of peace are entertain
ed. The announcement caused d rise in all
the money markets.
1t is stated that Emperor Napoleon is to
issue proclamation to the Hungarian ma
ton, to be followed by one from Kossuth-
that in case of Hungary rising and freeing
herself from Austria, France should be the
first officially to recognize the independence of
the country, and will then obtain the same
recognition from the Allies.
Cotton had advanced. Sales of the week
70 900 bales Breadstufs declined and mar
ket depressed for all kinds Provisions dull.
Consols 95a 95 Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29

France has spent 10000 900 sterling and
$4,000 men, only to give Milan Piedmon-
tese instead OF an Austrian master, and to
establish the Pope in temporal dignity
even beyond bis imagination, and capable Of
extension. Is all this real? The emperor s
game must be a very long one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-29

the Eastern Express, for papers in advance of
the mail.
LIE Insurance Mr. Choate had an in
surance of sos 900 on his life.
PKSoGsoor AND SOMERSET counties have
called their county conventions.
The wife Of Choate said in answer To some
commonplace congratulations about his fame,
that - he was so true and perfect a husband
and father that no thought Of his being great
man ever entered the household"
A one dollar bill on the City Bank Of Bea-
yer Dam, Wisconsin, received in New York ;,
has the following written on the back
This one dollar bill is all received for
performing the marriage ceremony between
John Gibbs and Mary " alace of the town of
Salem Kenosha county, Wis, after having
travelled five miles in the cold and paid 81 80
for livery. jams l.. SIDELL.'
Our city Is blessed with visiting genius
called the steam Machine Poet, who cries
his wares and his talents about the street,
AMI makes ''ten verses of poetry in ten min
utes, for twenty-five cents" on any subject
from divinity to deyiltry, from the axis of
the planets to common axe handles. Some
Of the gaping ones think he is inspired He
knocks Maddoeks and Pratt higher than
kite.-Bd,h Times.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT WArERyIlLE.-
We learn that the Commencement excrcis-
es at this institution, the present year, will
be as follows:
Sunday Evening, Aug. 7th.-Sermon be-
fore the Bordman Missionary Society. by Rev
John Duncan, of Boston. Tuesday, Aug.
9th-Sermon before the Maine Baptist Edu-
cation Slciety, at o'clock, P. NJ, by Rev.
N. Butler, Of Rockland; and Grafton and
Poem before the Literary Societies In the
evening, by Rev OakmanS. Stearns, of New
ton, Mass and VIM. Stark, ESQ, of Man
chester, n. "Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
Class Exercises, and Presidents Leyee in the
evening.
The music for the occasion will be furnish
ed by Glmores Brass Band, who will give
public concert on Wednesday evening"
lions Advocate.
W. L. Yancey, one of the shining lights
and most distinguished leaders of the South
ern Democracy, gives AS Reason for beng
Democrat, that The measures Of the Demoera-
es are calculated 10 produce Disunion There
volume OF truth IN almost single line.
, 1859-02-04
CHAMPION SEWING MACHINE.
60, S8 and GIL Dollars!:!
Call at 1877 Randolph Street,
Before Joa purchase any other kind.
.111
s. 8 O . O O
Premiums and Diplomas.

