davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25

chateau, and they went to the top oft.
The chamber on the last floor was the
lnnatic cell, lie opened the door, the
son entered II, and kneeling at the poor
womar's feet, sobbtd "Morherl Motherf'
In most beartrending manner, .'. ,.:. III
These touching appeals, which would
have moved stone idols almost made no
impression on the poor lunatie. Her stare
continued as vacant and her lips as speech
less as ever, ~. +; (. ..... +, ::s.:::4
. The son, his soul sick at the sad spectacle,
there gently upbraidcd his father for deny
ing him the melancholy solace Of sharing
the attentions he, the father, had bcstoW-
Cd on his wreck for SO many years. The
father repeated tie excuses lie had given
of his sons youth ard the Importance Of
the secret to the family happiness. A. .. Il E.
II became necessary TO ayow this mis-
fortune to the brides family, and they
naturally desired to see for themselves, us
the story, that the wife was dead and the
story that she was crazy seemed some
thing awkward, which needed explaua-
ton. Several members Of the family went
down to the distant chatepi, and the poor
lanatic was introduced, As soon as she
saw herself surrounded BY witnesses, she
said, In q calm tone. ..i r. .,..:.. I.
II am not mad. My husband brcom.
ing the prey Of a most uureasoning jeal-
ousy, aud l, being helpless aud alone in
this secluded mansion, to escape his COZ
tiuual scenes Of violence, and to avoid the
fear / was continually under Of being
assasShiated by him, Che threatened more
thau once to kill me, J. | say, j feigned
madness, Ia the hope Of enjoying some
7 thing like quiet. Ipreferred hpgnishing
in prison all my life to being hourly hap
raised by these dreadful scenes o.
JEALOUSY .......,. ~. Z. ~. -: E.:.,
You may imogine the effect Of this de
I claration The persons assembled though
4 at first this accusation was but an adili
1 tional evidence Of the distracted state 0
her mind, for madness often borrow
reasons mask, aud wears it so well as t,
deceive even the most practiscd physicians
of the nilnd Tie Faculty were appealed
\ to. Before they could decide, her hus
+ band WHO had been in state di agilatIOi
ever since his wife charged HIN viii be
sequestrati0h. became rtfriag mad: 49,.
His pup, RS were inspected, aid it or
?sared that he had been rrazy--a none
InuIiac his lrenzy arising from jealousy
lie was carried TO a mad>IouSe, aud hi
VIE signed the marriage contract Of he
sou = french Correspondent. ........
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
a FRESH WATER SPRING AT
" ...... SEA. r.; T., -.@,~..a :.

Mn. WA. BoOTH, the coast pilot ol 1
the revenue cutter Harriet Laue, reports
the discovery Of a boiling fresh water
spring ut sea, of the coast Of Florida
lie says the spring Is situated twelve
miles, north by east, from St. Augustine
Fla, and eight miles, on shore. 1t boils;
up with great force. and can be deserted
at distance Of two miles. When first
seen it has the appearance Of a breaker,
and is generally avoided; but there is no.
danger in the vicinity .as there is Eve fa-
LhoDs Of water between it aud the shore
Ten futhoms Of water are found to the
seward but no bottom can be reached
with the deep sea lead and thirty fathoms
of line ut the spring itself. The water IN
the spring is fresh, and is by no means MI.
/ paiatable. One pecutiarjty about this
| phenomenon is, that when the st. johns
river is high il heiIs up from six to eight
feet aboye the level ofthe sra, and pre-.
Sents rather n forbidding appearance
This rPriltg has. doubtless deceived hun,
/ dreds who have hastily put about from
as they thou@ ht, immineJt danger, md
reported sctng y ''rot'lS with water break
ing over it, The Harriet Lane has pas
!. Sed through il a teral Lines, aud gate
4 Aas been drawn from. il By a buckle
Slhr0wu over the side, and when drank u,
Unpleasant taste or smell has been fUnuji
Its position aud harmless character hay,
been long unknown, but now The snpposel
danger has. become, as i were, "a well 0
water in Il barren land. T..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
sPolL II THEIR COP.

