davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
For the Vindicofor.


Mr.. EDIroR Knowing you to be i
friend of Education, and the increasing in
terest manifested on the part of the public
on this vitality important subject, and be-
lieving it will not be altogether uninteressl
lug TO the numerous readers of your yalua-
bic paper, We have concluded to give you a
brief account of the commencement exer-
cises of Roanoke College
This young and vigorous Institution is
located at the beautiful town of Salem, in
the rich and fertile Valley of the Roanoke.
The College buildings are commanding in
their appearance, surrounded with delight
full scenery; the grounds are tastafully laid
of and beautifully adorned with shrubs, Or
nanlental trees and sweet flowers, all con-
spring to- make the sojourn of the student
pleasant and happy.H q..a ..a,i
The Baccalaureate sermon was nreached
Oh Sabbath, the 18th pltimo, by D..F. Bit
tie, j. D., President Of the Institution
1t was highly instructive.
The final address to the graduating class
by the President, on Monday, the 18th
The young gentlemen were exhorted to con-
tlnue to study through life Certainly very
good advice. In the evening the Mission
airy Societys CONNECTED With the College,
was addressed by the Rev. S. Erasty, of
Fincastle, and on the morning of the 10Th,
the Roanoke College Division, Sons Of Tenn
peranee. vas addressed by Rev. j. P.
smeltEer,. Of Salem. Both addresses were
highly interesting.
The two literary societies connected with
the College, held their anniversary in the
eyenlng, and We're addressed by w. S. Sta.
pies, ESD, of Christiansburg The theme
was, "The Future Destiny of our .Coun-
try" The principles inculcated should be
deeply engraven, as with diamond pen,
upon the mind and heart of every Ameri-
can citizen. Then would our glorious Union
be as firm and steadfast as our own e7ety
lasting mountains, and our happy country
still dispense her blessings to unborn mil
lions.
Aooltionism in the North, sectarianism
in the South, and "Young Americanism"
everywhere, came in for their due share of
sarcasm and profound denunciation.
On the morning of the Goth, the Gradu-
ating Glass appeared upon the stand, in the
presence of large concourse Of citizens
and strangers, having. been. attracted by the
occasion; It would lergthen this article
too much to notice each member of the class
separately and give all their, subjects. They
discharged their duties with credit to them
selves and honor to the Faculty. Without
putting the. young gentlemen, we can say
all were delighted, Of which we had ocular
demonstration, in t6e bright smiles, the
hearty applause, and the numerous boquets
of sweet flowers, gathered by fair hands and
50 profusely laVished upon the young ora
tcra.s;. t -a... ;~.
The Christiansburg Brass Band gave in
terest to the occasion by the sweet melody
of their soul-stirring music.
A VISITOR.
july 3, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
THEY ALL AGREE ON. A SECTIONAL TICK

THEY ALL AGREE ON A Sectional, Tick
rr.-The Charlestcn Mercury opposes the
Seceders, and denounces their ticket as Sec
tional. Mr.. H. G. Craig, editor Of the
Shareholder, published al Cahaba, Alabama,
in hosting Enc Secession flag also says -
When undertook the publication Of the
Stakeholder, [ did SO with the express I'M
derstanding that it was to encourage and
cultivate an union of the Southern people
for the sake of the South. It has adhered,
without faltering, to this position, and in
its advocacy of Breckenridge and Lane, l
insist it is still maintaining it. They are
the candidates of the South-nominated by
substantial Southern Convention, against
candidates nominated by national parties,
and the chief is d citizen Of the slaveholding
State Of Kentucky. Thcse tend to unite
the South"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27

HARD TINES AT THE WEST. = Though the
west is gradually recovering from the effects
Of the revulsion of 1857, which was one of
unprecedented severity in that region, in
consequence Of the enormous land specula-
tons carried on there for so long q period
yet in certain localities there 10 still greaf
depression, stagnation OF, business and suf-
fering.. A gentleman Nko has just return.
ed from that section says that in Keokuk
evidences. CT Gard times abound ia the shane
Of fine buildings unoccupied, and others Of
high cost rented for nominal sum. Stores.
which i a few. years siiasoe brought readily
$oO0 per annum, now command less than
500. The commodities of life are cheap.
if the inhabitants only had the money to
pqrchasa-eggs selling for five cents per
dozen and butter for ten cents per pound.
Ouils end his wife had bit of contention
The other day: Il own you have. more;
brllianey than |, said the woman, ''but I
have the better judgment" Eyes" said
Qui|p, 'our choice 10 marriage shows that -
Quilp was informed that he was a brute.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC nominees
FOR PRESIDENT,
s. A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Fl. V. JOHNSON,
OF GEORGIA.
Caleb Gushing, OF Massachusetts
OF GEORGIA.

