davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

Cargo for San Francisco viii Be received
Al the Steamers Warehouse. aud receipts for
the same given by he andersieaed. No
charge for storage OF carriage. Fin risks in
Warehouse not taken BY tAr Company.
Insurance guaranteed a. lever rats than hy
sailing vessels. Particular care taken q shia-
ments Of Fruit.
Az orders for Goods 10 b purchased IN san
Francisco. viii be received and filed hy return
Of Steamer.
Shipments from Europe sad the Unitsd
States. intended for thcsa Islands, Wiii " ~
eeived by the Company in San Francisco. Il
consigned to them. and be forwarded By their
Steamers TO Honolulu, FREE or cHArGn, ex-
eept actual outlay.
~ Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before u o'clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
scented before two o'clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they win have to lay over til the re-
turn Of the Steamer for settlement.
H. HAcKFELD CO.,
Ism Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
A Boat.

A Large BOAT. such IS used BY schooner
for taking Of freight. Fer sale BY
le-lm WALKER 4 ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
NOTICE.
ALL PERsONs who have sTOCK

A Ii PERSONS who have STOCK
n Of any Kind running on my Lands. are
reqEested 20 remove the same, On OF before the
1rss day OF May, 1863.
And hereby forbid any person or persons
from going on ny Lands for the purpose Of
hunting Horses, Cattle, Hogs, OF for any 9TH
er purpose. after the first day Of May. 1859.
without written permit from me.
JOHN P PARKER
Mana, HanAkuA. Hawaii. 1S69.-s-lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
NOTICE.
Ahuna Restaurant.

A LII PERSONS are hereby notified
u that the above Restaurant, on Nuuznu
Street. and lately occupied By Ahunas is now
the properly Of the underzigned, IN whose
name the bnsiness Of the Restaurant viii be
hersafler conducted ASWANA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
Betting.

A superior lot Of LEATHER BELTIN6.
trom 20 S-inch, for sale by
lo-ln WALKER 4 ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
Foreign. Jurors
Meeting.

The Quarterly Meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the oaesn's Hospital VIII be held
81 the Court Hoase. on the s5th inst. at Il
o'eluck. noon. Per order.
+. A. ScHAEFRR, Secretary.
Honolaln. March -, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

GPIHITs Oh TURPEETINE.
la BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

i-z sorzssz ~ REuslissie parry n EszianA.
1sezz.1s. yoar<. ~ ARAwnlAN
Hooae,~. N.reS INA. iSsa
RxzAExS We ia ~ Knew tat ~
Eselaua ass2 ppsz sEsseesizsse - TX R7sass.
-, ezs tAozges = u - : Ive rsuSrares.
h rossa Azr, sexa -skAer sn issscssoa ~
e=r -eaae-s. AL rsoaepssy q car Ss,scs, u
have i.sereea 1ecsssoa vhscA ex=7ses tAree
ezsi~ eo,szss q ~ TassS> n sszsn tyT>
sz1 wSzaa have ecczrsca ose half Il csr
S71>e. y zao-S. We rad The &e<issoa esre-
ezllv. and dsa nj * tat ssSrS VS. SsytAssg
~rsskzloz
 G. .-SeSzua~ N IL o. The
cozSra-y, Il srFrez-rs hcsr1es srs exhaustive.
NoSs p>e2se have eS<z scea<toese1 se eo2-
ss3sr that IL exalted srfNx-zl NSso-c vhoza
sAsss SSssssszs ~SrS s-seS. woaiG ScSrcely
entertain ~ szzeoszfe a. orsEioe whieA
zigAs X <Sssees 70 - tAzS eAasscssriseG
81 TX Esrsrs - JSrazry lSSA Il SppesES
sAzt L NJ The QSeSz u E-Sa4nS. had zp-
proved Tie s0sszs II tx ess< of Marta u
Nseso7eeAse. q tse fssA q JAaEzry. Ahoat
~ ~ATS.s' sCazszN,es ~Ts-se.~ s2e
= Ce2e,@ Il sszr a.e tozs tASy are absolutely
5scsssz-y 70 A. SeosrszA,e worship, snG ray
szre e<ez p-OaoSsee3 lawful in sODe Other
ess<, z7S i Tx vi<w Il zzsv nay k Qsise
e<rozzizz 70 Tx uezSr. yes, cereSialy.
1o:ksas : sid 4hoz. then in TIE o.Se q
Martin rs. NscSc,ocAss- Ress-asaS The
ls@hilisv 70 izPeacADsss sor high srcsson.
Il s - ee eC-e6 TIA; TIE Privv Cc1nea ard
Her Majesty. Tx o1eSz of Easiznd. are not
DISTURBED II thSs- 6rszz< On shzt SosounS-
As Ea- this p&per, L : sos i-ssneea 70 ee 20
le=iczl. z-s ~ saers,y give thcse thirss = a
natter q reWs> and visa al CIR readers 70
oS seSz-Srely informed il TIE matter. IS far
As tasy nay Gszsve their iufoTrz1ios. either
r-s=.zri,y Ct seeozGzrilr. fro0 tkese oolCurS
e=t exz 1os ezssr into any diSeGssioa reszr&-
IL the e6ixez,ioa q Tie eoaSVSga-Soz. q
sAs eozt-sgy, ~ LIZ Lighting up oftAs csaSles,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

