davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
How TO Carve.

A sharp knife is requisite, and thin and
well-tempered blade In carving turkey,
Gu, of the wing nearest to yon frst, then the
leg and second joint; then slice the breast
until a rounded. ivory-shapcd piece appears
insert tie knife between that and the bone
and separate them; this par. is the incest bit
Of the breast next comes the 4" merry thought
After this turn over the birl little, aud just
below the breast you will fud tho oyster,
which you separate as you did the inner
breast The side bone lies beside The rump,
and the desired morsel can be taken out with
out separating tho whole bone Proceed the
same way with the other 'de The fork need
not be removed during the whole process. An
experienced carver will dissect fowl SIS easy
as you can break an egg or cut potato. lie
retains his seat, manages his hands and elbows
srtistcally, and is perfectly at ease. There is
no difficulty in the matter; it only requires
knowledge and practice, and those should be
taught in the family each child taking bis or
her turn. Chickens aud partriiges are carved
in the same way-Hedrh and Home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
Kakes.

There are many kind Of kakes-Somc Of one
kind, and some not
The ho-kake Is particularly adapted %
that kind of society who have nothing to bakc.
and nothing but hoo to bake it on It's a
native Of Westward, no 20
Ice lskc Is good enough to weigh down lem
on peols 10 dog days also to Ao,d batter iffi
would otherwise travel on the plate al,9
toothacbe.
Grease kakc, otherwise called dougbnnl ala'
crulls, is made by holding hunks ofdoe, ly
tho 6ngcrs, in bilin' bot grease. They are
very common but unhealthy beverage
Pound kake is my favorite. l always
aim to get one that runs eighteen to twenty o.
to the pound-thsre ia more good eating IN j,
for The money.
Sponge kake is like pound kakc, only IL IS
a little different, and don't run 50 many o.. 90
the pound, though an unpraktikal eye wou.I
think it the cheaper kake.
Oil kake is the squsezins Of a oil mill. They
arc good for COWS milk and fat horses. Il %,
never knoed in a weIl-rcgulatcd dairy, as 20
makes the hair too slick aud rain having poo
effect on the milk
Brides kake" ! dcu't know much aJou,
this kakc, as never was bride. But sup-
pose they make it very sweet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
Take My Hand Papa.


In the deal Of night, I am frequently
wakenel by a little hand stealing out from the
crib BY my side with the pleading cry
" Please take my hand, papa "
Instantly the little girls hand is grasped,
her fears vanish, and soothel by the concious-
ness Of her fathers presence, she falls into
sweet slerp again
We commend this lessen ofsimplc, flial faith
and trust to the anxious, sorrowing ones, that
are found in almost every household. Stretch
forth your hand, stricken mourner, although
you may be in the deepest darkness aud gloom.
and fear and anxious suspense may cloud your
weary pathway, and that very act will reveal
the presence Of loving compassionate Father,
aud give you the peace that passeth all under
standing.
The darkness may not pass away at once
night may still ellold you In its embrace, but
its tcrrors will be dissipated its gloom and sad
ness flee away, and in tho simple grasp Of tho
Fathers hand, sweet peace will be given, and
you willrest securely, knowing that the "mom-
ing cometh. - CongrcgaitonalisL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
Extraordinary success.

The justy-celebmted SrIErF's Pianos have
again been successful. Eleven first Prizes aud
Gold Medals were awarded to the SteGs Plan
os for Acknowledged superiority over fourteen
different Pianos from the FIRST manufactures Of
New York, Baltimore, Boston and ST. Louis,
during the months Of October and November,
1870 at the State Fairs held in Augusta, Ga,
Stauuton, Va, Knoxville, Tenn, Wytheyille,
Va, Wilmington, n. c. Winchester, Va,
CoIumbis, S. c., Clarksburg, W Va, Char
Iotte y c. and other places
Including the awards made during the pre-
yious year, eighteen First Premiums have been
awarded to the StieG Pianos over twenty one
Of the most celebrated makers 10 the country.
More than one thousand Stief Pianos have
been sold to the southern people since the close
Of the war, which fact, when considered in
connection with the numerous Premiums
awarded by disinterestsi Judges, more than at
tests the superiority Of The Stief instruments
over all others.
Persons wishing 70 purchase, will find it 20
their interest by corresponding with Mr. Stef
before purchasing elsewhere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
Cure for Gapes in Chickens.

