davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27

CAPT. LOWING AT LAMoNT.-The good
citizens Of Lamont and vicinity, assem-
bled at the Congregational Church, at that
place, filling it to overhowing on Satur-
day evening last, to listen to a recital of
war themes, by Capt. STEPHEN l.. Low
ING, who is on his legs again and at work
for his country. For two hours he held
the meeting enwrapped in the deepest in
terest while he reviewed the war and re-
counted the brave deeds, hair-breadth es-
capes, and we'll achieved victories Of the
gallant Michigan Third, from the skedad-
die of Bull Run, to the withdrawal of our
forces from Richmond TO Williamsburg.
Capt. L, has improved greatly in health,
his wo6eRjs healing rapidly and he an
ticipatcscsoon to lay aside the crutch fol
the sword, and again lead his gallant COM
pany on to victory. He is recruiting fol
the :" Sd generally, and particularly fol
company al" He wants some 80 men,
Now is most excellent opportunity for
any one DESTROYS of becoming identified
with the gallant Sd" 10 do so. GEO
PARKS, Esq, is recruiting officer at Grand
Haven, and JOHN RICE, Esq, at Lamont
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27
MARRIED.

At Berlin, in the Catholic Church, on the 9th
ult., by Rev. Father Marco, Mr.. WILLIAM Con-
MOLLY and Miss CLARNDA e. BREAU, both of
Tallmadge, Ottawa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27
Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty, &c.

WE are prepared with suitable blank forms
w to make application direct to Ezra b.
French, Esq, I'd Auditor U. S. Treasury, for
Arrears of Pay, Bounty, Pensions, ETC., for sol
diers under the acts Of Congress of 1861. We
will give strict and prompt attention to the bu
siness. Application on the part Of friends of
deceased soldiers should be made at once. We
are already in receipt of warrants for pay, on
applications sent by w.. TAYLOR Barns.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27
ANNUAL School MEEr1Na.-Ne,

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETNG.-Next
Monday is the day designated for the an
uual school meeting, in the respective
school districts of our State. These
meetings should be attended by every
person interested in the prosperity and eff
ficiency of our primary schools-and what
good, patriotic citizen is not so interested
-as arrangements are then to be made
for the support of the respective schools
during the year. 1t is one glory OF our
people that amid all the strife, tumult,
commotion and taxation, incident to the
present fearful crisis Of our country, that
FOUR educational interests have been rigid
ly maintained, our schools we'll supported,
and ample provisions made for the men
tai and moral growth of our children and
youth. Whatever sacrifice we are called
upon to make for our country, let it be
made cheerfuly ard heartily, and Their
let us shrink from no additional sacrifice.
required for the proper maintenance of oul
common schools-those colleges of The
people--in all their fullness and efficiency
Let us, whatever ills betide us, leave ou
children the grand, glorious legacy o
high, intellectual and moral intelligence
Then, let every citizen come 10 the schoo
meeting ready and willing to do his Who'll,
duty.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27
Sewing Machine Agency.

NTE are agents for Grover Bakers, I. NJ,
Wv Singer 4 Cos and williams a Orvis' Sew
ing Machines. Wheeler q Wilson's, and other
patents can also be obtained of us. Call and see
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR A. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27

GRAIN and Feed, always to be had at
~ c., w. as.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27

SABBATH SCHOOL PIcNIc.-A grand
gathering of the pupils and friends con-
nected with the several Sabbath Schools,
III the eastern portion Of our county, takes
place tomorrow, on the old camp ground,
near Berlin. Some six or eight schools
are expected To be present to unite in a
social picnic, accompanied with short ad-
dresses, music, sentiments, DC. A good
time is expected.
BY the way, a pleasure excursion is in
contemplation on the part of the Sab
bath Schools of this place 10 Camp Sigel,
Ionia. During the visit, Testaments will
be presented to each member of the
"Ottawa Wolverines" provided by con-
tributions of the pupils and teachers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27

DIED for lack of breath, on Saturday
might, in this village, sundry dogs, among
them the splendid Newfoundland, "Jeff.," "
belonging to Mr.. PARKS, another belong
ing to Mr.. WALLACE, FRED BEoKTEL's
shepherd dog, and several others of lesser
note. Certain person or persons noted
for their dog-mad-at propensity, and with
nj Of an experimental turn, and doubtless
ly having mistaken strychninc for salt, in
the serving up Of meat rations to his or
their canine brotherhood, have or has pro-
duced catastrophe in our midst that has
called forth tears, groans, prayers and
imprecations, and has sent to quiet re-
treats, far away from their accustomed
loungiog places on our sidewalks, dogs
great, dogs noble, dogs contemplate.
Quietness 10 their bow-ows!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27

Goods at Wholesale.
WYE offer extra inducements to the trade,
w and are prepared to fill bills at Wholesale
below Detroit or Chicago Prices.
CUTLER, WARTS & STEDGMAS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD for the week ending
July %, 1852:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-27

half and quarter boxes, Hicks Water Proof
Gun Caps. Cedar and other Pals. Candy
Of all varieties. Crackers from the Mercan-
tile Bakery.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
SPLITTING ON CHURCH FLOORS.