Caleb Gushing, Of Massachusetts
Was the President of the National Con-
vention at Charleston and at Baltimore. IN
his whole course he favored the seceders. he
finally resigned, joined ther, and was made
President of their body. A man Of great
ability, his antecedentS are all bad. Listen
to him on The 9th Of June, 1886 ia the
House, arguing against the admission of
Arkansas into tie Unicn because Of slavery
in LEI limits:
'.This provision Of the Constitution Of Ar
Kansas is condemned by those whom [ rep
resent on this occasion, as anti-republican,
as wrong on general principles of policy, and
as unjust to the inhabitants Of the ron-siaye-
hcldirg States. They object to it, as being
in effect, provision to render slavery per-
petual III the new Slate Of Arkansas"
Il concur in Reproducing such clause.
x 3 cannot, BY any vote of mine, ratify
o. sanctify Constitution of Government
which undertakes in this way, TO foreclose
in advance the progress Of civilization and
liberty forever.
1--WE are engaged in the creation Of infant
empires. What we shall now do is to act
upon generations yet unborn to the end Of
time. There Is no appreciation Of the con
sequences Which lie enveloped, like the
minute germ of the springipg seed, in the
work of this hour. And It such time, shal
we, with the accents Of liberty perpetually
Oh our lips: shall we. whose very insttu.
tons are established on the fundamental doc
trine of human right; shall we the Repre-
sentatives of the free people Of the United
States, be brulishly dumb, when it IS sought
through Us to render slavery irredeemably
perpetual Il; 4 new State soliciting admis
sion into tie Union.'
Il claim it as the right Of my consttu
ents. it is my own right, to withhold assen
from this exceptionabe clause in the Con
stitution Of Arkansas, if the committee were
not predetermined to abridge debate by such
means as they have the power to exert,
should have argued atfirmatively the mex.
pediency and injustice Of that clause upon
general principles Of reasons. Wholly alb
staining to. enter this pertinent field of re-
mark, [ have endea7ored tc confne mysel
to brief and simple defence of the amend
ment before US, in reply to the observations
Of the gentleman from Virginia"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
q k& Uinditator;
BY =. M. SOSTs

TERMS.-The .svlNDICATOR" is published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
below B. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
ment Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
will be discontinued but at the option ct the Ed
tors, until all arrearages paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lines Cor, less,1 IT.
serted three times for one dollar, and twenty
cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements inserted in the same proportion.
liberal discount made to those who advertise
by the year.
Professional Cards. not exceeding seven lines,
will be inserted for one year for $5.Oo-six months
for $500. e-..- :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
I'roeaedEeEs 10 EsEOpertys

This is made the hobby OF the Seccders
party. and they fancy they will carry th.
whole South OF. an abstraction, after declin
Ling so meet practical issue when invited tx
Go so by Senator Brown, of Mississippi
It will be recolected that the Territorial
Legislature CT Kansas at its last session
passed all anti slavery code, thereby rerDov
lug all protection to slaves in Shat Territory
Whilst Senator Davis string of resolu
tons were pending, on the 25th Of May
Mr. Brown called the special attention. Of tx
Senate to the fact, and challenged his Demo.
cratic friends to meet the issue. The follow
ing resolution was about to be pit to vote
5. Resolved, That if experience should
at any time prove that tie judicial and exc
cutive authority dc ret possess means to in
sure ADEQUATE protection to constitutional
rights in Territory, and if the Territorial
government should fail or refuse to provide
the necessary remedies for that purpose, it
will be the duty Of Congress to supply such
deficiency. 80,
I Mr.. Brown moved to amend by inserting
in effect, s'that experience having shown
that the Constitution and common law are
alike inadequate for the protection Of slave
ry in the Territories, some having neglected
to make provision for it, end others passed
statutes to pre7ent it, the duty Of Congress
was imperative to interpose in the premi-
scs.'
The question vas taken on this amend
ment and decided in the negative: Yeas 3,
Nays 40 The affirmative voters being
Messrs Brown. Iverson, and Mallory.
Mr.. Brown thoughtit evident that lie was
in a very small nlincSty. .
It vii hiere be seen that the party now
clamoring for Congressional protection to
slavery in the Territories akulkea tie issue
when fairly presented to them. They were
afraid to stand up TO their own doctrines,
and row they are making this Identical issue
their utimatum in the Presidential canvass
They give up reality, and 60 in for an alb
straction, and have the effrontery to ask the
people of the South to back them in it -
They claim, too, to be the National Democ-
racy, whereas it is notorious TINT the Sece-
ding Convention was made up Of Southern
men, with the exception of sixteen from the
North, THIRTEEN, of whom are office holders.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27