We believe that no remedy for gapcs iu
chickens has yet been made public. Mss
yolncy Stamps Of Port Gibson, orc Of Our
subscribers, recently called 30 our Office a1I
Informed rs that she had found an efecu1l
remedy. is tobacco smoke. She has uo
chickens put in a basket, rather open. 81 that
the smoke can pass through, and then holds %
over a smoke made by burning tobacco s,cms.
This makes the chicks very sick, but bas
similar effect upon worms that are supp9-c
to cause the sapes. A few repetiiions of t.c
smoking process destroys the cause Of hlr
gapes, at all events, and tho chickens grow
and prosper. She applies grease, also, we bee
Iieye Those who have been troubled by lli,
disease should give tic remedya trial.-Rgpi
World.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
Influence Of Newspapers.

The Boston Traveller states that school
teacher who bad enjoyed tina benefit Of a long
practice Of lis profession, and lad watched
closely tie influence Of newspaper upon tie
minds Of family Of children gives as a result
Of bis observation that without exception those
scholars Of both sexes and all ages who have
access to newspapers at home, when compar-
ed with those who have not. arc:
l. Better readers. ezcelliug 10 pronuncia-
tion, and consequently read more understand
ingIy.
. They arc letter spoilers, aud define
words with ease and accuracy.
Q. They obtain partial knowledge Of ge-
osraphy in almost half the time it requires
others, as tho newspaper has made them ia-
mililr with tie location Of important places
aud nations, their governments and doings
(. They ere better grammsrsns, for having
become familiar with every variety Of style 10
the newspaper, from common place advertise
meuts T. the finished aud classical Grafton Of
the statesman, they more readily comprehend
the meaning Of the text, and consequently
auaiyze its construction with accuracy
<se --
1t is well established fact that trees add
to the moisture Of a country. Where the
woods have been cut from extensive lands,
barrenness and desolation have followed and
where trees have been planted ana preserved
for 4 time even on the deserts, the green herb
age has sprung mp and fertility returned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

Tie following truthful passage occur 30 one
Of tie FredsHka Bremer books; "There Is
much goodness in the world, although al a su:
hcial glance one is disposed to doubtit What,
is bad is noised abroad, is echoed back from .ile
to side, and newspapers aud tie social c'r.los
find much 10 say about it whilst what IS
good goes at best Ike sunshine, quietly through
lie world
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

Och, my darling don't let me wake any
Of your family; I'm just using your kun ker
to wake tie people next door. I'm loesri
ont, dye see? and they've niycr a kno-a,r'
Rap, rap rap.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

4 club Of heupecked husbands nee, urca q
week, that meeting being their only day ,f rp-
joymenl and rest. When they adouncl ,Icy
called it the rising Of tie tied.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

SrccEssFrL.-Tls gross receipts @. ilc IT,
dies' Fair at St. Joseph's Catholic Churh
MaTtinsburg, were 81, 100.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

CnsIsTNAs L0cEEr-Holiday 10. Of oiD
AND NEW. Beautifully gotten mp with q ,trt
Of interesting Christmas reading.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

have very little respect for the '.r- ..f
this world" as the chap said wien ths gre
vas pu, around Dds neck.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
CHARLESTOWN, SATURDAY. JANUARY a. 1871.