g.,
THE Knoxville Wig, Of April lBth,.
gives the following not very aatteriug
pen aud ink sketch Of candidates for
Office under President Lincoln: - \ +: .:...
|. h We have now had 20 Guyernmeht,f six.
weeks government attaining 10 power;
npon the heels Of one retiring as corrupt,
as uupatfiotic, and as Infamous as Che
Defil ever attempted TO originate for the.
ruin of man., or the .danuation: Of souls.
We have government attaining the
power under circumstances demanding the.
;promptpst exercise Of the most disinter-
ested patriotism, aud the highest order of
craftsmanship. FL s5,.5.E. 7 ....s >..s..s@@
1 .Thewliole country, those for and against
the new Administration, have looked with
the lixeliest interest to what would be
done, and what has been accomplished?
Nothing, nothing, save the distribution Of
spoils TO q third-rate class Of men, hungry
wolves, freedom SSlriekers, and unmiti-
gated blackguards, who followed Mr..
Lincoln on his foolish tour to Washing
ton, ard heard him proclaim at every
depot and cakc-stahd on his route, that
nobody is hurt, there Is nothing wrong
This march Of Mr., Lincoln, md the ac-
campaigning swarm OF low.llang ncgros
woFshipping ofIicc,seekefs, brings 10 mind
the Northern hive that followed Atiila
| down 10 the sack and robbery of Rome,
Ecrying out, Os,~they advanced, "there is
nothing wrong. there is. no one hurt :. I: e.
The spells first, the country last, is the
maxim Of the swarm Of partizans who
| elected Lincoln, and who now besiegC
him at Washington. . (. RI. 81 =,
T Phnder is the leading idea ut the
White House, and the character OF The
political uendicapts who swarm arount
that fallen temple, Is lint of a low.anpe
set Of sc9yengers, seeking bread aud meaj
in the'nnme Of Miggtr's rights!
+ Seriously, we doubt whether the stat,
/, Of the country has engaged one hour o
/. the serious tllougbtor tue President AMI
I his Cabinet, ia the six weeks they hay,
been in power. >>'',.' ~ r
4 We shalt not be at oil surprised if Til,
t. BarBgats pirates, who escaped into Til
swamls of the Southern Confcdcrary, a
| the breaking up Of the den Of thieves IN
der ButhauGn, tura out 10. have bee
honest men. compared with the Negro
worshitpcrs under Lincoln,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
AN INDEPENDENT ARTIST.

