davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29
A valuable discovery has been made b

A valuable discovery has been made by
an inventive genius in Ohio. which consists
of converting iron into steel that may be
cast in any brm in moulds. and which is of
quality that is suitable for axes, or ether
edge tools. q for rails. all being done at one
process. he trouble in making steel here
tofore has ben its vascidity under any de
vice of melting. aud thus sharp and thin
castings haze been unattainable. Ropy and
gelatinous,hs it we're, the molten metal re.
fused to h5v into narrow crevices. All this
difficulty Rwever, has been conquered by
the new dlcovery. The metal now. liquid
as water, avs INTO the minutest apertures.
and thread thin as the finest bair. can be
cast in it. This discovery. if all that is
clnimedfor is true, will work revelation
in manybrarches of iron and steel manufac-
lures.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

SECURE A HOME.-A man witt! a familv
should own at least the house in which he
dwells, it it be in his power to make such
an acquisition. When a working man owns
his home he feels stronger. more confident,
more cheerful and much happier, in the
midst of all worldly trials, than he would or
could feel if he were without so substantial
an anchorage, so to speak, for his purposes,
aims, resolutions. affections and aspirations:
Bonds bearing good interest, and we'll Sc
cured is the most assuring bond for the head
of family. and the love, and hope. and
trust. of which it will become the center,
will. under the blessing of heaven. yield
golden fruit through all his future years on
earth. As the poet we'll said. There is no
place like home"
And end in calm serene repocc, the swift passing day
The pleasant books the smiling looks of children and of
bride,
All fairy ground doth make ones owu dear frcside,"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29
Curiosities of Divorce.
A REMARKABLE CASE IN N!SSOIr,


In st Louis last week divorce wa
granted to Britton A. Hill Esq, divorcina
h'm from his wife. Mary Melinda. Tho
parties were married about thirty wear.
ago. and lived together until 1919. when
on Joint petition, they were divorced b,
an act OF the Missouri Legislature. The
wife was allowed all the proper,y-now
worth nearly million of dollars-and the
custody of the surviving child. In 1854
tne lady was married to ID. Robert Bar
ciay' Esq, with whom she has lived bappy
ever since.
In 1857 Mr.. Hill married again, but his
last union was not more fortunate than the
nrst. Several years ago the Second Mrs.
nm went to Europe and remained so long
that her husband went after her, when she
returned to this country he applied for n
divorce pending which the lady went back
10 a.hrope; 4r.S- shortiy af.erward was II
ported to have been drowned wnlie bathing
in the bay of Nice. Mr.. Hill employed
fisherman to drag the bay for the body,
OUT It leaked out that the lady was not
drowned bat had gone away with friend
A!'erward ~. she became acquainted with
Ming Victor Emanuel, and was EMPLOYED
as as the grand lady of his household at Rome.
several months ago-as it is stated-she
died OF fever. and the suit for divorce was
dismissed.
The divorce of Mr.. Hill from his first
wife Wi decided by the supreme Court to be
Illegal. The matter came before the court
oy the lady's trustees to compel Mr. Samuel
to purchase Ii certain lot of ground
on Fourth street, opposite the courthouse.
~ IN accordance with an agreement-Mr.
having refused on the ground that
the legislature divorce has proved to have
oeen illegal. and the trustees could not con
vey clear title. To obviate this difficulty
Mr. Hill brought the suit before Judge
hindIey. On the decree being granted Mr..
tiii moved that the legal disability against
me lady marrying again in less than five
years be removed, which was also granted.
Under a law of the State the children by
'odm marriages are made Legitimate.
mus ends case which. for romantic de-
ais and strange circumstances, has no par
'iiel in the annals of the divorce courts II
s hoped that all difficulties. legal and social.
ire now removed, and that there will be no
urther trouble between any of the parties.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

Rhode Island reports IA per cent. of di-
yorces among the married parties. and Con-
nrcsicut. We believe. shows a mucl, larger
p,,cratage Unless Indiana and Illinois
look more carefully to their laurels in this
business. New England may eclipse them.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

The domestic arrangement of the conne'-
ticut farmers have been compietsiy upsf''
A fensaie agi,ntor of women's rights has 70.
ccntlv been engaged i'll the WORK OF sending
into every family in the State a tract en''- ,,,
tied "The Legal Disabilities of Married W.
men" and now the farmers conf lam bitterly
because their danes refuse longer TO split
tire kitchen wood. keep the pigs out of tn .
Garden and s.sich like
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