GALLANT CAPTAIN. Nov, then, my
hearties, you have tough battle before you,
Fight like heroes till your powders gone,
then-run I'm little lame, IN starr
wol1 ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
VIM Miller

1vAs opened NEW AND FASHIONABLE
IL Boot and shoe store, on s=a
New Street two doors above Benz: vi
:sC,awfurd's corner He is prepared A~
20 furnish customers both with City 81
and Homemade work of every de- e&
scrpon and qa nsas hTb ha eoars s is
kinds. and BROGANS for Servants Of the very
BEST quality In short he is prepared to fill all or
s.ders. either by manufacturing or with work on
hand, that NAV be made, it matters not as to the
amount or quality of the work ordered, because he
4 As % ,ued a first class Boot and Shoe Store.
Stauntoh, May Ii, lSeo-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27

HUGH W. sHEFFEY. JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR
- .I.ANV NOTICE.
FYNf Il un6 ers gned have formed partnership in
L. the Practice of Law, in the various Co urts
rcld in stau ton. They will attend promptly to
Ill business confident to their care. Especial at
tentiou paid TIC tie Collection of Claims.
HuGu W. SHEFFEY will practice in the Courts
ef Highland, Bath and Rockbrdge, and ia the
{sourt of Appeals HUGH VI. SHEFFEY,
IAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.
,aurtcr. jar y, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
8usiness Caros,
r.. w. FIERCE, VIM GARRETT
late Cond. Va. G.. r. r. - = Rlchnono
r. w. PIERCE & CO.,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
Corner OF Cary d'lG I5IE 'otTee
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,

Corner of Cary and 1871 Streets,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, i
WILL open at the above named place, on tae
w Ist Of july. a large COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING HOUSE. Their facilities for sell
ln and shipping produce of all kinds are equal 10
those o. any other firm in Richmond City Inc
patronage of the public generally, and efpeslaily
of the Valley Of Virginia is respectfully solea'eo'
References. .....
Richmond Citg a. Garrett; Duke Eutchn-
son; Kent, Paine & Co.; Alex. Holiday; N. b.
Hill. !, yFr;ots,o, -.
Lomisa.-Wm overton, S. D. Gooch, Jno. Hun
Ter Cen. C. G.. Coleman. N. W. Harris.
orange.-R F. OMohundro, B. J: Barbour; =; :;
Albemorle.-Dr. J. r. Weeds, Vim, Southal,
Rev. ). W. Goss, Judge VIM. j. Robertson. :.
Augusta.-Maj. james Walker, Or. aikeT, "a.
L: GSaher, NJ. G.. Hartman, VIM j.. u. Bell, ) q
cob BAYLOR, J. NJ. McCue, P. N. POWELL, Il: J.
Hope, John Randolph, 7. johnson, p. Hanger, 8.
d. Imboden. Gen. VIM. Fl. Hartman, Thos +. VIII
son. Sam'. B. Brown, VIM Wthrow, Jr.- !.
Rockinqham.-Josiah S. Roller. Erasmus eNcH-
man. G. ". Miller, Col. J. ID. Hopkins.
AHeghanv.-Col. Saml. Carpenter
Leningon-Dr. A. Graham.
s,Snottsylsania Andrews.
sCAmherst.-W m. Mospy.
"a Nelson--C. B. Claiborne.
.Caroi,ne-Hon. d. G. Deisrnette &c."
Richmond, June l, lS6O.-tf-Rock Reg copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27

INDUCED is When alone-s habit frequently learned
from evil companions, s. school, the effects Of
which are nightly tet, e5en when asleep, and If
not cured renders marriage impossible. and des-
trcvs boSl. mind and body-shoud apply immedi-
stelv.
What pity that a young an, the hope of his
country, and the darling Of his parents, should be
snatched fEcm all prospects tna enoyments of life,
by ere consequence CT deviating from the path OF
s:4tg,re and indulging in certain secret habit
Such persons before contemplating
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27

