davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
Philadelphia Market.
LEWIsTowN, June 27, 1851

Flour-Superfne 70, extra 2j per bbl :
standard superfne 5a5 l2!, family 75aG,
and fancy brands 25a7, as in quality. Rye
-four 25, corn meal . 60! per Dbl.
Grain-Rei wheat ll5al23c. white i20a
Hoe. Rye G0c. Corn, yellow 52a53c. Oats
29a30c.
Cutie Narhei Juae 81. ISGI.-The offer
ings for Beef Cattle reached 1851 head
Sales at $7a9 the 100 lbs.
Is Cows at from 20 to 50 each, as in quail.
3,322 Hogs at 50aG the 100 lbs net.
$3.50 Sheep at Gaze per lb net, as 10 quail.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

CAas. RITZ, Sole Ageaf, Lelctst0ar25.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

G-6-Thc publication Of the market reg
uations has elected the opinions entertain
cl by our citizens as to what constitutes a
market One set claims the right Of en-
-aging the sirloins and rounds the even
ins5 before, which of course leaves the
bones for the other set rs the latter are
about twenty to one Of the former, we
think the Council will make short work Of
the matter at the next meeting, either by
restoring the regulations to their old state,
or repeating them altogether.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
Most FIattering Testimonials of It's Real
Value
Pennsylvania Hospital,

and with 'ao,bed success (as it vail appear from the
published accounts in the medical Journalist
Es'It is carefully put UP ready for immediate usc,
with full directions, and be obtained from all the
druggists at 75 cents per bottle, and ut wholesale Of
BULLOCK q CRENSHAW,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
my23-ly Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
NEW REMEDIES FOR
s L b r NJ 4 I 0 r r II G. \

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHuApISL PIFIt. 4
Be0crOftJ Institution established bU S1si4E E;r-
aeat yr Ule R}if ef the Sie aud DISTRESSED afcf ON
Iaeai GRd Chronic Diseases aai specially for ,ie Cs
Of Diseases Of the SGrHal Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur
sSon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpcrmatorUhua- aud 9th
diseases of the Sexual Organs. and the NEW REM
EDIES employed in the pi~pensary. sent in scaled
envelopes, free Of charge. Two three stamps for
postage acceptable. Address. DIR. j, SkILLIN
HuUGHrON HoN~ru Association, No. ; Ninth 81.
Philadelphia Pa ieG
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
SHERTFF'S SALE.

OAiH itI1 ~ lCADLs
ID \ virtue of writ of Test Vend. Expon-
-D as, issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Huntingdon county, and to me di-
rected, will be exposed to sale, by public yen-
due OF outcry, at the Court House in the Bor-
ough Of Lewistown, on
Saturday, July 6, 1861,
at | o'clock p m, the following real estate,
to wit:
All the right, title and interest Of Andrew
Wise in aud to a tract Of land situate in
Granville township, Miflin county, bounded
and described as follows: On the northwest
by the Juniata river, northeast by land of
VIM. Barger, southeast by the land Of the
heirs Of Thomas McCord, deed, and south
west by George Strunk, containing 81 acres,
net measure, all of which is cleared and un-
der cultivation.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of.s4ndre,c WiSe.
c. c. @ANBARGER, Sheriff.
| -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

Practical PATRIoTIsM,-A. II. Hager,
Esq, Of EiagcrStown, equipped his colorcd
boy Dan Fox, eighteen years of age, and
made present of his service to Col. W II.
Irwin, Of the Seventh Pennsylvania reg
imcnt, for an indefinite poriod, or as long
As the war may last.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

Mails arrive and close as follows:
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

FRUIT JARs.-The jars advertised by
F. j. Hoffman in to-day's paper appear to
Us to be as we'll adapted for the purpose Of
preserving fruit as anything that has yet
came under our notice, They are barrel
shaped, of all sizes, of the same ware as the
yellow manufactured in the west, can be
readily sealed with wax OF cement so as to
exclude air, and opened without trouble.
Their cheapness will recommend them to
many who lack means or desire to econo-
mise in these piping times.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

aea~Among the appointments in the
18th regiment, L. S. Army, We notice
the names of Richard c. Parker and
David VanValzah of this place as First
Iieutcntants.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27
LeWlstOwn, June 2U-3t

w ALL PAPER
ID ECEIYING and for sale, over 1000 new
IL patterns Of Wall Paper, comprising ma
ny new, elegant and fashionable styles. Those
wishing TO purchase would do well to call be-
fore buying elsewhere. For sale low, by
jet T. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

NRAIN Rakes, a splendid article, for sale
N by f. q. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

