davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

No 3.
House on Spruce street near Eighth. iuSt nnisnj ipj
cheap AMI on easy terms.
Handsome new extensio front house. with gas-
bath, eOmmOdes &C.. on Harrison street near Del
aware avenue; q very desirable home, Win the ad-
vantage OF city cars NJ
Market street store and dToehing one q ne
1900 less than value.
A chOice Market street residence; water, gas, |
bath shade. 6c; really delightful home. aud Of
fsred very low aud on easy terms
A shsap pleasant and healthy village home in
Newark, Del. Lot 41K2S3. New house, ) rooms ana
store room millinery his been @ sSe;sssi9s ,,si .ns
other out buildings. Inquire Of J. II. Ray New
| ark. or ut our once.
Splendid building lot. 251IT ft, on Eightesnth
street. near WashinEton. This will be profitable
bridge over the BrandyWine will greatly advance
the price Of lots.
WsshinVtOu street lot. SO1li5; west side between
Eighth and Ninth; very ShSia'. Eo
IS acres Of W. c. Creek bottom lands. Ons mile
from Newark, DEL; st1cs house and barH.
No. II.
No, L.
No.l3.
2lOts on Delaware avenue near Soldiers MOnu-
: '''N' No.l4.
NO.15.
2Ioss ON Delaware avenue, noar City X. r. depot
n Mold
A water power of 50 horse capacity, on the nev
Or-failinR White Clay Crock. at ThomPeon's Ste
. tion on the Pennsylvania and Del. Railroad. ~
yards head race, so ards tail race; m on tue h9ll
b. road siding. no hauling or handling OF stock 9u
IN lead aud unload into the mill door, th1l saSln
lg heavy expense. StrOng inducements will be 0heI
ed - buyers
AhOLsl stand on the Md. and Del. Railroad
- Marydel, Caroline county Nd. Large new houi
~ and barn, and I6 acres of good land. good OF
port unity TO make money. No local option mere
nR No.
n- An excellent grist and saw mill IN Peaea1
Hundred, on the ChTistianA River, Is feet hei
and fall, giving 70 horse power, halt mile TO the
DR. and D. Railroad, three -fOufths mile to- the r
aud r. Railroad, IA miles to Newark. A very Z
sirablO property and now doing prontaoie 0u'
Iay Mole.
oat No, ~.
The Newark Iron Foundry. = good busl nj
stand.
No.H. 60,
RaFmh il PENNSYLVANIA. DSayare. MATyhad a
Gs VfFginia, Also. mills, stores, business stands
NS' dwellings,. The public are invited to call anu
anime the list. CorrSspondenes PRONG Lly ~ Sns"
eIs Market street. Wilmington. Del.
A.. Rsal estate brokers, cOnveyaneers. surveyors a
'"N oellocIing agents. N-9-u'w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

TIE residence Of the late LeGrand Lock
vood af NOrWaIk, Conn., which cost wv
0O0. has Qot into the hands OF the Lake Shore
snd MIchiQan southern Railway Company
which held eSOO, 600 mortgage upon it
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

TIE Duchess Of Leeds, formerly one Of she
heIles of Baltimore, Is immensely Elenl ana y
4 widow, We are obliged % ados however,
That Rhs e % yeaD of age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The undersigned yielding to the solicitations Of a
number Of friends, offers himself as a candidate at
the Democratic Nomination Election, and pledges
himself to give hearty support to the successful
nominee.
Rugl5-tn JOHN II, FRAZER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
The City Treasurership.

At the request Of number Of gentlemen. the un.
dersigned offers himself to the citizens of Whining
ton as candidate for City Treasurer. Subject to
the decision Of the Democratic Nomination Election
aug.l2-tm ROBERT d. HICKS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
NnTlnE.