: WHAT MANURE DoEs.-Mr. Lawes, of
England. who has been conducting series
of experiments for twenty-seven years in
the wheat culture. has produced the follow
ing results: One piece has had no manure
another has had plentiful supply Of barn
yard manure, and the other has had very
r,--.;f,l allowance of ammonia and other
artificial manures. Huvs. -s sAees plats has
been cultivated in wheat every year. The
first piece, with no manure. produced in
1874 fifteen bushels per acre, and this year
(187O) the yield was precisely the same.
The second piece yielded in 1874 twenty
two bushels per acre. and in 1870 thirty -si,
and half bushels per acre. The third
plat yielded this year forty five and a hall
bushels per acre-the first yield of this
plat being given. In 1868. (on<-vf the best
wheat years in England.) the places yielded
respectively Ia, A. and ssh bushels pei
acre.-Kansas Farmer.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29
-Welearned yesterday that sevcrsl very

destractive. crevasses have occurred during
the last few days in the upper parishes OF
this Stute, and fear that they are psrnonitory
Of other similar calamities else here, which
mas, inflict great damage upon some OF the
most productive portions of our low-land
delta.-New Orleans Times 24th.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

-..Strange that the prisoner on trial Tor
his life should appear in court with such =
smooth countcnance,' exclaimed J"ne,.
oh, he was ironeh just hef''re h' C ''u'' IN
xpl..i:.r,. Jinks.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

STolM AND FLOOD SIGNALs.-The Her
aid say, '.rhe establishment of storm an 1
food sgnal, by means of the telegraph
and Cannot, has now been recommended by
the Mayorsf Cincinnati, Baltimore, Wash
ington Bsstn, New York, Philadelphia and
Troy the Resident of the Western Union
Telegraph company; the Governors of
Maryland. New Hampshire. Pennsylvania.
New York nd Massachusetts,; the State
Agricultu1 Societies of Maine. New JAR
sey, New hampshire and Vermont !: the
Faculty ol he State Agricultural Colleges
of Mich;A and Maine; and, lastly. by
many of most prominent. newspapers.
The numb, strength and high sources Of
of these Recommendations. certainly, should
be more tla sufficient TO justify the imme-
date adoit'n Of the plan by Congress or
by any Ieelature."
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

Fon THE WATERING PLAcEs-rifrf
CENTS. Messys. C.. A Whitney q Coz
Agent 81 the Morgan line OF steamers an
rnnnce that the Laura, Capt. j."
,.l.Lor "A uhout Ia 4, ,fn,r,o,.oe i.ar 50 G,n,,,cf
.r;n. far the L. ,kr watering pinces. Bay 81
Ionis. Pas. Curistian. Mississippi City.
niloxi and Ocean Springs. These trips
will he made three ,iu.cs per week, VIZ on
Tue,days, Thursdays. and Saturdays. th.
bout returning ON the toiinwing days. Pas
snc.. including railroad fare. fifty cents
ber,hs being free and meals extra. R!t"s
,f freight to all points, eight per cent. les )
,L,, Mobile tariff.-N D. Bee.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

Soil FOR PnrAToES.-The best soil prob
ably, aside from burnt land, for growing
sound. mealy and healthy potatoes. and
which is accessible to agriculturists in gen.
eral, is light. loamy, green-sward pasture
land, moist but not wet, and sufficiently fer
tile to produce one hundred to one hundred
and fifty bushels per acre, with common al
kaline fertilizers applied to the hills. 1t is
very important to select soil congenial to
the growth and perfection of the potato !;
for, unless this is done, good potatoes can
not be grown even from the best varieties.
1t should be plowed in autumn as deeply as
possible, and sufficiently early for the sod
to decay by the next spring. Early in the
season. as soon as the ground is dry enough
to work. it should be cross-plowed. and
carefully narrowed. so as SO mellow the soil,
and pulverize it thoroughly. If the land is
not sufficiently fertile, it will be safe to ma
nure it carefully with compost of lime,
ashes, and muck spread evenly on its sur
face before cross -plowing. If great crop
is desired, and there is no fear Of rot. the
land may be heavily dressed with barn yard
manure. and q crop of corn. which will bear
stimulating fertilizers, taken from the first
year, and potatoes the next. The barn. yard
manure wuold become so much decomposed
during the year, that no very serious injury
need be apprehended. provided ashes and
gypsum are used in hills. Old land, or that
which has been previously cultivated in
some other crop than potatoes. should be
plowed deeply, and thoroughly pulverizcd.-
Maryland Farmer.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