WAFER P-PI
Having been appointed agent for the sale of
the Williamsport Company's Tubing for wa
ter courses, which is the best and cheapest
ever manufactured he invites attention to the
following reasons for its use:
l. 1t is made of pine and perfectly healthy.
2. 1t is the cheapest pipe made.
3. 1t is the easiest laid down.
4. 1t is not liable to get out Of order.
3. 1t keeps water sweet and pure.
6. Being small, it soon Jecomns saturated
with water.
7. 1t is durable, lasting from 90 to 80 years
8. 1t has large bore, and is not liable to
choke.
9. 1t can be made larger to bear pressure.
10. Iron will fill with incrnstation, or will
rust out.
IL. The mineral of lead and iron is very
unhealty.
u. Iron and lead, same size, will cost
times as much
REFERENCES
Ii. Fondee, Supt. Cattawissa r. r. Co.
j. NJ. Macklin, Supt. Sunbury and Erie
T.. K. Co.
J. NJ. Fisher, Supt. Shamokin r. Il. Co.
Supt. North Central.
Hon. j. W. Maynard, Williamsport
Hon. Thomas Hepburn, "
John Fallon, Philadelphia.
William Irwin, Nittany.
Thomas & Harris, Bellefonte.
apis VIM. B. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-27

EesluA brakesman named Thomas Kelly,
Of Huntingdon, was considerably injured
on Saturday morning by his head striking
against the post at th2 station while Il train
with troops was passing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
SELECTIONS.
The Bread Question.

In the olden time, no woman was sup
posed to be fl for marriage unless she could
make good bread. That was the great test
of her domestic capabilities in those days,
and it still remains an important test in
some countries. How is it in ihis7 Among
our agricultural population, perhaps the
same judicious principle prevails to a good
extent; but in our large cities, and lesser
towns and villages, the lden has grown OBJ
soIetp. There are no 'wumen, now, IN such
places; they are all 'ladles; aud ladies
cannot be expected to know much about
bread, except the art Of devourlng it! In.
deed, there are great mans people OF both
sevrs, who preten to no amount Of know =
edge beyond this, on the subject of bread,
They never affect To earn, let atone make,
their b cad though they seldom hesitate
TO eat tor ANY body eise's that can be had
without aoy labor, an b1tl- ingenuity.
The Tor! .laj,,' itself re a kua@. origin,
a,y gueed q loSl-gVer; bpl as 81 preS,ut
understood, the loaf has httIr % do with
the fnr owner Of the utle irxceptin "a sla g
sens J: and gentlemen all combine 10
treat the subject Of bread as one Of very
vulgar consideration away from The family
table.
We cannot help thinking that the bread
question should be one Of more consequence
among all our p 'paIatiou-tne rcn as we'll
as the poor. We get up sensation and legis-
latiye Investigations in regard To Swiil-mllS,
diseased cattle and so on, but not word IS
SAM about bad read. Aud yet We verify
believe that the slaughter of the inno.eu
as We call the great mortality among chill
drer, is oe n lite as much to the nature
of tue bread " e give them AS the nature OF
the mi K. ludred We are greatly OF the oPln-
ion that perulcious bread rs fully rs respon.
sible for the large sweep our bills Of NOR
tulty as all the adultgrated tea, coffee, su-
gar, spices, wines, liquors, etc we usually
employ in our daily indulgauces, Everybody
eats bread Ii Is the most readily lmpreg-
n ted with slow pojsons, to increase the
dealer' profits of all the food articles IN the
domestic category; aud yet we leave is
manufacture 700 often to men whose con-
sciences ought to cave in with the head Of
every barrel Of -four they open. Is it not
the'wopen who are to blame fIr this! Should
not ihey at least, Intimately comprehend
the art aud mystery of family bread making,
so as to be abe to distlDgui the whole
some from the uuwholesOme article OF food,
even if they cannot personally prepare 1t
with their dainty 6ngers2 We think 50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
Eddie's Visit to the Fort.