Thereare SO mauy ignorant and worthless Quacf
a9s4ei sisng sAe,rseves Physicians, and copying
Tr. loi:a25s6on5''s advertisements, Shoe Menaers
Foot Blachs, Lamp Trmmers. de-, Pat1y ant
Contemplate Lnitotors, whose Lives instead OF
the Noble Science of Medicine have been spen
in the most Meuio! Capacity, now styling tkewse-ve
Regulory Educated PlhysicSars, imposing upo 2,
the inexperienced ard u,Ysuspccting, trlnlng VIII
and running the health of all unfortunately falling
m sheir power that DR.. Johnston deems 1t neces
sa1y to say especially to those unacqualnted WITT
his reputation, that his credentials or diplomas
always hang in his office.
ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING.
Dr.. Johnston is the only Physician advertising
to cure Secret Disease.
His remedies and treatment are entirely un
known to others Prepared from 8 life spent in the
great hospitals of Europe and the first in this'coun
try, VIZ: England. France, the Blockley Of Phia
deiphla, &c, and more extensive p:acgsce thar
any other Physician in the world. His many won
derful cures and most important Surgical opera.
LIONS are sufficient guarantee to the afflicted
ihose who wish to be speedily and efcctually re-
heVed should shun the numerous triAing impostors
VINO only ruin their health and apply to him.
NJ LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
fAiD and containing Stamp to be used for The
reply. Persons writing should state ge and sent
that portion of advertisement describing symptoms
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
tc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-27
A Cure Warranted in tz.c days.
DIR. John SION.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges ct
the United States, and the greater part of whose
life has been spent in the Hospitals Of London. Par
is, Philadelphia, and eIsewhefe has effected some
of the Notwithstanding ores that were ever known:
Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head
when asleep, great nervousness, beiitg alarmed st
sudden sounds, and bashfuness. with frequent
blushing, ATTENDED sometimes with arrangement Of
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
PORTAGE SENTINEL.
CheerGIness.

Tonics, stimulstives, medicines There's
nothing in the phsrmacopi@ half so in.
spiriting as q cheerful temper. Don't fancy
yourselfa victim Don't 60 through the
world with face half yard long Don't
persuade yourself that everything happens
wrong My dear sir, you are the only per-
son thatis wrong, when you cay that this is
world Of trisI and trouble 1t is great
than to lack cheeriuness Whist if the
globe does not roll round in the precise d.
recton you want it to? Make the best OF
it. Pot pleasant face on the matter, and
don't 60 about throwing cold water on the
fresides Of oil the rest of mankind. If you
are iD want of an example, look at the birds,
or the flowers, or the very sunshine on the
grass Show us one grumbler in ell Ma
ture's wide domains +! The man who ia ha-
bituolly gay and cheerful has found the true
philosophers stone-theTe is no cloud so
dark but he sees the blue sky beyond-no
trouble 80 calsmitous but he finds some
blessing left him to thank Providence for.
He may be poor and destitute, but he
walks clad in armor that all the mnes of
Golconda cannot purchase. Snow and rain
cannot penetrate it-scorn and contumely
fall harmless from its surface.
The storm that sinks a less courageous
craft can only compel him to trim his sails
and try again And somehow, these peo.
pie that keep trying and always salute her
ladyship with bright face, are the prime
favorites OF Fortune. Who would be mere
thermometer, to rise and fall in spirit with
every change of lite's atmosphere
Whenever we see man eighing, and
bilious, and despondent, about anything and
everything, we know it is not his bodily but
his mental health that is out OF "gear.'--.
Cheer fulncss is all he wants. Let him put
on the spectacles OF his merry neighbor, and
it is wonderful Whist different complexion
the world will wear. No matter how thick
and fast ve3atons may Come-theFe's moth.
ing like bright lille ray OF the souls sun.
ahne to dispense them. Counted in dollars
and cents, your wealth may be but paltry
Rum, but il you have cheerful temper, you
are rich Life Illustrated.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
IKE spEcndar oG Damascus.

Damascus lie the oldest city in the wcrld
Tyre and Sidon have crumbied On the shore
Bsltec is o ruin; Palmyra is buried in the
srrds Of the desert; NinevGh and Babylon
have disappeared from the Tigris and the
Luphratee; Damaccus remains ULat j: was
before the dBys Of AbrahQtn--a centre @.
trade and travel-t IN Island Of verdure in a
desert-"a predesiDed capital" with martial
ard sacred associations extending through
more than thirty cenurics. 1t wss "near
Damascus" that Saul Of Tprsus saw the
"light from heaven, above the Brightness Of
the SUM-" the street which is cAllqd Strait,
in which it is said che prGyeth," still runs
through the city. The caravan comes aud
goes as it did 5000 years ago; there are stiI
the sheik, the ass, and the water-wheel; the
merchant of the Euphrates and the Mediler.
rOnean still "oCCupy" these "with the mu!
titudes of their waters" The city which
Mahomet surveyed from neighboring
height and was afraid to enter (because it
was given 10 have but one paradise, and for
his part he was resolved not to have it 10
this word) is to this day wh4t Julian called
"the eye of the East" as it was in the time
of Isaiah, "tbe head Of Syria" From Da
mascus came the mson, or Gsmascene,
ou: blue plum, and the delicious apricot OF
Portugal, called damasco; damesk, our
beautiful fsbric of cotton and silk, with
vines and flowers raised upon smooth
bright ground; the damstk rose, introduced
into England in the time Of Henry VIII:
the Damascus blade, go famous, the world
over, for ito keen edge and wonderful elas-
ticity, the secret Of whose manufacture was
lost when Temerla1e carried off the arts
into Persis; and the beautiful art Of inlay
ing wood and steel with silver and gold,
kind of Mosaic engraving and sculpture uri
'ed-caIled damaskeenins. with which boxes
and bureaus, end swords, and guns are orua.
mented. 1t is still city OF flowers and
bright waters; the streams from Lebanon,
the "rivers of Damascus" the "rivers Of
yold," still murmur and sparkle in the will
derness Of "Syria Gardone."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm OF

THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm OF
J. about ninety eight acres, situate in Ruvenna
Portage county, Ohio, on the Cleveland and " ellis
Vile Turnpike and adjoining the corporate limits OF
.hc village Of Ravcnmu. The farm embraces about
seventy acres of improved and under hi Sn state OF
cultivation, and the balance Of valuable tlmbered
land; the whole pleasantly lccated watered by never
failing streams, suitable Tor grain stock farm,
and located within one hundred rods of the present
Depot OF the Cleveland and fiusburg Railroad, and
few hundred feet of the contemplated Union Depot of
the Cleveland and Pittsburg and Atlantic and Great
esern Railroads. The Dwelling House is large
and conmodious, well and conveniently arranged
with well of pure soft water, large orchard of
grated and choCe apples, aud general variety of
other lruit trees. There is large and commOdoua
farm barn, with sheds attached, horse and carriage
barn, and other utbuildin2s in good repair--making
one OF the most desirable farms in Northern Ohio
For terms and particulars, reference may be had to
II Y heebe or H. Z. Ranney, by letter or otherwise
or to the subscriber. WILLIAM GOODMAN.
RavCnHa, April IA, 1850
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21

GTWhen Mr. jefferson was etked re
ePecting his religion, his memorable answer
was: at is known to God and myseM..
Its evidence before the world is to be known
in my life; if that has been honest and duli
ful to etcieiy, the religion which hss rcgn.
lated it Canuot be a bad one.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
SW WIFI'S DRUG STORE.
N f w A r r A N G MENT.

CHARLES { E. SWIFT having become
" sole proprietor OF the CstnbIiehnseht long known
as 'H"irs Drug StorG," al the sign Of the Golden
Mortar, "Ebcs !" inform the lOfmcr patrons of the
concern, ana as many Re" ones as are disposed TO
'@'or in with tLcir Cuslom that he il tends keeping
w .esoltneDt of Drugs, ails, NarHishes, oils,
"'"ring AiHterials, Glass, Patent Medicines, Per.
luMefH, ~e' Ahd ia order to correct misap pirchen
st'n t"suhS III Tie minds o many, that the Drug
store Is 10 be visited only tor the purpose of urcas
Ing box ofpiiis or barrel OF oil, he desires to call
particular attention to the TACT that besides general
assortment OF those articlrs usually considered az
belonging TO the Drug trade, he desi2nskeeplng a
great variety OF such needed i'll every wei sun.
piled family, Including superior article Of tiity
cnt Tea, IilSck Cocoa, Rio olee; " hitc Sugars,
PEPPER, s. ices Of ever doscfrtion, rime Rio Cof
fee, RaiHhs, Currants, Prunca, FIavOriDg Extracts
Cream IIltar, DC. AS The Dollar and Dime princi-
pie Is the my one b! Which people are supposed
To be goNerhod Ill matters vi trade and every bod,
expects to make their purchases where the largesl
amount Ofgoods can be obtained for the least money
he confidently expects large share Of patronage.
Ravenna, Feb. IL, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
MEN AND MEASURES.

THE subscriber, thankful for the patron.
Z age heretofore given him, would resi- ectfHliy in
form the residents Of Rayenna ard vicinity that
still continues the Tailoring business in the
over Frszer's Hardware store, in Cam Lelis Block
directly opposite the Court House, where he is at all
lines prepared to cut, 1T aud make garments in the
most fashionable and durable manLcr From his
long experience in the business, he fatttrs himself
mat he cannot fail to give entire sastactionto all
who may favor him with their patronage.
Cutting done to order at short notice.
u FEhtrance betwees Swift's Building lndCan
elTs Block. GEORGE GOMEkF kLI,F,