MARIANA having claims against the Estate Ot
The deceased mast present the same duly 9ttested
40 thO Executor. on or before JAY SSh. lotAs
az abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
anu P'''' JOSEPH J. REBMAN. ExeeatOt.
Wilmington, Del. Igxs-<m-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
FIFTH WARD.

At an adjourned meeting of the Democrats OF
the 9th ward. held August 22d, 1873, w. Il. Hodg-
son, ESQ, in chair, the committee on nomination
made the following report: For member OF Cny
Council. We make no nomination at present; IoE
Inspector, we nominate Mr.. Joseph J. Breen; toH
Assistant Inspector, we nominate John w carey
The report was adopted aud the Committee con-
tinued. Meeting adjourned until Tuesday, Aug
ust 26th, at71< o'clock, p. m.
THIRD WARD MEETING "A meeting OF the Re
publIcans Of the third ward, was held last evsn
ing In the Street Commissioners Office, secont
story OF the old Washington Engine House. Wm
Schoen was called to the chair, and John Graham
appointed Secretary. The meeting was about
nominate candidates tor ward officers when, o
motion of Mr.. solomon Hersey, the nominatio
was postponed until Monday evening, next, b'
tween the hours of 71< and O'Clock, at the ol
office of the Street Commissioner In the Fourt
street market house. The names of Thos. Da
Iington, Baudury Simmons, g. @. Simmons, VIZ
Green and Benz. s. Clark are mentioned in col
nection with the nomination.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

ATA MEETING OF CORPORAToRS Of Clay
IA ton" Loan Association, the undersigned was
authorized to open book for subscription of stock.
II is proposed to run this loan the new plan.
namely: to give to the borrower, the whole amount
OF the loan and 20 collect the premium with dues
and Interest. Ii IS also proposed 10 have weekly
payments. |
jei2-6 NJ. L. LICHTENSTEIN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.

2nd SERIES
By a vote of the members Of the Young Mems
Loan Association, held at their rooms, tho
ing of the 18th inst, il Was voted unanimously to
issue five hundred shares Of New Stock. commence
ing with the month Of June.
Subscriptions to the same will be received By the
President, T. Y. de NOrmandie, at his store. SOY
Market street. and also at the Farmers Bank by
jyl6-tf 7. L. YOUNG, Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

REVMoLDs 4 CO.,
9I5 Market street, Wilmington,
CoNVEYANCERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
OEer the following very desirable properties for
sale or exchange:
No. ].
Modern built new house, rooms, gs5' Datn a
heateFa water closets, &c. corner Sixth and Jeher
son streets; will be cold below value.
No. 2.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

NOR SALE.-The store property, corner Of
~ Fourth and MOnroes streets. IS by 40 feet. and
the three e-story brick dwelling adjoining. on easy
TERMS apply JOSEPH L. CARPENTER. Jn..
aug l3-f oW Washington street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
far Sale aud 4Sr 8tut.
F0R SALE.

EOR SALE.
The STOCK, BIXIURE3 and LEASE Of the
GROCERY STORE, corner of 4th and Market
street, one Of the very best business stands In the
city. Also o hrst-rAt HORSE and two WAGONS.
Apply to WIN. BRIGHT. Assignee
augl9-d2W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

TOR SALE.-The valuable hotel property 49,
II known as the Malta House." No. los !s
East Water street. For price, terms. etc, HI
Apply TO J: H.. FRAZER. -
aug16-tf Third and Shipley streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
POLITICAL.

DEoLINEs.-We understand that Mr. Jacob L..
Brown has declined to allow his name to be used
IN connection With ths City Council, in the Second
Ward. and that Col. John II. Moore has finally
permitted the Committee to announces him as a
candidate for nomination.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
nlFn.

JONEs.-Near Stanton, July the afth inst. Will
liam Jones, in his TSd pear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

WANTED.- Some one to purchase q large nun
w Der Of old newspapers. Apply Ht this once.
UTANTED.-A girl to cook and do houssWor X
w Apply at 11O6 Market street. augAu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
WANTS.