THf Prince sat in the studio while the
artist drew the iutant. SOrthcote was
not man to wear q better coat upon his
back, for all that his back was going to
be turned upon royalty. He still wore
the ragged, patched dressing gown he al
ways worked in. The paiating Of Master
Betty was amusing at first, but il seemed
in the end 10 be but prolonged ond tedi-
Gus business 10 the not artistic locker on.
lie must amuse himself somehow. Ger
tainly, Northeote's appearance was conf
cal, Suddenly the painter felt n twiteb-
ing at hts collar He lurned, frowned
9augrily, but said nothing. The Primes
tperseNered Presently DE touched lightly
( the painters rough white locks. ..-sE
! ."'Mr. Sorthcote; pray how long do you
devote 20 the dates Of tie t0iiqtg7 dr.
+ II was very rude Of his Royal High
! ness, but. thru he was so bored by the SIT.
ting. The little old painter turned round
full upon him II never allow any one to
istltke iletsOusri itlseft!es Wa ntt I'D a.0
tie ffzt that, ever presumed 10 DO So. ]
bcgyoHr Royal Higtuess to reeollect that
am in my OSn house. ~ 5@.s>' wa
lie spoke warmly glanced banehtily.
then worked at his canvas again, There
was silence for some minutes. "a,
f. Quietly the Duke opcned the door and
Fltft tile ROOM The painter took no notice!
But the royal carriage had been sent away
1t would not be required until five o'clock
II was not yet four, audit was raining.
+! The Duke returned to the studio. ii. -.
e Mr. Northedte, IL rains Will you
have the kindness to lehd me an umbrel,
lar. Z, =" i: ~. F.. a..* .<if
l. Calmly the painter rang the bell p
Bring your mIstresS,s umbrella"
I Miss Northcote's umbrella WAS the on
ly silk one in the house. The servant
showed the Prince down stairs, aud lie
left the hoHse protected from the shower
by Miss Northcote's umbrella. In
You have offended his Royal High
ness" said same one in the room. r.. ~.
II an the offended party the painter
answered with dignity. n. $50
Next day he vas alone ia his studio
when a visitor was announced, ,".>;:....t
"Mr N0rtlCote," said the Duke, enter:
ing, Il return Miss Northcote's umbrella
you were so good as TO lend me yester-
day .:,.., 49,. - ..-t
The painter bowed receiving ii from
the royal hands.
Il have brought it myself, Mr.. North
cote, the Duke continued. that ! nigh:
have the opportunity Of Saving :ha. 1 yes
terday took the liberty which yen proper
" rcsepted. am angry with myself, /
hope you viii forgive me, and think no
more Of it," .. ~. .. .:...,.
: The painter bowed his acceptance Of
the apology. s s..., =
"Ghde Godv be exclaimed, afterward
telling the story, what coDld l say? He
could see what | felt could have gtTen
, my life for him! Such Prince is worthy
to bc kiugir r.. ..-~' '.<E
; More than quarter Of a century
passed, and the Duke of Clarence became
the King Of Englaud--William w.
:. and Northeote lived to see that day -
> 0,rds a Week. - ..;,a'. ..-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
ETHAN SPIKES PLAN OF COM
PROMISE.

-. ETHAN SPIkEs, the regular successor to
Major Downing, has issued his plan Of
compromise, which he proposes TO send TO
Washington 10y the hands Of George
Lunt, Of the Boston Courier. The esSen-
tial items Oh the plan are:
The removal Of the Missouri line as
far north as TIE ST. Lawrence Rlyer-ah
south of that TO be devoted TO slavery; o
declaration by the Republicans that they
are sorry they elected Lincoln, aad are
willing 10 be forgiven; the publie burning
Of the Chieago platform, and such portions
Of tie Bible rs seem TO eoIatct with sla-
very; the removal OF Bunker Hill Mona
nels 10 Sn7ta Carol,aG; the inlAarstr
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
S&lettiuus
1 STRANGE TALE OF LUNACY

RECENTLY young man, originally from
nc cQnptry, became engaged to marry
.fseqaal 10 him In rank and fortune.
ewas q Partisan. He occupies a lucra.
tive place inone Of the railway compaBy's
Qiices here. His father IiTes on the fami-
y estate, which is situated in one of the
mountain gOrges near the Franco-Spanish
lfoHtlcr, aud separated almost completely
from the world. He had passed for a
Sldower above twenty yeats. The young
nan paid visit to the old family seat,
where, Indeed, he was accustomed to spend
hls summer vacations, to collect the innn-
mef4ble documents the French law r. qui z 8
The oaicer who performs the marriages to
nave IL his hands before he stamps the
Siyd contract made before him, with its
Aede and Persian character.
lie asked his father for his mothers
burial certificate. The father was OK:
uemely embarrassed by this appeal; but
% b4nns could be published until the
burial certificate had. been lodged at the
mayors Office. where the marriage was u
&c contracted. The father ut last broke
Nenee, saying J..
Ny dear boy, ! have for great many
years concealed secret from you, be
s~ase rs possession would prove painful
0arthen TO you, and because the honor o.
your house is Interested in its maintenance
Aad Your tender years have hitherto reud
stsd you incapable Of preserving il. You
mother lives. She Is a lunatic. CONE
WIN me aud rlllet you see her"
he carried his son who Was trembling
M emotion. into AZ old tower whicl
ef1td part o. tie architecture Of N,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
pR1vATEERING IN THE SOUTH
MoNreoMEEr. April l7th.