IA married NAM whom we will take the
liberty to designate as Smith, though that
is no. his ,pnt.onymic. lives at fnmiiy
boarding house in New York, city. most of
,hs, Inmates Of which are inclined to enjoy
the ioxury Of a late sleep Sunday morn
ings. Smith however, has been attending
a series of revival meeting hteiy. aud has
indicated as result = strong desiEe to "be
edod." One morning sho has awake at an
ssrly hour, and two Young men. asleep in an
adjoining room were soon unpleasantiy re-
miaded Of che fact, as he persisted while
mailing his toilet. in singing. without re-
gard to time or tune. aud in horrible voice,
..Thsrs is happy Land, Far, Far Away
Didn't those goddess young men mutter
wishes, not loud. perhaps, but earnest. that
hs would Immediately start on trip to the
far away country. or any other place. At,
ter while be, changed to that favorable old
hymn. a..Jesas. my all. to Heaven has
..kone." ]" which gradually faded away. and .
second afterward the unwilling listener
heard. ..Eliza! Eliza where in HI is my
other boot {" e 's-its9
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

T IFE IHsUARlaCE- eab.saI .
The undersigned Agent Of the New York Life lnsu-
rance companies preparde to issue policies on
the most advantageous terms. ..-sf
Auy desired information concerning Life Insurance
freely given. VIZ. AoDInAS"'tts' l.
Eei,,a Il lx. L =. !. -s-a..t .lefea.I 4
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

~ uc,r complained of my condition."
RAYS III. Persian poet. Saadi, ''bus once
rh., :. feet were bare. and l had no money
to buy hoes; but met a man without feet'
an, hol me contented with my lot"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29
Ibcsi0 Livery Seubtc. s''Fo
In the New Fire.Proof Brick Store,
Main Street, New Iberia

Tho undersigned proprietor Of the above named stable
would most respectfully inform his friends and the pubnc
in general that his stable is now well supplied with
Horses. Buggies and Hasks. ~ the aecommodaton =,
on the most Reasonable terms Horses fed cared etc.
lI3lv 4. JAMES s. BURKE.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

"A. ARNURIER.
Es M.rchand de FUSII.S DE CHOIX, PISTOLETS,
s.rIxHD AMMUNITION," Objes pour les Chasseurs
Dams Il basssse paoccnps NM Mssros & Decuir depths
10 guerrc, situe Julia
rusils de chcx Carabines Pistosets fait sur com
mane ct toues de repsraons yxecntees dams e
plus hfsf deai prs he's plus raisonnables pour On
araons a. machlrs de toss genre, machines ysPsus
Assas -.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

Chicago calls her colored nen ''li'tea
citizens" .t9
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

From scientific point of view, the rava-
ges Of war in and around Paris are deplo-
rsble. In the Jardin des Piantes and the
Jafdin d'Acclamation the ruin has been
conplsss. 3 all the animals having been
slnughtefed either for food or by way OF
precsution, and the rare trees-some Of
them Of priceless value-have been scut
down for defensive puprcses or alse to
mike charcoal, In the gardens and nur-
series outsides the city tho devastation has
been equally severe. Chateney, the chief
establishments of NJ Croux.s formed the
headqaarters Of the Bavarian artillery the
lasgs palm- house. was turned into stable
aud the HOVER yuOv v--3 cribs. aia 81 81
Slnep and cattle have beer depas,ureur
the Jardin pour les Etndes Pomologiques,
nsar Aulnsy. and everywhefe the young
trees have furnished stakes for gabions and
branches for fagots, These are few OF
the effects of ....civilized warfare g s ,s :
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

= IA countryman stopped at telsgran
window, where young lady vas rsceivinG
DISPATCHES. aud. after looking on moment,
asl.,.s Il, his s.a,painc:, :--'Say, Bill. Just
v.,.. ..u,u and see 'em moke paper collars
D,n b .l,o know, her biz, Ell, Bill /"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

SrEAI 0oKiNG ON THE FARM.-Al-
,,,onoL 49, cost little more for the ne
ce,serv Ires for cooking stock feed yet
tha .5x hes secured over feeding ra"
.rs @ 80 ns TO more than justify the out
law rsea; S,eaming the food will make
axerv n,, tell to greater extent in the
nrodynn,;n1t milk, meat aud strength. ana
:, .rosr rotio than the ratio of addition
al s,5on.. Indeed there is as much rea-
...n r. King food for stock as there is
in caot;ufor man, though not SO necessary
in the o,h. The system has been tired oy
.n ,o.nv rmers and for so many years tina
tirely al altogether. and we proceed p'1.t L
piace bore our readers oil the aecunuias
ed ernance and knowledge ON the suo
;ec. vbii VIC have been able to obtain
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