Eddie lives in South Carolina, aud loves
to talk about the Confederate" States.
He cloves mama best, aud his native State
next" He is always building some fort, or
making some sword, or rife, to fight the
Yankees with" Eide had never seen a
"real fort as he lived in the country,
where he would have to go long distance
before he could see one. So his mama told
him one day, she would take him to see one
on the seashore, if he would promise to be-
have we'll lie was wild wit JOY at the
idea, and promised to behave as prettily as
it was possible for any boy of his age to be-
have. So, one fine day. they started on their
journey. The swift cars W ired them over
miles of beautiful country. Then they were
rowed in a sale boat, over the smooth Ash
ley river. Eddie wondered much to see the
long necked cranes stepping ike sentines
along the banks Of the river, and thought,
it he only had pis bow and arrows, be migbl
kill one, then what prize to talk of, on
his return home. But while he was think
ing about it, he was at his journeys end.
AMI oh what a beautiful place it seemed
to him, the sea as far as his eye could see,
was spread like a vast sheet IF silver, and
there was the grand old lighthouse, like a
huge giant without arms, against the blue
sky. Did ever any boy have 50 good a
time as | I" Eddie would ask d., Zen times
a day. All the week he walked i'll the water
or f,hed from "A boat tied to the bridge or
sped at the steamboats, aud vessels passing
up and down, and would run in to say
How wish | lived here"
The week rolled swift " by and the sweet
Sabbath day came. but Eddie was not glad
to see it, he did not Ike to stay i, doors and
say Sunday School lessons. H longed @
get out in the boat again. Again and aJaln
he watched the arm, # tidGIers on the mud
bank in front of the house, and wished #
wasn't Sunday" 50 that he might ''catcb
them Tor his cows" At last some one told
Eide they were going to ride, and if he
would come with them he should see the
fort inside, not off at distance as he was
then doing. Eddie IAN full of this to maua,
MAY | not go7" asked he. What OH
Gods day, Eddie T. asked mama. Edo
hung his head and went out to think about
it, Come" said the gentlemen, You
may never see fort again, No fort ct
your home" But Eidie's mama had taught
hun to honor Gods day, and he mantuIly
refused to go, although he knew he woula
not have another such opportunity, before
no left the Mace. Eddie stood by the door
and saw the hJrse d h al. II can
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
Love One Another.

A little girl with happy look,
Sat slowly reading pond'rous book,
All bound with velvet and edged with gold,
And its weight was more than the child
could hold;
Yet dearly she loved to ponder it Ger,
Aud every day she priced it more,
For it said, as she looked at her dear little
brother,
1t aaid, Little children must love one
another"
She thought it was beautiful in that book,
And the lesson hor,e to her heart she took;
She walked on her way with trusting grace,
And doye-hke look on her meek young face,
Which said as plain as words could say,
The Holy Bible must obey,
So, mamma, IN be kind to my darling
brother,
For Little children must love one another"
t'e' sorry hiss naA gStyand wiz
But I'll love him still, for think the way
To make him gentle aud kind to me,
Will be better shown, if let hin see
| strive to do What | think is right,
l will clasp my arms around my bFpthe5
And say, Little children must love one
another"
The little girl did as the Bible taught,
Aod pleasant indeed was the change it
wrought,
For the boy looked up in glad surprise,
To meet the light of her loving eyes;
HIS heart was full, he could not speak,
lie pressed kiss on his sisters cheek;
And God looked down on the happy mother,
Whose little children loved each other.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

tinction of any sort at home" Lord y
is an rishman. His late speech before u
Royal Irish Agricultural Society EXHIBITS
enlightened views concerning farming and
other industrial pursuits.
TIE CoTToN TRADE.-The New Yor4
Shipping List has published It's ANIMAL 9
ton statemertf,r the years l660-6i- SF
ended on the 31St of August last.
statement it a pears that the enttof
the pas yaar amonnt to 1886 "a
against 600 no bales last year, b.rs..s
deficiency OF over one million of bales, /
equal to fifty millions of dollars. The q =
trlbuiion to foreign countries has been in
the following proportion: Great Britain BIS
taken 81 per cent France 10 per cen
other foreign ports 10 per cent; while our
home trade has used Is per cent. Inc
great falling otfin exports has been 20 Great
Britain, the total shipments hither thl
OILY reaching 2,l75 600 bales, against q
669 600 bales last year--a decreas~ :
nearly halt a million of bales. France mas
received only IL 600 bales SD II. OF lssi
year, but to other foreign ports taefe "a q
decrease of l41 600 bales from last year.
The takings of the Eastern mills Gail short
1856 600 bales of the large consumption Of
last year. rhe present stock on nand in AL
the ports is very small-63 600 bales
agains 22l 900 last year. The c"nsump
ton Nortn.of Virginia in the year is-16 per
shows gain Of about 4 per cent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
An Incentive.