PRAYER. but on second thought he concluded to
ask advice Of his pastor, the friend end coun-
sellor Of the simple villagers. as a reward
might be offered for the ring by some wealthy
owner. So to the pastor, house D1bry went
Accustomed as the good man was to The visits
Of his parishioners, he vas surprised to hear
knock at his door on this bitter night; but
when he saw Dobry without, he supposed he
had come for comfort in lis trouble, aud won-
derel at the bright face which greeted him.
Oobry's story was soon told, aud the pastor as
well as the peasant felt that God had indeed
heard the prayer of clildlike faith. But what
was the wonder and awe of the peasant when
he found by the crest upon the ring, which
the pastor knew at once, that it belonged to
King Stanisaus, who must have lost ii in RI
ding through the forest.
Dobry returned to his cottage, but his heart
was too full of wonder aud excitement to al
low him to sleep, and be and his wife joiued in
hymns Of trust and Thanksgiving to God, who
had answered them at the time Of their deep
est need. Early the next day the good pas
tor bad reached tho palace, had begged an au-
dience with the King, restored him his ring,
and told him the whole story Of the pious
peasaut--his great need, his chidlike trust, and
tho strange answer which God had sent
through the unconscious bird. The King was
much struck by the story. Ills own signet
ring sent so strangely to this peasant, seemed
as II by an especial manner God had COM
mended them to his care. lie sent a messen-
ger instantly for Dobry and gave him reward
for the ring which made him richer than be
had ever dreamed of being. Can VIC not
imagine with what new meaning and renewed
feryor the favorito hymn went up that night
from the hearts of that grateful family:
Commit thou all thy erisfs
And ways into Gods hands,
Aud this was not ALL The Kings interest in
Dobry did not end here. The next year he
built him a new house, far srandsr than Dobry
or bis grandfather had ever thought to live in
when they dreamed Of The old viLe-clad cot
tage beside tho Rhine And this house differ
ed from all other houses in the land, for the
King had placed above the door an iron tab
let, on which was carved raven holding 4
ring in his beak. and beneath it these lines
from the hymn which the pious peasant sang
/ al - -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14
"Thou everywhere hast sway,
And all things serve Thy might
Thy every act pure blessing is,
Thy path unsullied light"

We do not need to tell how carefully the ra-
ven was cared for during his remaining years,
nor how, when at good old age, even for a
raven, he died at last, the whole family mourn
ed him, and gave him honorable burial, as was
fitting for the faithful friend Of so many gene
uti6ns, and especially for the messenger whom
God in His wisdom bad chosen to bring 20
them the answer Of their trusting prayer
This is not fancy story, as some readers may
know. but only one Of the many histories, true
as beautiful, which Tho German people have
loved to preserve about their fayorite hymns
Is not a singular lesson Of the answer which
God loes not fail to give to the faith which
turns hopefully to Him. withou! thou! !ht Of
aid from any human arm As another old
German hymn expresses it,
"Who trusts in Gods unchanging loro,
Builds on a rock that will not move"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14

The mother aud the children joined and with
hearts despairing Of earthly hope, yet strong
in confidence in God, they sang on until they
finished the last verse, which rose on the dark
ness Ike the swell Of the rejoicing bells
"When Thou wouldst al our need supply,
Who, who shall stay Thy hand"
They ended, and as the music died away and
they rose refreshed and hopeful. there was "a
tap At the little window Dobry opened it
with almost the expectation that a heavenly
messenger was there to supply bis need, so
cheerel bad bis heart been by the hymn Of
trust.
But it was only the old raven, a friend who
had never left them iu their sorrow, and who
now fut;ered in at the window as if glad to
escape from the bitter cold without. Faith
fol friend. cried Dobry, thou has; shared
our fre-siie through many year. and thou
hast come to be with Us a, the last" But the
children had caught sight Of something gilt
tering in the Jeak Of the dusky bird as he
stepped with his slow stately motion 70 the
freside See mother" they exclaimed
" what has Dirk brought us?" It was a gilt
teriug ring Of great value, as even the simple
people could see, and cry Of Thanksgiving
broke from the lips Of both husband and wife
" Children" said Dobry soemnly. vet tremb-
H. ---..f :.. % go, l,..o l1,-I L-.. = I ..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-01-14