SUiFiiUB ARRESTS THE HEATING OF
HAY.-N. Stewart writes as follows in Ii.
P-uct1af r~~r: .Musty hay may pra
ceed hoolcther caus~sslAa,i r.lsss So
and dusss hay results more fyfsnsiy from
heating nov than so ssy means
is usrAa nr ~fthout refferehce TO
IN, pi.r1ssN 10 be coErected, teE-
A. Psr,css sdsIur to each is certainly pre-
fer t2nii. q, y, my kpsrience with lime. The ac-
III ~ - 70 ..M Iecessarily limited even when
ssed ro1bf. fsuch as aground alan
salt" tha3i1g the common name for the
cheapcst Ity Of powdered salt among
dealers, 3neening the same thing more
correctly fssed BY chemists as chlorine
Of sodium liverpool 9saioor table salt is
the same bourse.] Whereas sulphar is
co-exten1 Nth the atmoscere, reaching
perhaps fibre of the hay aud enc'o-
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29
NEW IBERIA CARDS.

rn yr,, CHAs. c. WEEKS
in commendam.
Ed. Il. ZeN.
Dealer in . e.fe
GROCERIES,,
c WINES,
LIQUORS,
COUNTRY SUPPLIES,
HAVANA CIGARS.
r.,r. .lvxsvs closed ON; Sunday q q fe2a'7bly
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

A DSINTHE. @-l--
IA vERAOUTH, rr2ss~Fk 50 =
BlTTERS
Oasis,
-KIRCu,
CHAMPAGNE. MARRAscMlko.s
SHERRY CURACAO. = Il yxS
WINES. BhANDl.
s SCHNAPPS, sfassa<a WHfSk1. ssss
COGNAC, Yin,
CHERRY BOUNCE,
GINGER CORDIAL,
SWEET CORDIAL.
ORANGE FLOWER
CLARET,
WHITE,
Aid all kinds 81 Wines. Liquors, etc, etc, for sale
r,S 7on GI New Iberia
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

+" IS.aad Ss..e hens luy in winter feed the % io,
lowing Linds Of food Boiled meat chop,
ned fine. or Chanaer's cracklings chogpsa
fue and 20 ,ked in hot water, to cause Il 70
swell ~e he before feeding bread crumbs so,ked
in ale: ontmeal mixed with milk, the eboye
feed i, stimu,a,ing. and tends to ma &c fowls
Thoy at the same time, should Dc
fed regularly with corn. wheat screeni'-.s i,t'
and harley Ry FEEDING the above regular
-Iy. -nntf ke~ping the fowls dry and warm
sI;,,.sA the winter. the largest amount NJ
- &ftf be had.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1871-03-29

if they SO desired; yet Prussia represents
NUS.O0O inhabitants, while Bavaria con-
tains but 4.824.OO0, Saxony 2,422 600, and
Wurtemburg ,778 600. One principality
represented by one vote in each House
Schaumberg Lip2e-has1ut the population
Of small town. HOOD. -
maiiy and tue wofIu, Hf Jne new I urIIumcu.,
lies in the struggle, inevitable, and intense,
between the self will. and royal power of the
Hohenzohern. and the popular aspirations
for greater liberty. The present Kaiser is
a martinez aud believes in the ''diyiLe
right" aud. therefore, will be determined t
hsve his own way without regard to consti-
tutions. :. Unfortunately for liberty, he has
shown divine right to command by great
efforts, and great achievements. Like all
bis ancestors, he has known how to conduct
large Government with rigid economy; he
has had the faculty of choosing and retain
ing the best public aervants; he has cast life
and crowu into the struggle for Prussia
supremacy, and has come forth victorious.
Germany will forgive many sins to the
brave old martinez and self willed but sue
cessfui Emperor. For years to come the
principal events in German history will be
| the struggles between the people and the
| Emperor. With tho succession Of his son
however, will come more reasonable and
liberal government. "Our Fritz" is known
] 10 all Germany. as a liberai-minded ruler,
and no mean General. He has been wor-
thily consecrated for the Imperial Crown on
nany battlefield. His English wife gives
a promise Of reasonable and constitutional
inAuencea around him. and of future reign
which shall be worthy Of constitutions
i King. We cannot but hope that the new
German Empire :foretokens greater peace
] and liberty to continental Europe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-25