While looking over an old magazine. a
few days since. we found the following para
graph, which we commend TO the, considera-
tion OF our readers:
/" Few things are more trying to the good
nature Of Clearly person, than to see men
.pit upon this floor, carpet or wall. When
The filth. thus elected, is made worse by a
mixture Of tobacco juice i an aggrasa-
ton Of indignity, which we may well won-
der that either one gentleman should brock,
Or another should perpetratc. The matter
is not much mended, when the apartment
thus polluted is the joint onsoi both parties,
or is shared BY them with others, whether
few or many. 4 gentleman, Of no church,
lately at religious meeting, placed his hat
upon the floor, ander his seat. When he
took il up he found il 80 naslled BY tlIr To-
bacco Spite Of a professor Of religion who
sat behind him, that he had to haze II wash.
ed. And it was with difficulty clean,ed
4 pretty opinion Of religious professors, that
ssnllemae was likely to form-if that was
specimen"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
lNslNoERE REPENTANCE.

An atheistical author, at time he lay
dangerously sick and had desired the assis-
lance Of neighburing curate, confessed to
him with great contrition that nothing sat
more heavy at his heart than the sense Of
his having seduced the age by his writings,
and that their evil influence was likely 70
continue even after his death. The curate
lupon farther examination finding the peni-
tent in theiutmost agcnies of despair, and
being himself man Of learning, told him
that he hoped his case was not 50 desperate
as he apprehendcd, since he found that he
was so very sensible Of his fault and so sin
Icerels repented Of it. The penltent still
urged the evil tendency Of his book to sub
vert all religion. and the little ground Of hope
there could be for one whose writings would
continue to do mischief when bis body was
laid in ashes The curate, finding no CHER
way Of comforting him, told him that ne did
well in being afflicted tor the evil design
with which he published his book ; bat that
| lie ought to be very thankful that there was
no danger of its doing ans hurt; that his
couse was 50 very bad, and his arguments
so weak, that he did not believe any besides
his particular friends and acquaintance had
ever been at the pains Of reading i, or that
any BODY after his death would ever inquire
after H. The dying man had still - much
the frailty Of an author ii him, as to be cut
to the heart with these consultations; and,
without answering the good man, asked his
friends about him with a peeyishness that i
natural to a sick person. where they had
picked up such blockhead: And wheih-
er they thought him proper person TO al
tend one in his condition fhe rurate lind
ing that the author did not expect to be dealt
with as real aud sincere peritent, but as
penitent Of Importance, after short admo-
milton Withdrew: mt questioning but be
should be again sent fer if sickness grew
desperate. Fhe author however recovered,
and has since written two or three other
tracts with the same spirit. and very luckily
for his poor soul, with the same success.
4iiis0r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

"a d hne old mother in Israel, faii cf good
sense. and abounding in Biblical knowledge.
The Yankees had been troubling her good
deal, stealing her corn and potatoes. and
shooting her hens, until she was very much
exasperated. One evening very gay look
ing officer was staggering about the yard,
cursing and swearing, insulting the family.
and making great boasts about taking Rich
mond and crushing the Rebels. The old Ia.
dy took it very coolly, replying to him with
frmness but politeness, At last, thinking
to destroy all her hopes Of our success, he
said: Why madam, we have seen Rich
mond. From our balloon we can see the
very streets.a Yes" replied the old lady,
very coolly, "and Moses climbed Mt. Pts
gah and sa,c the promised land, but he never
got there" II is needless to aid that the
Federal vented his wrath in oaths loud and
deep, and then disappeared rather chagrin-
ed BY the scriptural allusinn. L w. y.
Christian Observer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

man, bit he reads Iasa eosfettiy az .
glance. He seems 10 know everything a.
bout him BY intuition. We. have spent
months with him, and par,aken Of his ele-
giant Inequalities. and unhesitatingly pro-
nounce him the most gifted man BY nature
we ever met with He has fine conversa-
tional powers. agreeable manners, and wins
the confidence and respect OF everybody
around him. One sure sign OF q KIND heart
is. the ladies and little children take 10 him
wherever he goes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
ANlMPoRrANT DISCOVERY!
For the Cure 81
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.
T HE MAK0RA ARABICA,