(Ncar Eutaw,l
BALTIMORE.
Those instruments have been before the Public
for nearly Thirty Years and upon their excellence
alone attained an tipurcho cd pre-emiHcHce, which
prOuouuccs them uuequaled. Their
TONE
combines great power, sweetness and fine singing
quality, as well - great purity Of ntonGtion, and
eyenncss throughout the entire scale. Their
TOU II
is plant and elastic and entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many Pianos. In
WORKMANSHIP
they are uuexcelled using none but the very best
seasoned material. the large capital employed in
our busncs, enabling us 90 Keep continually an
immense stock of lumber, &c, ON hand
ESJ~ All our SQrtHE PrNoS have our New I'M
proved Ovcr.tr scale and the AgrGte Treble.
We would call special attention to our late inn
pr0Vements n
GRAND PIANOS AND SQUARE GRANDS,
Patented AUgut il, 1865,
Which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has
vet been attained
Erery Piano fNg Worrauicd for Fire Years.
sole Wholesale Agency tor CARHtRr IT. NEED
HAx's Celebrated PAuIor OE0ANS and CHCGcH
HAEWoNIrns WM. kNABE a. CO.,
40 $50 West Baltimore street, near Entaw,
BALTIMORE.
Oct. |, ls70-6n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
UNIrED STATES MAXINE CoEPs QuAErEAsAsTEEss}
OFFICE. WAsHiSGrOS Nay l8. lsIl y
DROPOS AIS For EUEL.-Sealed Proposals

be received this ofoe until O'Clock OF IHl hNDaI
Of June for supplying Wood AID Coal 20 Ws
states Marines At following places dinng ue
ending 90 1872; the Wood 70 be merchan oA am 20 20
delivered piled measured and inspected AZ such points fIthl 'r
OF The Marine deSguae by the enAnhg Mah
officer free Of expense TO the United states -, L.. -,
The good white ash anthracite coal re- Ion
weigh pounds the be inspected and ~
ports Of the Marine Barracks as e t
the Commanding officer free Of expense - ~ 1A.e -
boil furnished ibe HoatLi o.
siuon o commanding officer showing me FA-a 'N -
cordABes with Regulations ~ a. -, crry n r
WASHINGTON tIli'D -
PORTSMOUTH, y. H.
- ~ UARLESrOWS, MASS
Il0 tuns Of Coal, 100 coris Of M3o9;s = Y
250 tuns Of Coal, 100 cords Of Ne9i bun, p,
100 tons Of Coal 80 'Oni' G q sP,1 VA
W t0ls oi VA" PENSACOLA, FLA.
IS eor Of Wool -. q, WI .-,o, cTtv IN h. r.,.n,d
.ebas pcei anl celie ~ 'he "oetl4I.h1 .pp''1"A
Depsrteut and the attending such Inspection Nc.
PAD By 9 obtained upon application q thu
Msnns ne made upon receipt accounts u sntlene'tei
~ uns officers OF the pos al Which the Wood or Noa h-s
bes 4 reserved 10 reject N bids considered unr,asonabe.
he signed responsible persons whose responsi
, s h. car'F~fto TIE United States District Judge, Ultef
s strict Atouey OF Ih states oeto must accom- ANY eaA
,,,u.sal Otherwise II Nil not D. considered
no b. oe Proposals foT - ani addressed 90 De udrngsed
WILLIAM r. SLACK
Major and Qmfr~na Ter, United states Marine corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK. saturday, June 10, 1871.