seS se-AN y. eeSettes. iSaf tnAS'coI f1aelrtfs
Moa. April sIhe April :. Nrslsy NAf ,Sat. krrii u
We'd Nav 12frid MAJ = Tau. Junt f0'Srn NAV -
M. June ~ Ssty Snly Sfrtl July it|,lcr Jant =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
Ree1Preciry.

Nk NozzzZ- SSzx-a- ~ Ns--cz-- = ~
Crzsc5 Szzz<< Ss2-,s, s1-sst as,esy fo- ~
-e-zszc +1szE EsSo,zzsoa< & tx Sez-S q
Ve-=szs q TX s=ss~ss q EsaQrac2sy.
uAs.A AZ 4 fa-lrHs-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
cline to decide pro or con for the present. Ger.

cline to decide pro or con for the present. Ger.
family her loves notes haze acquired more Iuness
and resonance. aud there IL more blending Of
tone in her singing, in which respect she was some
what deficient at first; while in the upper regis
ter although the, sounds are correct and effective,
they do not possess the same smoothness or round
ness-they are shriller than formerly, and her
method is generally disposed to abruptness, where
the notes should be connected. This last imper-
lection was noticeable in /" La Trsviata" and " ii
Barbiare"-the former of which operas, however.
tries the nerves OF more pretentiOus singers than
Lsmbee. Due allowance must be made for the
fatigue consequent upon her recent trip
from the North. and her constant ap-
plication for several months past to the n1u'
sigue cGscdddnte of" Loci Creve %" FOrtuuio."
La Belle He ene," and other opera boufies.
We have noticed another defect in the method of
Lsmbee. which, if cured, would greatly enhance
her singing and please her hearers. IL consists in
the knitting of her teeth when expressing the
recitGttuO or notes of the middle register, which
distorts the sounds and renders the words inau'
dible. OF her acting, we can say that there is q
marked Improvement upon last year (; and,
although the may not possess the talent Of Mills
only yet she isvely and correct, seldom if ever re-
miss in giving the note or the repartee. little
more fire would be desirable. In her private life
Madame Alfalfa is a genial, good tempered young
wife gay but not boisterous her intelligent
countenance always radiant with q smile, and her
hand always open TO assist the unfortunate. Pro-
fessionally she is much admired by the ladies es-
pecally. Altogether she is charming.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

AN ATTRACTIVE Recommendations has
its noted Broadway teeming with busy hive Of
busting humanity, Washington its far-famed
avenue with the grand architectural beauty of
its capitol at one end and the handsome residence
of the chief executive at the other, whilst our
own Creole city is justly celebrated for the famous
boulevard tastely and conspcuously dotted with
its magnificent edi6ces of diversified commerce.
To this popular thoroughfare has lately been con.
tributed a new feature irresistibly attractive in
its interior arrangement. We alluje to the
establishment recently vacated by Doctor James
Syme, and now occupied by those well known
druggists. Messrs. Ham & Fredrickson. For
the past twenty years these gentlemen have been
steadily pursuing their occupation in our city with
marked and palpsble success, and having made
special study of the pharmaceutical art are now
reaping the fruitful returns which long and well
tried experience has awarded to them.
Their new store-when we apply this term we
refer TO the costly and ornamental improvements
that have recently been introduced and which
are without doubt model of beauty, rejecting
much credit upon their taste and Judgment
all the freshest and most select drugs of foreign
importation are to be found there, and medical
practitioners can rely upon receiving firstclass
articles, and having their prescriptions filed by
the most competent hands.
A complete and elegant assortment of per.
fumery, together with all the little indispensable
articles for the toilet, are also arranged syste-
maticsly for sale, and everything is so artistcally
blended, that visit 60 this elegant store When in
full glare of light, will be productive of pleas
ing and delightful effect.
These druggists are agents for several popular
mineral waters, which are pronounced highly in
vieorating for invslids and are much sought after
for their sslubrious properties.
In connection, we would remark that Mr.. J. NJ
Rohbsek, an old employe of DR.. Syme's, and an
adept in the business, has been engaged by the
house in the capacity Of salesman in the whole.
sale department, and we have no doubt that his
popularity and extensive acquaintance will be
productive Of happy result to the firm who
have been so fortunate as to secure his ser.
vices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