Some years ago farmer in Frederick
eauuty. MARYLAND, owed a neighbor Of his
$50 sud az soon as he seat reg' Z ,Se
SUN he pr ,mptly paid &c over. Tue moru-
inv he called to pay it, his friend appeared
to be very thankful, remarkiug that NE was
also in debt TO another person who needed
the money, and be would at ouce take 1t 10
him. This rem ark started a tr ,ln OF Thought
in the mind OF the h-ss person, VINO slld to
hlmself-why here Is 500 paid "l,h $50
| will al once follow up Jnls uatter anu see
where it will eud he heu followed up e
payments of debts by tins one note of SOC
unul ne traced 10 TO tne large amount o,
IS 100 wien 1t cot out Of his rraco,
Now mere IS Ih mora: ORes 5 a b.l
when IT ne pays Ompt,y, WI, De Pai' by
B to C,and SO on rough tne wnole alpha
bet, AID, 1t vii be surprising 10 every oue
what a small am .unt Is necessary 90 pay
of hundreds Of tnuu auis by K epIag tae
eagles ON the ing. N9@, wneu tne
money market Is 50 ttgnJ aud the banks are
uuA0le to discount all Toe paper offered,
let rsons begru 20 pay their Oius aud b!
dong this, they themselves VIII De paid
back IN turn. IL Is "a macnlnr which feed
itself, aud propels, By lis OWL oliaI, the exc
cuuon of great exploits. As word to thr
wise is ever Sufficient, We tnluk IJ Ouly ne
cessary to give this hint To our bu,ineS
men, VINO will be able. at once, TO see the
vast amount OF goou tue payment OF even d
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

DEMOVAL.-W beg leave to inform our friends
Il and the public generally that we have removed to
our new Ironfront store Governor street. between
Main aud Franklin, where we have largely increased
facilities for manufacturing all articles in line, aid
will be able to show the largest and most complete
assortment of STOVES, RANGES FURNACES,
BRITANNIA PLATED, JAPANNED, and PLAIN
'TIN-WARE. to be found in any house either North
or South We have also a magnificent assortment OF
GAS FIXTURES Of all kinds and shall continue to
carry IN. the P UMBING, GAS and STEAM FIT
TING. TIN and PATENT ROOFING branches Of our
business with largely increased force and facilities,
assuring our customers that we havesO systemzed our
business that we shall attend to all orders with
promp,ness Thankful for the very liberal patronage
bestowed on us for many years past, we hope to re-
ceiye continuance of the same in our new house
PORTABLE GAS WORKS put up in town and
country CHAS d. YALE q co
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
POETRY

John Ross MACDUFF native OF Perth
shire. was in 1912, ordained TO the minis
try at Kettius, Forfarshire. He was sub
seoueptl, translated to the parish IF Msdoes'
and, in 1856 was invited to undertake the
pastoral duties in connection with tae newly
erected church at Sandyfori Glasgow. he
ia the auther of numerous rehg ous works
Of which the most conspicuous are. TIE Me-
mor;es If Genesaret, Memories Of Bethany,
Story of Bethlehem, Footsteps OF 81. Paul,
and three small but most successful publ
cations, entitled, The Faithful Proulser
and the Morning and Night Watches The
following is from his pen:-
MARANATHA.
Christ ia coming! let creation
Bid her groans and travail cease;
Let the glorious proclamation
Hope restore, and faith increase
Maranslha!
Come thou blessed Prince Of Peace!
Earth can now but tell the story
OF Thy bitter cross and pain;
She shall yet behold Thy glory
When Thou CONTEST back to reign
Maranatba!
Let each heart repeat the stain
Though once cradledin manager,
Oft no pillow but the sod;
Here an alien and stranger,
Mocked # men, diso~nei Of Cod
All creation
shall asn Tiny dpgly red.
Lorg Tbioe exiles have been piniDg,
Far from rest, and home, ard Thee;
But, in heavenly yesture shining,
Soon they shall Thy glory see
Marauatha
Haste the joyous jubilee!
With that "blessed hope" before us,
Let no harp remain unstrung;
Let tn mighty advent chorus
Onward roll f,om tongue to tongue
Maranatha!
Come, Lord Jesus. quickly come!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02

back to mama with bright face Night
soon came, and when he knelt before the
open window to say his prayers, it seemed
to him the little stars twinkled joyouSly as
he clasped his hands, and thanked his Hea-
venly Father for the strength given him to
resist this temptation.
Will the little one who reads this, profit
Eddies example3-Somh. Pres.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
a Word to Boys.