NEwYORK. Saturday. June 10, 1871.
Inc horse market during the week closing
oay mas presented better appearance than might
have expected who persed our reports for the weeks
previous what produced this change ia beyond our
ability to say; but do know that Il was satisfactory
change 10 those most Interested
mus iai Oh an average. the season has been lively
one, ana the present prospects that busnes will not
sacken greatly until after July a ~
Among the arrivals, notice a large number n, Wes
ern, Pennsylvania and French hOrses The .nnnlv ON
hand Is good, and the demand but Indifferent
is rumored that a team OF bay horses IL bands
were sold to-day for $0O0 but, not having seen the
check we cannot say whether the report is true or fas
No difficulty has realized in dspOsin9 OF
OF every description although at the present time the
supply OF fayore styles such rs Landaus, &c. limited
The selling of carriages has been easier this season
owing the fact that buyers have not contested
sharply over prices "a they did last year The trade
thus far this year has been largely with the home
ket The amount shipped not as large as an Previous
seasons while the Southern demand has been very light
Imports Of Carrt10eS 80,
Exports Of CBrrta9es ant CrrTa1s Nt71gh -,
$50 tsDstne Republic l'''''
London, Boxes WAGONS. $50 Porto Rico Pkgi''' 20
British West indies 2...... 10 NeWdranada iSHhee'''
NewIGranafl, J.........,., iHli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

,.oos,tuise q bales; sales S@ bales stock S'ls
taleS T. r. met ccepts -
go tsles sales - hses ss'oa
oses .ox Ign. To- Cotton km Mddhngs ise net FeeP's
- s4or-sooatuise Is btesi st.cs 20 es ,al 1olc
10 eA Inn. iO--Cottou quiet, but hrm al1aihgs isi@ al
BsLfsohh -. 80 las 6aes sales 275 bales stoes LA
bales n r,,,o, strong. Miadlngs i8dl3lc; net
recepts SIC hsles; erpors.tto 49, 49, W. ''
R-ox jane iO-Cooa quiet but tTRi hains ~ so S
80. gross go bales; sales ~ hales s'ct 49, "a
In I0-Co,tsB hddlhgs ioc; net reoP al
,-eeo.stsise 776 bsles, sales 80 bales socA' i'
tales
curcACO LIVE STOCK MARKEr-JuNE 10 chin
-, ~ - rs. Cattlr eJl HOGS 3odi SHEEP e50
IS cate a sgs ~ Sheep CorrcsPoRa3e S srser
No Ig9 Cate Hog. % sheep Oslue st1m
80 on Welrc-,y verg Common 70 fsi = v IS Ddsa
ss - rs IS 90 Extra shipping Stetls Sbeep
- - I'm md 90 e - ~ "a for ne q, Common
T. tsr,ri for Prime poor lots dali O. 9a -
a Chcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
Che Gurf.
Droposdi5.
SELMA, MARION, ASD MEMPHIS