What is it, Love? What have done to thee.
That on thy brow frown SO stern should'st
Thou oanst not doubt my heart still cngs to thee,
That in each deep recess. each secret cell,
That love is garnered up, q treasured prize, kept
From Cares or Sorrows touch. Would could
How priceless is that treasure trove to me.
But words will ever fail me when, strive to tell,
The heart'wsrm rush Of thoughts that cluster
round thy name.
Making of it a lOadstone for my heart. But on
Hopes silvery bell
My heart e'er hears a promise ringing,
promise we can claim,
OF womaDs love, full, ardent, true, yet free from
Centered on one. whose faithful heart ever re-
turns the same,
While faith and trust and constancy shall ever
with them dwell.
This is the promise l hear ringing on Hopes
silvery bell
A Joyous chime that floods my heart down in its
deepest cell
Then clear the furrow from thy brow, Love do
not look so cold,
/ would not cause pang to thee, for all this
world doth hold;
Ny hearts life rests upon thy love; II 1t should
cease TO be,
The earth would have no resting place in all its
range for me-
I'd lose all fait' all trust, all hope I'd doubt my
very life,
And only seek TO lose myself within the worlds
mad strife
For oh Thy love an anchor is, that doth my fond
heart hold
Safe mid the whirl of passions sea, that doth my
lie enfold.
Then clear the burrows from thy brow, and fold
me TO your heart,
And with fond kisses dry the tears that meath my
eyelids start. q. b.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Bazaar OF AiluON.-Among the many charm
ing sights which. our favorite promenade is pre-
senting at pres tnt, we know Of nO1e that com.
mands larger tAsre Of attention, or is better
qualhed for fascinating the eye, than the magnia-
cent bridal dresd which is decorating one of the
spacious show wscdow OF Mrs. E. Dodge, fashion
able milliher, Nj. 209 Canal street. The material
of which this eegant costume is composed will
convey some idea of the styles which constitute q
portion of her Tfh and tasty assortment, and we
have DO doubt, til influence q large number Of
ladies who contemplate matrimony to test the
merits OF a modkte whose skill ia made apparent
by 80 ccncIusivsEa testimony.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Hou.e of Representatives.
Fifty one members present.


REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Corporations-On the bill granting wharfage
privileges to q citizen of Grand Ecore, favorably
with amendments. Amendments adopted,
Leave Of absence for two weeks to MIR. Bennett
Of Claiborne was granted.
Parochial affairs-0n the bill creating the parish
of Grant, favorsbly by substitute. Bill postponed
until Monday next.
Charitable and public institutions-On the Dill
moving the insane asylum, favorably.
Faulkner of Caldwell presented q petition ask.
ing an appropriation to clean out Bayou Caldwell
and then gave notice of bill to that elect.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Quincy of Rapides-An act to repeal an act
for the relief Of Messrs. Hager and Jones.
By Morgan act ratifying the lease OF the
peniteDtiary.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Lapders of Unio1-An act TO clean out GER
tain bayous in the State. Referred 70 committee
on internal Improvements.
BY Mr.. Curell of 0rleans-An act relative TO the
district courts of Orleans parish. Judiciary COM
mittee.
BY Guigonet, of Avoyeles-An act to authorize
the Bayou des Glaize Navigation Company to
build canal from Lake Pearl to Bayou des Giaze.
Laid over.
By Devices, Of Bienville-An act appropriating
$50 OCO for the expenses of the late registration.
Sent to registration committee.
By Carr of Orleans-An act amending the ap-
preparation bill of last year and donating TO the
Charity Hospital $40 600. Referred to committee
on appropriations.
BY McMillen-A resolution giving the pages Of
lie House So per diem instead Of 81. Adopted.
BY Morey-An act for the relief of Chas. II.
Bringier. Claims committee.
BY Faulkner. of Caldwell-An act to establish
college of pharmacy in New Orleans. Lies over.
By McMillen, of Carroll-An act 20 aid in the
construction of the Mississippi and Mexican Gulf
Cars Company, TO the amount of not more than
5000, COO in 80 years $40 per cent. State bonds.
Lies over.
Mr.. Pratt, of Claiborne, gave notice of bill
appropriaiiDg 81 800 600 for Improvements
By Carr, OF Orleans-An act allowing the gov
ernor to remove ineligible judges, clerks and
sheiiis. Read twice and referred to the judiciary
committee.
BY Crawford, of Franklin-An act for the relief
Of X. W. Jameson. Claims committee.
BY V. +. LANCE Of East Baton Rouge-An act
appointing a joint committee TO investigate
Official conduct of the judge, clerk and sheriff of
East Baton Rouge parish.
The bill granting State bonds to the New
Orleans and Chattanooga Railroad Company came
up and was postponed until next Monday.
An act relative to coroners was postponed until
Monday.
The bill amending the present militia law was
adopted on It's second reading by SO tol3.
ale House then went into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Morey of Ouachita, In the chair, to consider the
bill incorporating the Crescent City Slaughter
Bouse Company. The committee simply reported
progress.
Legislative session. Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