Discovered BY . MISSIONARY while travelling
in Arabia.
a Ii who arc suffering from Consumption Thoui1
= use The MAkORA ARABIcA, discovered /!
Missionary In ATsbIa.
All Who are threatened with Consumption ,hould
use the MAKOkA AkABlCA, dtscoveted ~ MI
sionary 10 AisbIs.
All who are suffering lrom Bronchitis should ~
the hAkORA ARABIA discovered BY hissionsP
in Arabia.
Al Who are suffering RON sore ThrOs, Coughs 80
Colds, should Use The MAk0RA AkABlLA. dissn
seresd by q Missionary IN ATahis.
Al who snnenng from Asthma, setofua and In
purIlies Of The Blood should use lie MAkukA AhA
BiCA, discovered " Missionary 10 Atsbs
II cures Consumption.
II cures Bronchitis
Ii cures Sore Throat, Coughs snd Colds.
II cures Asthma, seIofus, aud mporhe, Of The Bloc
This unequsllsd remedy 10 now To- ihe hIst untl n
lrodueeJ 70 the public.
Il was prosidcniially discovered u Mssionar
while travelling in Arabia. He wsteuTed 81 tontbnT'
ton by lie use after bis case had been heIf
less By Learned PhYsieians IN Eu'epc.
liz has forwarded 10 " IN wiring, iull eceoUn o.
Bis own extraordinary cure ard % nun,het 81 OFT"
cures which have Gene under his obfcnsron, and al'
full account 81 the msdirins
Al hs request. end impelled BY desire 20 sSi'fd
kpowlsdgc Of this remedy 10 The public W have hao
hia communication printed IN psBthlel ioim foi lf
distribution. Its interest 10 sDlti,,t en- aSeohh
which be gives Of ssme Of The petnsg ~ syfan ne
saeres which be obtained from ihsss vie wsfeiuftf'
in that awful usetdy.
This pamphlet may be ohlsned 81 or Office, orr
will Be sent free BY msil 10 ell Who spply Tor ~
We import tho MAkoRA ARABICA direct 'tog
Smyrnashrough the house Of Ceon * Gylippus, app
We have slwsys on hand full supply put up 10 bot'
ready Tor use with full directions
Price ono dollar per bottle Sent by NALL on 'eesiP
Of price. and "a cents for postage.
fof sale, Wholesale and IessIl by -
LEEDS, GILMORE 4 CO..
importers Of Drugs and Msdielnta
81 Liberty st., n. *.
"so' ~ p'"ss''" el-tcE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
EIyIN q


ln0lbs. Cast Steel Soip, bags fee, elfks Rice
AOO boxes starch. &e.
kegs English Soda. % ta.s Sugar, Sili. &c
tbl Logwood. 50 lbs. laaigo, bbt CoPpsrass, SC.
1000 dollars worth Of Lrockety &c.
Catcos, Lawns. and Musas assorted.
Boys shoes. Bunch coltou, SC.
hb best Vinegar, bbls. Lamp Black,
I'raia Oil. Linsred Oil.
Black and Green Tea. boxes Snuff
The above goods for sale at fabul1us ptieesess
thIn Confederate prices will not be he'll n not I'D
so5n wiIl bc sold in a better MARKET than this. We
sell under other nakets, aid at less profit than hrore
tie trouble"
The party who has the Goli Loekei will please re-
turn III a. that L9ckel is more lhsn have msde dur.
ing tie var.
II. n. BROWN & CO
july .. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

MoCLRtLAs's PsRs0SSgf.-i misarpre
.hension exists Al % lie perssn appearance
OF the :. Juseaile N4p0leOu, IN IL The ia
nv who hive never hal al pFsr.aaity ~
looking = HIM. except % ptper. IastealI
Of black hair, mous'aghe and g94tes, thase
eopious appendages are Of the slnIY cdr,
the hair 81 tie head btin. SHADE darssr
than that ofef tie lip. H. Is Gbbles.el
with ahskers, except o. a patch work oder,
which he usually keeps out u ex stence for
!" stsategiral purpnses." being always tnclip.
ell 20 cultivate tie science ~ "niaEing an
Impression" Ills forehead i at high aud
commanding, but rather inclined to be los
yet fUll aud indicative Of a strong mind
Nor arc biz eses dark aud piercing, but blue
aud humorous. emitting the expression Uf a
good .natured fellow, innd IL bis teddy and
a good joke. Ills face IsinrliGed 10 fuiness
complexion light; tie lower part If the face
expressing 6rmness. Ills form tends 10 foil
ness, bat has been hardened somewha, by
service. la height, he is about five fceI
eight inches, giving hin proportion which
on horse back especially, may, al fJiii.n, be
rendered snowy and commanding. Ii habits,
he keeps up tie dignity 81 his profession
with scrupdlous p'opriety, having always al
command an abundant supply Of the hes,
liquors and cigars, with which lie treats III.
friends, and occasionally bis foes. IL the
latter case, he is disposed to Be satirlcal in
his remarks, but the expression Of quiet,
careless good h1mor that accompanies the
rub" satisfies the victim that che don't
mean anything by t." Such is the portrait
given Us BY returned Confederate prisoner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
Y eoop Ht