l. L
'rHE FIRST PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
4 was awarded 70 tho
Boudoir Sewing Machine.
A,ths w,.oop,u sat .F1 o. % e. 1ss ,rs
D9f oai a .4a y e u s.
q PTs@iuma rLs sabscber bess leave 10 eli ths u
tsngR t. y ai I'd d aasssa "a ss " n <a
IT, prominent adyantases ove7 AZ ohe1s ~ = follow:
+ a.ts. - ditereat stlteSs. N@
Ath. It makes two thousand STITCHES per n&zute And
kxty.nine stitches to the Inch.
ae1 Il RnSs1 da BY tue a
9Th The nominal price Of 90 includes stand and liz
Mhen .hi, M.shios x.s .sd At dsnhle the price, ~As
s:;;$EE s:|;; E|$z:: 81 ::ais :s:a!sfs.; q
s 4 e ': ss:s s;s M
BItse :adl;lsa i i5s Double fh;ssd: Aa sSsnist toa
Co ~ II! i;s ass sh'' Surf fts co. A.e=
OuAKRR CITY. DOUBLE LOOK
T11HT STITCH.
$50 awING mAUH1Mn
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED In TIE WET.
9h ohfiR s:hs o " s thread
TWO THREAD
Bitch ~ Tho ost expenave ones Ia use. LII xesk Vii!
Hot FTP Though every Third Stitch be Cut.
Tbs Machine Is tnpe. easily adjusted and not likely to
get out Of order Works Rapidly. makes - t1u and
haad.onea stitch astae NOT expensive odaeainsa eex1
ftun Two coErno gpcoE. Aoes coa1se and fine work
perfectly. b. alEnlJ ch4a4tl1 khe needle And thread
THEY WILL 8T1TCE. HKM AND GATHER
Thov make little nui1e 4cd eaky than most Ms
ehia1k
0N1 LADY,
With EewtnG Hachine u esUAl In edc1er9se
Eight 10 Twelve
6eausx hand ETery family and any one t11ktue
eeWinE buLneA should oNu one This IS he
Only Machine Sewing With Two Threads
Except one sold n the 1o.ld for len than 4l00 Vel
y1te I'll Who wah Machine 70 DO any tad o1wofk dons
By mAcAney 70 examine Samples OF work bent bT
mall ooon receipt Of samp. Machines .ent 70 peraonl
Sao never e. 1oS Sa ana II 9ssa aite1 ~
pTnG men. With Ten hundrc dolassto purchase 1ock
may lucrative exclusive agencies IN
better town. of thls Mxeout1 Mons ohet1 nee3
apply Gall Il
Chs. Z. Eiswal's Shat Store, l33 Laks st.,
nanr Clark AdtseU l. CORNELL
iAk4T.JN& Boz ~ ohE1k0, m.
, 1859-02-04
THE PnEs,AuDrxt HuNE's
Great yub Printing Establishment


Ii The s.re and finest establishment Of the lind In the
Wett II hA1 more Bteam Prees and Machinery: mora
Printing Materials and more sktfnl Workmen than auy
ether Job Printing HouEe West Of New FORK.
The props4etors arc prepared to execute aho.
lice. e.e,7 variety Of EooK JOB LETTER PRESS
and FANCY PRINTING In the BEST MANNER
It tie LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Particular attention given to the printing Of
Business Card1, Posters,
Whiting Cards, Programme,
Ball Tickets, Pamphlets,
Letter Headz, Circulars,
Bill Headg, Cheeb,a:i
By-LaVa Blank Notes,
Receipts. Labela
TING In CoLoR9
In als vaeues done In beautiful style and ii raode..
a&e.zteA
An examination Of ePbC1MENs and PRICES b r.
spec1cn[ylnvited
0rden IRON the Country promptly nlled. and sent
home By ExpreHa
, 1859-02-04
;&l1r1litnre, &1-

J. E. & ii. n. Parsons,
= IT,. RANDOLPH STREET. ..,1s :
1heJ ~ selling their Goods
~ AT COST 81
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
dessn eea
Furniture /! Furniture II
WHO LEsALE AND ALL
:. NEW FORK 9. BoxTov pMcEs.
FAcr1 WORTH EuWUH'
40 per Cent Saved IN tho Purchase.
shearer, Pane 4 Strong,
HAVING Removed 10
JONES' NEW IRON FRONT STORE,
Ho. 2os RANDOLPH ST.
Arsnov prepared y exhibit TO their cd cessome1 and
tothe public <eaeE.lly.
The LAr9est and Best Assorted
sioux OF FURNITUkE E
wEsT OF NEW YORK,
Which they hAye recently received Asd NJ now ocsn.
tox. ecn1sstinx IN par Of
nahosaay, RsseHssd md Rainu1
PARL or FUR RNtTuRE.
In Rroeasela. DelAtoe. Ha,h aad Ha:z oaota
Kaana1lsd. Oak. Chestnut, Mohogauy + Rmsv'd
CH 4 N 81 e n FITS.
4: :7s & ssa % I'd r e
,'..- -ALhO-
o &c ;s q HseSsanB .s ,ai E.a nd ke,.
Rccktnx ChairA 5e.ine chAl1A nvsaa 0ouches I'D
bess: 1d es2 ss s1s 9F rs1t
s.; s5 -: 6 Sc: &: t;s5s5
DINING ROOM AND COMMON FURNITURE,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Goods Manufactured Ham 10 ords1 Out of ths
BEST MATERIALS.
=
LATEST PATTERNS
AIo
Most Approved Styles of Goods.
Which vtn n1ate il = ceas tnd1ceuen to neee
FURNISHING HOTELS ASD H0CSE
To examine cur stock before sca!.az Ea1:-
Or EGRaIFGRk .aocd iii to .r-ut.e
OUR M a H M Q TIL STOCK
Before haf NJ their Puzch;.-s
TO the Public at Lake
"' ' SssJs so = s Kessa ssa !, t,s 8. Fs
T1+w 1,,. ~.