PRocLAEArEoN by the President Of the
Confederate States Of America:
Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, President
Of the United States, has, by proelama-
ton, announced his intention Of invading
the Coufederacy with an armed force, for
the purpose Of capturing its fortresses
and thereby snLVerting its independence
aud subjecIing the free people thereof TO
tho dominion Of for,isn power; and,
whsreas, il has thus become the duty Of
mis- RoTsransot 10 rspe. thstkEssteaEd
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
THE BRAIN.

ONE Of tie readiest roads TO the head
is through tue hangs, You may reach
tke brain IN inmate With chIoroiorm for
example. The power Ut this drug is some
thing marvellous. When under its inhu-
ences, mqu may have his limb cnt OF
without aoy sensation whatever; and evcu
whea nc reeogcES from tbs 4vt!Gcla! trance
q. nai >r.s, Care nslrasr L.io Or nrAass
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
Original Yar.II|.lrIl:.....
REa.RET..

Tunna,s hcta child that IIsps the name Of
mira mother y
But that sweet sound runs thrilling through
. my brain, ,.,.5. Fl
Ana brings tho inemsTy Of past years together
OF her loved, and ne tf may meet againi
II fsncisd slalon of see her smile, =
And hear tho voice, which once clad nd my
dit sad heart; q T.. II. 7:
Sues. woId. Of hope, that lips'ring still tho
S7i while >f: III" a,-ss. :,.ia
whispering well meet though severed far
,s apart, &E. %. E..'-: ?
I'm lime, and distance mars the tracness
ID space, '' p. -. ... i. =:
And leaves me far, far from Thy fond em.
. s V brace. " ....~. f.. 7: ......r.
Yet, Mother, there 10 one, 10 whom / ,iruat,
Has lett his all to find such souls as thee
And II. our ioys'G reciprocal. II must b. Z.
Respond 70 that pure love begot in me. =. E.
He's Kind, dear mother faithful, just, and
,4 true, a4.l D. o.. .>.#.,. Nh IS
sent with the message, hcay'n to Joseph
III gave, ::r. @a4h. - EI:>= l.
Hear and receive my husband sent to You g..
y And all who wish celestial bliss 10 have, !.
And be ma e heirs Of endless joys to come -
With bliss eternal In our fathers home,
o.Nother desri could ] but fly to thee b..
=. for one brief hoaI, to lean upon ny lrSaRt,
And hear thee whisper, truth hiss made IL,
LII. LII. free, 5..:s., r.. .,.s,.a.' -.~@ . 80.
Sdw I'LL IN ysfoarfui tfonbses are 1t ttst, -
And thou art mine more lovely, ioug los
d: j.. chill, = .a<-& -. -. .... b.
Thoigh, ruasedyi again have fhee caught
0GgcopId hear such heaV My accents mild.
And know TO thee salvation hls bseu brought
This world were nothing, for the priceless
-. piiEe ~ .,-...a ,......-:.s IL.
10 have my mother, for its sacrifice, =:
Yet, al this world seems but dreamy vistor
Where i am Doomed 10 hope ia solitude,
While fears point at NC in their mock derisieI
And OF uphraid me with ingratitGde.
A parent sighted, left, all who can tell
Tho bitter pang, one false Sep leaves be
hind, Fl. .>:. .z... ~ ...:.. ....3.:
Zen though 10 satherwith the saints To- dwell
Apart, without approval. seems unkind! r.
lis right, though fraught with sad regret an,
pain, g.. =. .:.., ........ -.
Q, Mother, will ! Ger SEQ thee againt ,.-... =.
Fer, did sasl aIl that will surely be, :.
There's yet a long eternity to come. g..
And there, perchanee, ! may then meet wit
.sr:g thee, ....s.,.. r.......-.
when we shall gain our everlasting home
Where friends long parted will their friend
~. restore
10 their possessions in brighter world,
There grief, and parting will be known n
fE moro, G g. ~
When sin and folly . to oblivion hurl'd,
oMotherl mother then you'll hear my voice
And bless your long lost daughter, and rejoic'
" ~.. Ii. :. NHGdY,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