Boys, did YOU ever think that this great
void. with all its wealth and woe, with all
It's mines and mountains, oceans, seas. and
views, with all its shipping, its steamboats,,
railroads, and magnetic telegraPhs, with all
its millions of men, and ali the science and
of ages, will soon be given over
to the hands of the boys of the present age
boys like you, assembled in school-rooms,
on PLAYING without them, on both sides of
the Atlantic9 Believe it and look abroad
upon your inheritance, and get ready to
enter upon its possession. The kings, pre,i.
dents, governors, statesmen, philosophers,
ministers, teachers, men. of the future, all
are boys, whose feet like yours cannot reach
the floor, when seated ON the benches upon
which they are learning to master the many
syllables of their respective languages
BOYS, be making ready t. act well your
part. Become good scholars. Read only
What is instructing. Spend no time with
novels. Study science and government, and
the history of the world Study agriculture
and mechanism. Become as nearly as pos
sible perfect in the occupation you may
choose LEARN prudence aDd self-con Fol.
Have & VI of claraster. Take the hle
Tor YOU guide. Become familiar with It's
teachings, and observe them, Seek wisdom
and prosperity from your Heavenly Father.
As you grow in stature, in bodily strength,
and in years, grow in piety, in intelligence.
in caution, activity, in frmness and in
Aspire to be men of the noblest
character. Resolve to be useful, and we
trust you will be happy. Cherish the feel
ing, that you we're born to receive good and
to do good. Be manly in spirit and act.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
Merchants Sarings Bunk ot R'chmOSd'
CanitaI $500 $4,000.
Rufin's Phosphor-Peruvian Guano


7 AM now ready to supply orders tor my fertilizers
/ as fast as they come in. All may rely upon getting,
without delay, an article not interior IT, any have
msde different, in it's phosphate ingredients from
an thing else in market and better, because IL con-
tains more pure BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME than any
other Manipulated GuanO.
The results Of applying my preparations to WI eat
the oast season have been favorable could be
pected iJer the combined disasters of joint vern,
hy rust. and mrsf OF all, the drought, which ore
vented he present eaara6.e sct0Bo! RI .sps Fss
to Il vegy great extent at the time che wheat vas
SrEininG But the mass of testimony is that it was
equal or superior Peruvian Guano on wheat: whilst
for lands that need phOsphates-as nearly all lands
dot has proved IT'S sup rOrty under fair seasons,
for producing good stand of clover 1t il true that
occasional failures have been reported but they were
sueh az every manpulttOr hears Of: sometimes due
TO the fact that the did not need phusphates but
most generally to the worst seasons Tor both wheat
and clover haver ever known
The best evidence of the ue of my manures Is to
he fund in the fact that have orders for more than
four times as much as had at the same period last
year.
Persons who are induced to try my Guano, from
their own experience or the o Others
are particularly requested to order Rufin's GuanO,
and to see that they get it, there are so many ma
nipula,ed articles in the market.
1t can be hal of myself or the commission mer
chants generally in Richmond or Of my agents Messrs
THOS. BRANCH g. SONS Petersburg; VI. HOL-
Inns & CO., Lynchburg HUGH SCOTT, Frede-
ricksburg; MASON, MARTIN " CO, Scottsville
JOHNSTON, CLARKE y co. Danve.
ST FRANK RITFFIN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
TEETH EXTRACTED

DY THE PAINLESS PROCESS" recently disco
ID vered by Dr. Francis, of Philadelphia 1t is Per
fectly harmless in all cases.
DIR. j. +. DISOSWAY,
DENTIST,
Graduate of Baltimore Dental College, aud prAc-
titioner in Petersburg fOs several years
Best materials used beth in the Operations and Ar
tifcal Departments and constant care taken to make
every operation permanent and satisfactory
Specimens of the latest and most approved styrs
of Artificial Teeth may DE seen at his NEW OFFICE
No BIZ Sycamore street, next TO NJ. N. Davis Il 20
mar 3I-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
Commission Business.

THE firm of WATKINS & TRABUE being dissolved
| Mr. Trabue withdrawing, shall continue the
COMMISSION BUSINESS in my own name. devot
ing my attention to the sales of Tobacco, Wheat Flour
&c consignments of which respectfully solicited
and will receive prompt attention.
In effectng sales shall have the assistance of MIR
Alfred L Harris of the late firm of Harris 81 GibrOn
whose long experience and thorough knowledge of the
business, in addition to my own efforts, will hope
induce many of bis friends aud late customers, as vel
as others, to favor me with their patronage.
TFNE6 e. ~ 1 TKJES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-11-02
Sash, Blinds and Doors.

SAVING AND TURNING.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN RICH
/ MOND, where may be found all articles in the
abov line, in beautiful proportion aud perfection
being confident of giving entire satisfaction the sub
scrber solcts FROM the public that has for nineteen
ye,rs been extended to him, knowing that from his
ces-e and ability fulfil that satisfaction must fol-
l,w. Having recently added Cabinet and Carpenters
Turning to tire above business, the public Can NOW
have their orders executed WITHOUT DELAY or DIS
APPOINTMENT.
Give me a call MILES AMBLFR,
se24 Mayo Street.