WANTED TO PURCHAsE.-:By a gentleman
w nonresident, q dwelling, between Shipley
and Jefferson and Eighth and Twelfth stroets.-
Price to exceed 5000 Address. stating locality
and price. DAVIS" through Gazette letter box.
aug 1861
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23

r ANDRRTH's new. erOp Turaip and Ruta BsSA
"A ssaslas' 'f'e''ssA@ ~ \. cHANDLERB.
s5a.sf gu Aaskst SnsSa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
~

~ IA s1EIyg
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-23
RARNUM's HOTEL.
Cor BrOGdIOGy and TtOeRtieth Sc,
NEW YORK.

ON BOTH AMERICAN and EUkOPkAh fi'ANS'
Cor,ulske vikh ali modern improvements rooms
sts Snd sinTlSr private paTi0Ts, baths elevators.
y. Ioe1fion n1Surpassed, being In the very centre
81 fs.hiOn and brilliant New York nIe. an PaSAjj
lord SlrSylos's, Araold z Constable3 ana > y
foh1stons Dry ooeds paleees Inc hotel = eneS RaS
SS,,wss- Hofsl Baltimore; j. NJ, 6reen, 0t DAYTON
NS5s a,ai Teeanfly 81 New ferE. ana freeman BAT
nun 81 BaFnumb Hotel. Sc. Louis. sea1o-o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
Modern Piano PLAYING.

This is how Oliver Wendell Holmes
saw the Piano played:
sit was a young woman with as
many white founees around her as the
planet Saturn has rings, that did it.
She gave the music stool .whirl or
two and bufed down on it like twirl
OF soap suds IN a hand basin. Then
she pushed up her cuffs as if she was
going to fight for the champions belt.
Then she worked her wrists and hands
to Timber 'em, 4 suppose, and then
spread out her hands till they looked
as though they would pretty much
cover the key board from the growing
end down TO the little squeaky- one.
Then those two hands of hers madesa
jump at the keys as if they were tigers
coming down on flock of sheep, and
the piano gave a great howl as if its tail
had been trod on. Dead stop-so still
you could hear your hair growing
Then smother howl as if the.piano had
got two tails, and you had trod on both
Of 'em st once: and then great clatter,
a scramble, Il string of jumps, up and
down, backward and forward, one
hand over the other, like a stampede
rats and mice, more than like any
thing cali music"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
HOW Jonathan Sold His Wooden
TNara

Just before the Declaration OF indie
pendence, a Yankee peddler started
down to New York to sell a lot of
bowls and dishes he had made of ma
pie. Jonathan Travelled over the city,
asking everybody to buy his wares, but
no one was disposed to purchase.
1t happened that the British fleet
was then lying in the harhor of New
York, and Jonathan struck upon a
plan of selling his wares. He got an
officers suit by hook or crook (for his
tory does not tell where he got it, and
strutting up town one morning, asked
merchant ifhe had any wooden ware,
as the commodore wanted lot for the
feet. -Ef
The merchant rcplied that he had
none On hand, but there was some in
town and ifhe would send in, In the
afternoon, he would supply him. ?
"Very good" said the naval officer,
"I will call" o.
Jonathan now cut for home by the
shortest route, and he bad scarcely
doffed his borrowed plumage before
down came the merchant, who, seeing
that Jonathan had sold none of his
wares, offered to take the whole if he
would deduct fifteen per cent. But
Jonathan said he would be gol darned
if he wouldn't take 'em home before
he'd take cent less than his first
price.
The merchant finally paid him down
in gold his price for the wooden ware,
which lay on his shelves for many q
long day thereafter; and Jonathan
trotted home in high glee at the sue
cess of his vancouver, while the mer-
chant cursed British officers ever after.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
THE WAR OF RACES.
Nearly 100 Negroes Burned to
Death by Whites In LOuisi-
ana--A Horrible
Affair.