FINE SYRUPs AND CONFERENCE.-THE. Ernest
Turpin, SO Old Levee street, announces TO his
friends and the trade that he has on hand most
superior stock of syrups, candies, etc., which
will necessarily attract the serious attention of
the proprietors of soda stands, country merchants
and others. he is in possession OF facilities which
enable him 10 compete with Northern and Euro
uean houses, and as a matter of course places
him in position to sell at prices that must give
10 the purchaser an immense profit. Parties
wishing anything in his line of goods will fad Of
the best as it is made In his own msnufsctory and
under his personal supervision. See advertise
ment and give him call before purchasing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
For the Sunday Crescerr.T


Impatient women - you wait
In happy homes tonight TO hear
The sound Of steps, that soon or late
Shall come as music TO your ear.
Forget yourselves little while.
And think in pity of the pain
OF women who will never smile
To hear coming sep again.
With babes that in their cradles sleep,
Or cling to you in perfect trust,
Think of the mothers left TO weep
Their babies lying in the dust.
And, when the step you wait for Genes,
And all your world is full of light,
Oh, women safe in happy homes,
Pray for all lonesome souls to night
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

STEAM ESeISEs.-Tbe celebrated Winchester
portable engine, which has already attracted
great deal Of attention, from its superior power
and workmanship, is now being offered by those
enterprsing merchants, Aessrs. Chas. f. VIM &
Fsrr, No. ls6 Grsvier street. These engines are
constructed out Of the best material and are each
tested under pressure Of $50 pounds per square
inch, and made perfect machine In every respect
and ready for immediate use before leaving the
foundry.
The Winchester lie but one among many other
descriptions which these gentlemen have been re-
ceisiDg recently.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

THE CELEBkLrED MANDATORY on CAMP
STREET. oPPosrTE LAFAYETTE sQuARE.-rhe name
of Bray is not only proyerbisl among the ladies OF
our city, but is also fast becoming nursery word.
Should any individual doubt the assertion, tits
only necessary 70 try his famous candies to be at
once convinced OF his superior skill.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

BAD HABITS AsD COOP HABITs.-Those who are
DESTROYS Of riddtg themselves of their old habits
and vestipg theIiselves with new ones should read
the advertisement Of Messrs. Garthwaite, Lewis
4 Stuart, and give those gentlemen call They
are now having q clearing out sale Of their
varied and complete assortment OF winter cloth
ing and fcrnishlng goods at reduced prices to
make room for spring stock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

The steamer Crescent City, Capt. Holmes, sails
this morning at O'Clock for New York direct,
with full freight and the following named pas
sengers
Mrs. E. ]. Harris, Mrs. ". Hylested, Mrs. N. O.:
fortnight, Mrs. Maggie Berdine, Mrs. DeAlvs and
8 children, A. Sickmanis, Geo. A. Frask, James
age. f..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Read in auction columns the important sales
by Chas. T. Nash during the coming week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Now have got on my village sprees, am
able 10 see through thing or two, and 81 see the
point" l see Charlie Pope drawing bigger
houses at the st. Charles, with his excellent com.
paDy than 1000 yoke of oxen. see the giant
form of Kittredge the Great giving away tickets
freely in the box Office of the Academy-at the
merely nominal sum of 81 each. (By the way,
they are about to produce Uncle Toms Cabin"
at this popular place of amusement in which Bid
well will appear as Little Evs.'D see Stevens,
mot stephen-who was stoned,) but Stevens, the
brick. at the Varieties" who is willing to see
you whenyou "pays your monish and takes your
shoice." | see the Hancock Club" about the
next thing, and take a-lunch! l see people who
are iocking to the Opera House, but don't see
the Opera House. l see many other things that
'twere better not to see. l see" a mans "hand"
once, and got raised out of my boots. He saw me
double, went over me- and my wash woman waited
two weeks for her pay afterwards
see no more until next Sunday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