SELMA, MARION, MEMPHIS RAlLR0AD CoHPAsr,
NATION, Ala, May 49, 1911
NOTICE TO C0NTRACTORS.-PT0p for
the shove road vii BE- received to The
June 1871, at the Office Of v X STEVENSON son II
Pinest Y8 miles In Of Alabama 80 miles In The
sat- Mississippi miles the Of Teuleseproposs. 70
graduation sonrr bridging ties and track yings also
furnished the contractor ether
by himself COMPANY Proposals for sections Of 20 ms more
well the whole distance MsJs and
Offer ~ Msssrs ' X STEVENSON SON
II Pinest NewYork the Oee Of the Hon jacob THOMPSON Mem
pbs Tennessee this Office Marion, Ala The COMPANY re
accept such BIDS the opinion or the fe-n; And
bef Engineer viii earliest completion 81 the
By order Of the President J. T. FkhStNluH,
- Chief Engineer AMI General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Passenger Station IN NevYork of Twenty eventht and
Fourhave. Entrance on Twenty -scveuhs
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
F,- yes-Uaven and BRIDGEPORT :, Tx llO l25 (EI
(Ext 3.l5. AZ, 5.3J. ami 2 ok p IN
For Stratfod Fairfield, Southport ana esport " lD
b. south SoTEalF IE1) I:JOa m l2l5 tEE) (RL) 9i
s9O fFr D. $3.50. $50 aud TX p. no.
Foy d, isp O. 1880 a. n i5. 40 s; 70, ard $50
% 1889 IBIS Tx 2:l5, (hI 30
4.gntFrI as 5gl. esq ..l5, 3 or ,. H. 1890.
For vicb ard intermediate stations l. - ll m z' ''
si,v Mai n raves venths. New York at loF
Boston. wa both Springfield Line AMI SHORE Lne
D-' 49, CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield Q a. m ani p m
H., Bo.top VIA Shore Line. u ID ani p
For Hartford and Spin ghe-l a. n ll:i9 % ana p m i.,
b. S.~ror r. H. M tEt) an y lEr connecting WITH
steamer ar, Nsrsgln Bay at WEXFORD arriving less than esht
o.. Mo,,,..I z
p m n, ~ Pr5yiience and Fshhn Railroad l2lS
For shore Ralsay al me- % Norwich al ffo'4eAe 4'
3 10 New London AMI Norwle9. p M, o-- 49, O.. MI
F New Haven AMI Northampton Railroad M m 20 Nof'h
ampton WILLIAMSBURG MI, IA. III,
m. !.
~ Nsurtusk Railroad m, p NJ and - p M 70 "a'eioa!
Fr Dsphgry and Noraak Railroad. a. NJ llS AMI ~ D. ~
~. NJ C.r1an Railroad. lGla ~ and ~ p ID,
>l.euug attached 90 m Tran and atso 70 sun
asv Nal Tain on either Line. Drswingroom Car attached 70 the
a. ~ suu - - tickets 70 auv point reached this road At
~ DDof III the SeE-York aud New Haven X co.,
. Faye also the Ohoes % tn Newfork lransler 20
IN A. FTrr, No. Broadway AL no Cour b0osyh sh
tv Their baggage cagl 3 81. sleAsu
from residence 20 destrat 90. ya-'t.- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
orglcE or LiGHr-U orsE ENGIygEE. TaIse pisrRior
ToxPKINsvtILE \. $. Juus :. ls1l -
AnnnAS Al : for CONSTRUCTION of kEEP-

1 ER's DWELLING aHt TOWER iof LIGHT HOUSE q, col
ruRsER RgEF LAKE CHANPLAIN.-Sealei Proposals vii b
.ed a. m oc until June o. ri i,r the maenas ana
IScr Cor seusuctos Dwelling Tower LgttHoGs<
on Colchester Lake Ihsmpen Accounting 10 Pas a's spccS
siich N be furuisd g. bdes
pAcation therefor the gndefsigncd .
Prpos, 1st duplicate accompanied By guaraay In dnpt
this Advertisement atsched 20 each propoo
Thsv viii addressed hc uuirgnsd ntors Proposals 'os Con
.triian Lght.Isuse Colchester Reef Lske Chsnpain
This oae the gh rci al hs eesaei ds.daR
,.g.,as m he Gsurnneut J. e. Woodbury.,
Lieut. Col OF Engineers. Engineer Third l. IL Dist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
DoynS or RENvILLE COUNTY. MINNIE

DONDS OF RENNILLE COUNTY, MINNIE
II sofa R. received this
% Cnrty Bonds issued Of the
Snporr Feb 1911 and ratified BY Che Spring election ff
N se Of building jail Beaver Pals said
Bonds issued in three classes payable
S seh amer thereof
twelve cent payable half
Ssntbe less than eighy-ave B5l cents the dollar
tesyer Pals, May %, 1871.
PubIshed by order OF the Board Of County
DARWIN s. HALL, Auditor.
Refer Horace Austin Governors ChaA Mch Auditor
Emil Munich, State Treasurer.
N0TICE.-The FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
" Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of the EMPIRE SAFETY LOCK GO
S be held their Office Broadway TUESDAY 18th
a. O'Clock m.