New ORLEANS, April 15.-Intelli-
gence has just reached this city to the
effect that terrible and sanguinary
riot occurred on Sunday last in Grant
Parish, in the county of that name.
The disturbance grew out of the in
creasing animosity which has existed
between the negroes of Grant Parish
and the whites of Rapides Parish, each
color predominatiug in their respective
localities.
All day Sunday the two factions
quarreied at the Court house in the
village or town of Colfax, and the riot
finally eliminated in the Court house
being set on fire by the whites and
burned to the ground, together with
two to three hundred negroes who were
unable to escape from. the burning
building. The unfortunate colored
men were literally roasted alive in the
sight of their enemies. .r.
OF all the whites who were engaged
in the fight, there were only two or
three who were killed Or wounded,
owing to the fact that very few of the
negroes were in possession of arms or
weapons. ..f-.,...
The steamboat Southwestern, which
arrived at about 1:20 P. M to-day,
brings stirring and important news
from Grant Parish. The whites have
re-taken Coltax, and there is not
negro to be found for miles around.
From passengers on the Southwestern
we CLEAN the following: -.-
The negroes had strongly entrenched
themselves in the Courthouse and
built breastworks three and four feet
high. There were, it is said, about
400 men, armed and equipped thor
oughly. On Sunday at about II
O'Clock, about $50 men, who had gath
cred from the surrounding parishes,
made an attack on the breastWOrks,
and a brisk fight was kept up till
somewhere near O'Clock. The breast
works were then stormed and captured,
the negroes taking refuge in the court
house, the doors of which were barri-
caded. After some further fighting
the negroes threw out flag of truce,
and several detachments of men advan-
ced on it, when they were fired on by
the besieged party, wounding several,
one of whom was Capt. Hodnot, who
was shot in the abdomen, and it is
feared fatally wounded. They retrea.
ted on the outside of the breast-works,
and as the only means of dislodging
the negroes. The Court house was set
on fro, and they were shot as they
came from the burning building. b..
1t is reported that between 80 and
100 negroes were killed, and that there
Were none aiterWard to he found for
miles around. p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

Rev. EleaZar Tff0mas, murdered by
the Nodes, was widely known through
the Methodist Episcopal Church. His
early mi uistry was exercised in the
Genesee Conference, but he went years
ago to the California Conference. In
1860 he was delegate from California
to the General Conference which met
in Buffalo. He served three quadren-
nial terms as editor of the California
Christian AdUocdte, efficiently dis
charging the responsible duties of his
Office. In 1868 the General Conference
changed the grade of the Book Depos-
tory at San Franeisco,5 and made If a
Branch OF the Book Concern, electing
DT. Thomas editor. He served until
1872, when the grade was again changed
to that of depository, and DR.. Thomas
reported to the Bishop of the California
Conferencef for regular appointment,
and waa placed on the Pentalumua
district. .s-1ls..t .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

Out in Chicago, the other day, an as-
seciation of highly moral young men
was debating the question. "Resolved,
That the liberty of the press ought to
be restrained by law" One member
of the elias, remarked that wherever
there were the basest, the meanest,
and the most degraded, there could be
found reporter" A reporter who
happened along about that time looked
in upon the gathering, and quietly
queried "what was going on ?" The
point was fully appreciated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

The average duration of human life
seems to be longer now than in past
centuries. In Geneva, Switzerland,
registers have been kept of the yearly
average of human life since 1890. In
that year it was twenty-five years six
months. AT present it is over forty
years. In the fourteenth century the
average annual mortality in the city
of Paris was one in sixteen. II is now
about one in thirty-two. In all Eng
land in 1890 the rate of mortality was
one in thirty-three. Now it is about
one in forty-two. 81 .G
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
How to Conduct q Pfayer-Meeting