A PRESENTATION SPEEcH.-George
Washington Stroud, late Mayor of Scio,
but at present the clever and genial Mail
Agent on the O. & c. Railroad, few
DAYS since acted as spokesman in a pre-
sentation affair, to the great delight of
all who were present on the occasion.
The present consisted of gold pin bear
ing conductors badge, which was pre-
sented to Sam Winaus. one of the social
and obliging conductors on the o. & C.
Railroad. According to the local of the
Oregonian, q. w. Stroud, late Mayor.
etc., made the following eloquent and
pathetic remarks:
Sam: Sir-T am delegated by large number
OF very respectable gentlemen (including myself,
who, though not related to you by blood or mar
rlage, have yen had relations with you in busi-
ness or social way, along this line of railroad to
present to you this trife of jewelry here. George
fumbled IN his rishthand vest pocket, and broug
forth an elegant gold pin, bearing conductors 8
badge) as a token of their high esteem for you
gentlemaniy gentleman, and your uuquestionablo
talent as railroad conductor. We hope you will
accept this little token with the same christian
slgnation and fortitude that either of would
exhibit if We were in your shoes. (Applause from
the boys.I Now, Sam, put 1t on and wear it-wear
1t proudly but dom letit fool You into being too
proud to know your old friends, Sam. Remember
tnat Your parents, by which mean your father
and mother, though honest, were respectable and
that's what's the matter with the rest of us. Up
roarious applause from one-eyed who
thought he the point.) The American
Eagle"
here the applause became general and dcafen-
ing, added to which, both the locomotive whistles
were set going, it was forever lost to human ears
though it may be recorded above. George declares
/ his suspicion that there some design in that
! chorus of whistles.
Of course, Sam replied. He said, "We ell
George, you and the other respectable gentlemen
have my thanks, and-and-and--pshaw
/ dontt know any thing about this speech making
business, but FL stand the peanSts. lApplausc
aad more whistling, during which the appreeia-
tive Spectators dispersed and the trains pursued
their respective journcys.) George insists that he
would have made speech that would have done
! him credit if he had had fair chance. There is
no doubt of it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-25

FIRsr ARnrvAL.-AIessrs. r. Cheadle Co.
in receipt by last steamer of a huge amount
of new dry goods, fresh groceries. clothing etc.,
to which they call the attention of the general
pubic, promising bargains to all who may favor
them with their custom
SEVERAL ATroRSEYs.--In the case of Royal
vs. Nemhouse, suit for slander, the first mentioned
retains as counsel N. II. Cranor. J.. Quinn Thorn
ton and God Almighty, while Newhouse retains
Ne srs Powell Finn, Geo. r. Helm, Mitchell
Strong, Dick williams and w. Lair Hill. If, with
all this legal talent, the wo don't fy, we miss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-25

sAar1Aa Coat sI1sr--- .-utAer E!&ias, Esq,
eAllcd uu rs M-nday, ana presented Us With "a
specimen Of ccoI taken f.orl tie ncw bank re
some eiskt miles from Lebanon 4 company has
hscn organized. and the work Of opening up The
bank is being vigorously prosecuted. The vein
has grown from twelve inehos-tde witi AZ the
point There FIRST g;ruck-to twenty-eight Inches,
aDSsgives every evidence of al increase in widsh
tie work progresses. he coal itsef also i'm
proves i'll quality as-thc miners ''ga down on tic
vein The backsmiths wLo have tired the coal,
pronounce it better, in mast respects, tEan char
coal, and Of course it is much cheaper. We are
glad to bear good a report Of the discovery
and hope it may prove big thing all around
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-25

Starr King, when asked to define the
difference between Universalists and Uni
tarians, replied that aUniversalists be-
lieved that God was too good to damn
men eternally, and the Unitarians be.
ieved that men were too good to be ster.
nally damned.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-25

ST. PATnrcK's Day wa. handsomely celebrated
by the repeated firing Of an old ''fusee." the
marching and couutermarching of large bodied
and his friends, who kept step to the grand
and soul-stirring music of fife and drum. The
evenings ceremen were wound up by grand
walk round, ]" during which ceremony quantity
of cayenne pepper deposited hot stove in
the room Immediately aft, which there a
grand and mastery retreat from the premises and
a cessation of hostili;ies.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-25

CHAIR FAcToRY.-Mr. John hetzler, at his
Chair Factory First street, is preparing to man
ufacsure unusually large number of those ex-
ceIlent chairs for which he has already become so
celebrated. for the Spring and summer trade.
For easy, well made, durable and cheap chairs.
those manufactured by Mr.. John Metzler stand
unrivalled Visit his shop First street, and ex-
anime specimens.