What complaint did Lots wife have after being
turned into pillar of salt! Salt rheun (room)
of course.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Is not scat yawl'' under your window felir
expression?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

What is the difference between Celts and gin,
sir, and gin and sellZerl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

do not wish to nlince matters in this article,
end will not be crlisty but 'oh say that my
pieous regards attend the spouse of d. E. s., from
Alpha to Omega. (For the benefit of uniformed
readers would say that Alpha and Omega are
two towns great distance from each other.) A
feminine woman of the female gender, who can
make such pies as that, is well to have in the pos.
sessive case. She knows which side her bread
is buttered"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
VILLAGE sPECTACLEs.

(After City Optics''-Some Ways.)-f some
people were not dinerent from those who
like others who totally exhibit dissimilar dispo-
sition, STYLE manner and habits, from many per.
sons there would be unanimity bordering on
monotcDy. Freely translated, if some people
would learn how to walk in public thoroughfare
so as to avoid collisions learn to move along out
of the way when a crowd is behind them, as at
theaters and places of resort learn better than to
stand in the aisles and doorways of such places
and indulge in a lot of petty talk, when the whole
matter might be comprised in Bon Mutt, old Re.
servoir-it is better they be kept at home In the
nursery. If there is anything that is sggravatng,
it is to see grown-up people, who ought to have
common sense, show that they hsvn't, by thinking
only of themselves and suiting their own hoggish
desires, by being constantly in the way OF every
body else.
The above remarks also apply, in italics, to the
man who talks loud az the theater and the concert
explaining the plot of the play, successfully de-
monstrating that he is a-dam-aging fool.
"Charge that to me, ;" said Jones to Smith.
al am not a charger"
"Then you are an old hoss."
"None of your nonsense, Jones, for won't
stand it,"
"WelI, yon needn't charge it, you old son of
gun.'"
Neither am a son of guu,' for it is only
sons of guns who make successful charges. Git."
And he gotted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-02-04
Sheriff s Sale.

BY virtue of writ of lev fa to me di
rected, issued out of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, | will ex,
pose to sale, at public vendue, on
Saturday, the 20th day Of February, inst
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Cour,
House 10 Stroudsburg, Mouroe County
the following described, Real Estate, tc
wit
All that certain tract or piece Of land
situate in Paradise township, Monroe Co.,
surveyed on the 18th day of August
1887, on a warrant directei 10 Isaac Sid
man, bearing date June 18th, 1887, and
numbered on Commissioners Books oi
of said County No. l55, situate about 4
miles east of Sullivan's Road, containing
400 Acres and $50 Percs.es
and q per cent. allowances for roads, &c
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Daniel Haviland, trustee o.
james Jefferson Haviland, and to be sole
by me for cash.
PETER MERWINE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg,
February 4, 1869.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-02-04
Sherin's Sale.

By virtue of writ of ven ex. de terris
to me directed, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
will expose to sale, at public vendue, on
Saturday, the 2Oh dog Of Et'ruary, ms.
at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg
the following described Real Estate, to wit;
A certain tract or piece of land situate
in Tunkhannock township, Monroe Coun-
ty, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Stephen
Kistler and others, all good Timber Land
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Joseph Bonser, and to be sold
by me for cash.
PETER MERWINE, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg,
February t, 1869.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-02-04
License Applications.

The following applications for Licens'
will be presented to the Court of Quarte
Sessions, to be held at Stroudsburg, OF
Monday, February 81, 1869.
HOTELS
Samuel r. Bossard, Jackson township
James Bowling, Coolbaush
John Kresge, Jr. Stroud
Joseph Norton, Tunkhannock
EATING HOUSES.
George j.. Walker, Stroudsburg,
Christian Hitler, +"
Peter Born,
Jesse Albert,
Philip Rockefeller, Stroud,
Edwin Ii. Hummel, Polk.
THO. NJ. McILHANEY, Clerk.
February !, 1869.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-02-04

THE UNDERSIGNED hereby announces
- to his friends and the public generally,
that he is now ready, at The shortest notice.
to FURNISH ROOFING SLATE, and to
ROOF ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS with
Slate, in any section of country. at the
chcapes, rates possible. All ,pork warrGnt-