How to Conduct q Prayer
Among the hiHdrances comes first
the great one of the utter unframed
ness of men for ii. Ministers would
like it, but they have no aptitude
The ideal is not presentwith them.-
The feeling is that the prayer-meeting
is place to pray in, and he says TO
himself, "There is nobody in my
church that knows how to pray to any
great edification," and he is soon dis
couraged. Now, If a man only has an
ideal, if that keeps bright, he can work
with a greattieal of faith and persever-
ance. It is like prospecting for gold
for a great While. The moment he
knows that there is gold there he
ceases to be discouraged, though it. is
hard work. Thus tie fir3t hindfanee
is the want OF knowledge and faith
The prayer meeting is no place to be
gluuniy in. As read il, when the
Saviour came anywhere there was
sunshine. Everybody ran TO him.
There wwa ,sn autacious familiarity
with him. = Everybody seemed to
have new rpetus in life. Now you
go into the prayer-IEeeting room and
everybody has been taught, "this is
not the place for you to indulge in
worldly conversation. You come here
to worship God" You have killed
the meeting dead as stone! If I
could have my way, wouldn't have
prayer-meeting have single seat in it
at first, / would have the people come
in and talk in groups, and / would go
round and talk with them in groups,
and as one and another came up and
were mingled would say, ''Let us all
sing a hymn.' That would make
themfeel still better, and the converse
tion. goes on again, and s'let us have
that matter now brought to God in
prayer" We pray over something
that has just come out among the
brethren, ana it goes right up so every
body feels it. When you have every
thing in that condition you cannot stop
the fire unless you do actual violence
to it. In other words, the prayer
meeting dovelOpes piety under the in
fuence of social enthusiasm. There is
a power in social enthusiasm that no
man can imagine who has not tried it.
-Beecher. a. -fa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
selmant d.. Tusintss nirrftprg.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

,.s-.-C W. CARROLL. once
P9a.s .,.s q, nrbIic buildings, 6rst door torlSht
tiSssri@9Wm. {. COCHRAN. Once IN puDii'
buildings; ;II5.J us p MITCH ELL. once in pub
-, h,,,iS,ngs adjoining the Court Hou.e, in
h"I;tor--!: 3. LoSGLEr;a traEra AT Ieft door.
pn9ne ensrA- ousrolA PoRrERFIELp; once on MAIN
,,reet frst door yes, OF the Bank arscs in Dublic
't9c2riJ -. 5n,r second door on leiI- -
alcaiag slc zaorne-W s. kESSoS HStsI ol'''
i.g doors @ @5list -ainp nps Kinney, LaMfra: B. f.
crmg.n r,,asI,''oCiSr Corle, IN; William Armstrong
. rns,ronris Mills O..
L-one1-;; L-one;,,s-s meet at ct. Clairsvtlle on IN =
,r.t Mondays March June SepsemgifiE pEenniition tom
iecepnper r,I,~ISo.dav of May. in each yea--
the tiFd ste ConT meets on the IsS dqes
,.ys o January March 1ininsI ninEi ss court and is
,er and Move nner: ::tnsss hoursl for the trans
etayy,F of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

Now is the time to plant cats. they
should first be soaked in tubful of Wa
ter with the bottom of another tub set
in at the top, which shuts off the.chilling
air and lets them go to sleep quieter.
Let the eat soak for half an hour, and
then plant it where the violets grow.
1t is far better to deepen the lustre and
strengthen the fragrance of flowers by
allowing an old tabby to repose among
the roots than to make her up into
bologna sausage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
SDeGi2I hastgr'S 5 Sale.
seEnlOnt~ Common Pleas
Martha Ksrr,