Whiis the Ysntees were qgariered IN
Hanover here was repartee made 10 one
Of thpir officers by 4 member of NY church
Whieais too good % Be lost Tie person
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
Fall Stock Of Shoes.
WILSON, MeILWAINE L Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS n
Boots and Shoes, Trunks, &C,
&C sycmorae street,
muGasBOR0weE, n. G.

P8I3Ks BUA6, VA
INVITE attention 20 their FALL STOCK. anth
Is very large and complete and unsurpassed IN VI
rie,y. Their own make Fl
srICHUOWN BROGANS.
az not excelled ~ style aud durability.
Close buyers. whether Tor cash OF on lime. viii hnj
II advantageous 70 examine this stock when ~ mafl,f
Prices and terms wi be found al least a. favorable
can be had elsewhere.
Orders viii meet with prompt attention.
September Il. 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
list RECEIVED,
Tmcnty.Fira Dollar Reward.

ID - tsay Gas, iaa satscubef, "a Saturday The
- -5b u lauaAty s=s, wv hcgfD Hoy ANTHONY.
81! ~ : q @nafsa yellow eonpIfton, i've iftt
IL n .stf5 iGshes ht1i, about eighteen iAtHtA
seafs old, anl supposed 70 Weigh about enc h1nltel
AMI inftg @ 1ne bundled anil lJt pounds. Hs hss
hea,y head Of hair aa5 Elks shet lien question:,
iaa ~ ii5uli ns trying y PISS ~ fft. 10y. vii
peci Ill, Cas"e count. q confinement u any jail
-, " "''' r. l.. WARREN.
Mazsh III. if-J4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

Az IsciDEST.-AbJut the time Genera
Backs left the Valley to evade The hot pur
suit of" Stonewali'' Jackson, three Yankees
went TO The farm Of Mr.. CRANE, Sheriff Of
Jefferson county, AM demanded fayorlte
horse. Mr.. G. refused 10 comply with the
demand, shen the thieves went TO the stable
and took tie horse out, but that gentleman.
determined not 10 surrender his horse with
out struggle, shat oae Of the marauders,
wuuBdps bun severely. Tie other two left
the premises hurriediy. out soon returned
strongly reinforced. and alter capturing Mr..
Crane, fred his barn. contsining about 1,
200 bushels OF wheat, and his corn-crib with
600 barrels of corn Mr q was taken ir.t
TO Iiarper's Ferry, where nc was closely im
prisaned II the engine house " John Brown
notoriety, and from thence sent to Balimore
for trial before Gen. DIX. Alter hearing Tie
Testimony. lhal officer said, Mr. Crane, |
ought to ham you." q What for:" asked
Mr.. G. WY, tlr ~, killing then all, il
y0u solli,", 81. the f;egsfaH, rep, anl
MI Crane Wi, released and sen, homs.
Richmond Uisagic4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-15
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.
Time KIIIIng-Timo Keonlnr.