TNHERE is n Lime KIN At the Barclay
il Company's Basin. in Towanda. where is kept con
stautly for sale, fresh hEwt ~ hu Lime, made IRON the
hest quality II New York lime stone at q per
bushr 81 per barrel headed mp in barrels, and l28
at Towanda without additional charge Also Syracuse
H'Itcr Lime at 81 - per barrel and Fi,s Bra 4 at
cent? each. Diam tues and inch sizes at 2 and
cents per tout very nice article for drainin lind
about dwellings Merchants Supplied with Beard>leys
Ires by the dozen. J.ch ScyCcS, Tor moving buildings
10 let at % cents per day each q. .....
BncIag Coai At 50 25 per ton for Lump Coal ard
- OO p, for Smith Coal. Coal delivered in TOwa
di at - cents rer had. h+H
An the above for sale NJ the Office OF the Barclay r. Il.
Coal Company Towanda. er
J. J.MACFARLAIN.
Towanda. Feb. %. 1861. Gen. Superintendent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

a. To be- or not TO he hat is the question!
Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer
The Slings and arrows of outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up arms against a OF printing ink,
And opposing, end them
TNHE proprietor of the Argus takes cason in adSer
tSing his Bindery TO indulge in an uncaIed for fling
about sort Of a concern which is hoping to deludc
the public. A. have opened a Bndery on my own ac-
count the inference j. that if the public bring thei
binding me they in danger nf heing deiauded
For two years have worked for Mr.. PARSONS and he
has taken great painst satisfy thepubC the " best
Binder in America" aS the columns Ot the 1TSuS viii
testify Has he been all that time ''delnding the pub
Hcf If have been engaged in fraud, he has been tn
principal. But refer to my work during that time a
evidence that there has been fraud practiced
Having served long apprenticeship at the Bindery
business. have resumed business here my ac-
count know of nothing which prevents me from fol
lowing egitimate and bawfu calIin for my support
shall endeavor by good work and attention to my bust
ness to give public satisfaction. 3. .-...- a..- 4.
March Is. JOHANN F. BENDER. Binder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
COMMERCIAL COMPILATIONS.

Embracing new rules, not published of the most rapid
methods OF Computation applied To Interest, Bank
Discount. Accounts Current Simple and Compound Equ
tationS, Insurance, Exchange, General Average Com
mission and Br kerage, Partnership Settlements, Bank
rupt Dividends. Loss and Gain, Allegation etc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

Embracing Commercial Law, Business Correspondence
Settlements &c applicable to Wholesale Retail Import
ing Jobhing Commission Business This Department
Is organized and conducted on the Counting Room Sys,
tenn with all the Improvements introduced by Bryant
Sttton and others and the students at enter upon
the Practical Working and Routine OF Banking, Mining
shipping, Insurance, Railr0adiug Manufacturing &C.
and elaborate actual transactions taken from the Origin.
al Books of extensive firms. ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
LINCOLN TO Be ELECTED.
VET I'll III, SO seem only to increase the
l. business and prosperity of the Old Foundry and
NAcHTNE STOP,

(South side Of Pine ST. one door East of II. s. Mer
ours Sture.)
The IN ersgned would cal the attention Of all
cored the thar ne i prepared 10 do and viii rx
all work entruN ed To him with dispatch and in the
most workman like manner.
FITTING UP MIL IRONS. REPAIRING STEAM
ENGINES. from the simplest 70 the most compliratc in
any OF their parts, aud WARRANTED to give satistac
tiun.
PLOWS always on hand of the most approved pat
terms wooded in the most substantial manner.
Having recent added considerably his facilit cs tor
doing work aud employing experienced workmen in
every department he is confident that he satisfy all
who tavor him with then patronage. .#H
JOHN CARMAN:
Tnyanda Oct Is. lN6O.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
THE COLLEGE ROOMS