--ee... Martha Kerr,
Alexander McIlrayy.
oY virtue OF au order OF sale in the above
d case issu ed I'D to me directed from the
Court Of Com mon Pleas OF Belmont County,
Ohio will offer for sale at the IrcnL door OF
tie Court House, Ia st. Ciairsville, on
MONDAY. MAY 5th, 1873,
on or about tho hour o'clock p. II, ID day,
the following described pfenises, tu-wi', be-
ing part OF Section 32 Township I, Range 2,
beginning for the same AT post 3i0 " est ~ IS
rods from tho North west corner OF the East y
OF said Section 81; thence South SSl5o East 81
poles: thence South H62 poles; thence South
45o West poles TO small ran; thence South
5Go East 9 poles: thence South 81 East poles;
thence South 3515o East 8 poles; thence South
261So East 6.i6 poles; thence South 45o East D
poles: thence South 80 East 20 poles; thence
East 90. .35 poles; thence South 2U' East poles;
thence South 3254o East l9.4J poles; thence
South 1879 East Is poles to deep run, thence
South SS34s West 1885 poles up said run; thence
North 6211o West 2G50 poles; thence South 6412o
West 81 poles; thence North 74l4o West 22.30
thence North 76o West 1868 poles; thence North
66o West 10 poles to West boundary of Fast
half of Section; thence North 10 West l6s.G2
poles to the place of beginning, containing l49
acres, roods and IL perches. Except, about
25ecres off the Northeast part of sSidtract sold
TO VIM. PickenE. Except .also,2 acres rood and
20 perches sold to Fraklin Patton, on the 9th
day OF April, 1867. and being the same tract OF
land conveyed o said Alexander McIlravy by
Ross ]. alexander, ct. al, by deed dated April
Goth, 1865.
appraised at SO 500.
Terms cash.
". c. COCHRAN, Special Master.
Cope. ATTY or-plaintif. apr3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

Here is friendship almost as unnat-
ural as the Cincinnati coalition. A
Kentuckian has gander that for the
past two years has been "mated" with
a COW, and they seem deeply attached
to each other in the bonds of social
union. When the COW lies down the
gander sits beside her, and when she
moves along in her feeding he follows
her closely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
MAsONIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

M le.FS A. NJ. meets ev-
BslInont Loassii i..ht :. o., or preceding the full
-r- We'inesosS F. D. BAILEY, W. ".
moon.
J. 2. RTAS, SeI cSHharter- No. II Royel Arch
~ Cislrs...a avery FRIDAY night on or after
.-asons. meets e'e'' G. H. AEIC< H. p.
aFopGF MITCHELL. sec go, sa,,cL and
paI,,Ho,,t Council, No. 81 Royal sn Ssoond
suner Excellent Masters, ,nntb me- %
Tuesday h'sfi Al. r. BUMGARENR, T. l. '' NJ
RYhS, ndI No. 25 of knights Temp
Sors ~ tl,e second Monday night OF every
IHTf,n,e Ross I ALEXANDER, EN- So,n oi..
!, pyAN Rec. I1e--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

1t is estimated at the Internal Rev
enue Bureau that the tax collections
under the new internal revenue law
will be increased fifty per cent. because
of the impossibility of defrauding the
government out OF its special taxes,
owing to the publicity which every
manufacturer and dealer is compelled
to give his special tax receipt by keep
ing the same open to the view 'of his
trade. sea esh"e ~ u air
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

Senator Bayard, of Delaware, has
paid his extra compensation as MEM
ber of the Forty-second Congress into
the United States Treasury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
Chair M7anufaetory
in
E0ydeUs!se, Hsgsesoase Co.. @.

THE undersigned wishes to inform the
L public generally and his old customers,
that he is manufacturing the genuine
HOME MADE WINDSOR CHAIR,
which have always been found so much superi-
or to the bought and sold work Of factories,
The have no particular Interest in their GUS
toners getting good warranted article. All
my work Is warranted, best, and / will take
pleasure In showing the differences of work
IS | guarantee oDe-half dozen Of my own
manufacture To out wear one dozen of bought
and sold work. Old work repaired promptly
and At fair prices, the bost materials OF all
kinds used.
nar2Ttf wM. II. SEAMAN