In many Il house there is o corpse ly.
Ing unbuhcd. It is the remains Of Tie
"ycar Of grace 1861" lately departed
with lis account to heaven The honest
verde! over the wan and wasted corpse
is wilful murder.
And what crime against God and
the soul is thus murder OF human exis-
tanco. Men speak Of "kiIling time" as
if il were the most innocent Of amUse.
menls. Killing an hour, when dying
monarch once offered her Kingdom for an
hour TO prepare in elerniIyl Killing
y day, when day has sometimes deci-
ded mans whole life and even ma
tons desinyl Killing week, when
that short sTacc onced suliced for the
creation Of tho globe Killing n year,
when only thirty Of them are given to the
average of men to he saved or lost
Worse than all to kill o life--to doc it
away in guilty Incidence, or wear it on
the rack ofsensua indulgence, or squan-
der it on our lusts, or dream it away in
luxurious rcveric; surely if il be huge
crime to take another's life, is it but little
less monstrous TO destroy our own?
Tiac killing is the crime of the fool.
Time keepingis the secret many mans
success. Take care Of the ponso and
the pounds wll take care of themselves"
And in the time currency, moments are
the gold filings, tho precious diamond
dust that, uyed or lost, make or unmake
a life. The miracles of success that
have been wrough: by certain men have
been orcbicved through an economy of
time rs close rs the miser. Elihu Bur.
RITZ once told me that he had acquired
his partial knowledge of fifty languages
during the Intervals OF his labors Mt the
blacksmilh's anvil. Minutes were his
only torture.
DR., Mason Good, the learned English
author, composed his translation of
Latin work in the streets of London du.
ring his extensive walks and rides 10 visit
his parents. His practice was to take in
his pocket two or three pages of the org
inal lie reads this passage over and
over as he walks along, until he has en-
gravea ii on his retentivc memory, Then
he translated the passage in his mind,
corrected it, and when he reached home
committed the translation to popcr.-
He thus finished the work without omit.
ting a single Professional visit.-T. Guy
Ter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-15
Making Garden.

This expression is mainly in season,
and used about these times. That is
when spring comes those who take pride
in identifying their homes, willscl about
putting their flowers or vegetable ground
into shape, which they often term "ma'
king garden" Very of its future
looks or profit, as the case may be, de-
ponds upon'~i'ctl'er the first operations
axe ,lasa Y&ll 10. .ssas&. .G,ureS agta,s
all ground not in walks OF lawn should
be well spadud or plowed, taking care
thatthis very weed is well buried. If
this is not done, time will have to be
spent in keeping dowa the weeds in
summer. There is much in doing ii right
as regards being level and neat, as the
reverse shows sIovcnly operation.
Now is the time to work in monurcl
whether among lruilo Ornamental trees
or shrubs, the attention TO which VIII
ensure fine free growth giving better
results and loss liable TO injury from in
scots at the same time, for it is an axiom
in vegetable growth the less liable of
attack from insects or other foes.
Ncwplanlations of fruits, and trees of
all kinds 100, viii be in season until the
buds have bursted into now growth, com.
mcncing with deciduous trees ending
with overgrcons, which are best, ali
things considered, planted just before the
new growth commences, and the ground
becomes somewhat warmed, to induce
luick root action
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-15

The planting of irs.s Of all hardy
kinds is much to he desired on our prai.
rie country, and more particularly ever
greens. The people evidently begin to
find this oul as the ourscymen are fast
working into them, more particularly
arbor yiln, which whether considered as
q single specimen on a lawn, 10 groups
as wind brakers, or as hedge for screens
is as useful tree as can be had, more
particularly as first cost often of so much
importance for being easily raised, they
can be sold very cheap. We say plant,
pIaut
No better limo of the year, too, for
strawberry plantation. They
bear carriage well at this particular sea
son and can hardly die il planted prop.
erly on nice prepared ground.
Asparagus too, who does not like the
first green vegetable Of the season. 1t
may be planted now, either by securing
two years old plants, which are best. or
by sowing the seed. which is cheap but
moi so carly way ofobtainihg this lux.
ury. e, s., in Prairie Farmer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-15


NV EIN hoDl'S LAWYER AND
~ Counsellor in Business, by Frank Crosby.
II the Philadelphia Inr,
lttclls yor how to draw MP Partnership pa.
por', and gives general lnrms for Agreements
OF all kinds, Bllls oil Sale, Leases and Petit
tons.
ittells ron how TO draw mp Bonds and Mort
cages, alidnyitS, Powers of Attorney Notes
aud Billsof Exchange, Receipts and Relca-
ScS,
II tells Won the Laws for The Collection Of
Debts with TIC Statutes OF Limitation, and
amount and Kind Of property Exempt from
Execution IN every State.
1t tolls ynn how to make Assignment Of prop
crly viii forms for Composition with Crcdi
tors; aud iho lnsovcnt Laws Of every State.
1t tells Won The LEGAL relations existing he
tween Guardian md Ward Master aud An.
t''%R'S@AlllS INi,hE1i'aia' 'EdTaAI
Il tells YOU what constitutes Libel and Sian
der and the Law as 10 Marriage Dover, the
Wlic'S Right IN Property, Divorce aud All
nony.
tells You the Law for Mechanics Liens in
cyrry State and tlc Naturalization Laws
OF THIS country, and how II comply wilh The
samc.