T y
Have recently been re-tted aud elegantly furnished so
that now they unsurpassed in com ortabd conve-
nence of aLgement separate Ipartment is pTpvid
ed Tor Ladies' To students OF ordinary capacity and
dustry, entire satisfaction will be guaranteed,
ES- For Terms aud further particulars send for Cir
cular, or apply personally to h Z l.
-.# ..-- l.- .--..,. n CAULDWELI4, PRINCIPAL.
River Buildings opposite Brainard House, EImra n Y
Elnira, n. T., Oct s, lSGl.-m3
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT

Here especial attention is given To youth in the Ele
ments of knowledge VIZ Spelling, Reading, Writing
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, Elocutou and Com.
position.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
BATTING SALOON,

where rytng in the line will be served out to those
who may layor him with .all.
Thankful for past iavors he respectfully solicts con.
FINANCE Of the same B. +. u II. SHAW.
Towanda, June u, 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
DEPARTMENT OF PENMANSHIE

Embracing all varieties of Plain Practical. Business
and Ornamental Penmanship, German Tex. Old Eng
sh. Antique Lettering, Manuscript Copying, Pen Draw
ing, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
Wedding and Social Parties,

viii be furnished with every description and style Of
Fl it. Pound. and fancy CAKES. Tavern keepers and
Grorer viii he supplied dvanta gcuus a. at
any other establishment in the State In connection with
the above he has an
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
BOOK BINDERY.

THE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus
l. building would respectfully inform the public that
he has removed his Plain and Fancy BndeTy to the North
Rp"m of the Wad House formerly occupied 10y the Post
Olfce where he i now prepared to bind all kinds OF
Books in the most approved aud workmanlikc manner.
Having TO share nv profits with -c"ond person fiat
ter myc that my prices will meet the satisfaction Of the
pHbiic.
Thankful for the confidence reposed and the pub
lie appreciation OF my work tor the last two years
shall un1eavor in ia future to merit the continuance OF
public support.
Particular attention given to re-binding Books All
work win he warranted. Terms, Cash .. .-
gs~AISo, large assortment OF STATIONERY. of the
lest quality al the lowest prices. Justices and COnsta
lle's BLANKS. of al kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES, round, square and oval; and pic
tares framed to order cheaper than ever known here.
JOHANN F. BEN DER,
TOwanda Jan. IL 1860. Bnokbinder and Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
Ihe Argus Book bindery
Again in Full Operation!


in all its Branches in the latest and approved styles
and on the most favorable terms.
Having secured, permanently, the services OF Mr. H.
|. WEITEKAK.a finished workman rom Philadt phia
and having added extensively to the fixture u the con
reri giving greater AGILITY than urnery we rau pre-
.eut In the public the m ~ ru-itive ih
ity To please 'r,r patrons
E1- Customer, -h aid lie particular to remember that
the Argus .lGcry, j. ia Tia. Argus Building as frm
ery ilst builiin" north nf the Ward B"u-e) and j.
neced with or @ AMI stationery Store aud Printing
Office. Where al. work should be delivered
CAUIlON.-N" are compelled IN Justice To- ourselves.
and oar old customers well rs to preven imposition
upon the public generally to caution them against
concern that falsely hold, out to the public hat if il
the Argu, Budery. Thi, frtui is prictired doubt,
with hope o deludinG the Public. Against this bold
and deliberate attempt to deceive they hereby
toned
sB- Particular attention paidto re- Binding All work
guaranteed.
HE- Country Produce of all kinds taken in payment
for work.
as- Having made complete arrangements, We are pre-
pared to Rule and Bind BLANK BOOhS To any style or
pattern at prices as low elsewhere.
Sowanda March 3 1850 4. A. PARSONS.