davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
Rural ParIor Theatr1caIs.

Wednesday night quite an enjoyable en-
tertainment, consisting Of charades and
tableaux, was given at the residence Of
Capt. Mark Cockrill, three miles from the
city, on the Charlotte pike. At eight
O'Clock the large parlOrs were filled TO over
flowing with the elite of the community,
eagerly waiting the opening Of the senti-
mental farce OF "The Bridegroom" 1t was
well rendered by the amateur talent Of the
neighbOrhOOd, assisted by several persons
from Nashville. The performance received
rounds Of hearty applause.
After the inst burst Of applause had sub
sided, the curtains again rose, and beauti-
ful little daughter of Mr.. Ewing, tsstefully
attired, danced the Fishers HOrnpipe, and
other dances, with castiDets and tambOur-
inc. The applause was loud and long
which followed the little fairy, as she trip
ned off the stage.
A tableau of 'sFaith, Hope and Charity
followed. Faith was represented by a
lovely young lady Of the neighborhoOd.
Hope and Charity by two Of NaShville's
bellies, and all three blended together, rem
dered the scene so perfectly bewitching,
that they were rehemently encored but did
n resppear.
1.-THE entertainments came TO close with
a song ssSkin aud BOnes,' sung by one OF
Nashville's best mimics, Miss l.. M
After thanking the kind hostess and Mrs.
Ben Cockrill for the delightful evening they
had spent, the guests departed for their
homes with a wish that the entertainment
might be repeated at an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
New Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
Situation wanted by a German lady to
sew for an American family.
The finder of a bunch of keys viii please
leave them at Smiths drug store on South
Cherry street.
The debilitated will find HOstetteT's Bit
tiers an excellent tonic.
A trotting race is announced to come of
next Tuesday over the Nashville track.
Entries, etc. givenin advertisement.
Attention is directed to the card on sec
Ond page of Robert Moore & Co., 90 Pearl
street, New York, commission merchants
for the sale Of wheat, -four, cotton and
other Southern produce. Messrs. J. NJ.
Carsey, Son q Co. are the authorized
agents of this reliable firm in Nashville,
and will give prompt attention to all con-
signments entrusted to their care.
S. FARMLAND, No. Is Union street, an
nounces that he is selling linen lawns, iron
frame grenadines, hats, ribbons, etc, very
cheap. We advise our readers needing any
thing in his line to give him a call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"JOHN DoRRIEN," a novel, by the po2u-
lar writer Julia Kayanagh, author of "Na-
thalie,n "Adele," "Bessie," "Dora," etc.
"BREAKFAsT, DINNER AND TEA,
Viewed Classically, Politically and Practi-
cally," containing numerous curious dishes
and feasts Of all times and all countries,
besides three hundred modern receipts.
Both of these excellent books are from
the publishing-house of D. Appleton & Co.,
New York.
We have also received from Estes &
Lauriat, publishers, Boston:
"STRETTON," by Henry Kingsley, author
Of "Rayenshoe," "Geofrey Hamlyn," "Het-
ty," etc, with illustrations; 'INsECTs OF
THE FOREST" icing part s Of "Half
Hour RecreatiOns in Natural History"
"THE ICE AGE IN BRITAIN, CAUSES OF
THE DEGENERACY OF THE TEETH, AND
THE GBEAT PYRAMID OF EGYPT" No. I6
Of "Half Hour Recreations in Popular
Science"
These works are all for sale by W. T.
Berry q Co., Union and American Block,
opposite the Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
THE COUNTY ASYLUM.
DavIdsOn's wards "GWine TO Get a
Home By'm-bye"


Home By'm-bye."
The emptiness of the county's Golfers
was the cause of long and wearisOme delay
in commencing the erection Of a fit asylum
for the poor and insane Of the county. Be
tween the county's inability and the aroused
philanthropy of members of the County
Court there was great deal Of wrangIing
over the sore public reed Of such an insti-
ton.
Since the last term the Commissioners
of the Poor, Justices Taylor, Miller and
John N. Simpkins, have gone to work in
earnest and will have up a considerable
piece Of an asylum by the tine the Court
meets in July. They have nearly COM
pleted one wing of the main building.
After the completion of this two or three
other buildings will be put up on the
premises. Taey will all be comfortable
and commOdiOus frame houses, ceiled,
ventilated and provided with
warming apparatus, and their
entire cost is estimated to
fall within $1,000. In their erection, ar
raueements and appointments the plan in
dictated to the justices by DR.. John ii. Cal
lender, Superintendent of the State Hos
pital for the Insane, is being carried out.
The work is done with an economy suited
to the size Of the county purse, and will, at
the same time, prove equal to the demands
of utility. The commissioners seem to
have gone upon the principle that when
we can't have the utile and the dulce COM
bined, we ought to take the utue straight.
$4,000 would nave made an ornamental
asylum, but the 5000 was not forthcom-
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
A UNIQUE STATUE.
MazzinPs Petrihed Body RePOsinE on
a Pedestal.
:Genao Correspondence Of the San Francisco

MazzinI's Petrihed Body RePOsinE on
a Pedestal.
:Genao Correspondence Of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Campo SantO we found like most
Of the burial grounds IN Italy, crowded
with bad modern sculpture In the part
sacred to those dead who die IN good
circumstances, while the corner allotted
to the poor was filled with little iron
crosses, before which lanterns were
swinging. The lanterns are lighted
when friends visit the graves, and burn
slowly out unless thewind extinguishes
them betimes. Just without the walls
OF the cemetery is an isolated tomb
that has a history. A friend who
was in Pisa IN the spring of 1872
tells me she often saw an
old gentleman walking about the
streets in good weather wrapped in
shawls like an invalid. He was known
as DIR. Brown; had come from England
with an English family, in which he
was a tutor In March of that year he
died, and not TIL the night before his
death did he make himself known to
his physician, who was the sole man IN
Italy aware Of the identity of his dis
tinguished patient. 1t was Mazzini.
As soon as the fact of his death be-
came known, the excitement in Pisa
was intense. The students gathered IN
the cafes, and on the following day his
remains were borne to the station IN
solemn procession, followed by a vast
concourse Of citizens. MaZzIni's sister,
who lived IN GenOa, was not aware that
her brother, banished from Italy many
wears before, had dared to return.
Everywhere after his death some
memorial services were observed.
They were not, however Of a religions
nature, for MaZzini was a nationalist.
His body was refused Christian burial,
but a physician begged the privilege
Of preserving II by species of petri-
faction of his own invention. He was
allowed TO experiment, and the result
IS that Mazzini's body now repOses on
a pedestal, clad IN a dark dressing
gown with a scarlet binding, black
psntaloOns, kid slippers and black kid
gloves, with the fingers cut off ike
mitts. Tue flesh is Of a bluish-gray
color, and is as hard as 4 brickbat
He reposes in the little temple without
the Campo Santo, while near at hand,
lust over the wall, the ashes of his
mother are mingled with cOnsecrated
earth. The eyes Of this stone body
are wide open, the hair and mustaehe
very hfelike, yet, under the circum-
stances, it is difficult to believe that
Mazzini viii arise at the sound Of the
last trump!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
BOUND TO HAVE HER CENTESNIAL


During the period just preceding the war
Of 1872, certain hogs OF the State Of Rhode
Island caused neighbOrhOOd quarrel, and
this quarrel spread until il eliminated in
the election to the United States Senate,
by one majority, of the man who gave the
casting vote which brought on the war
with Great Britain. Now Rhode Island is
small, but she is bound to have everything
that her big sister Massachusetts, has
in the way of amusements. Massachusetts
has been enjoying a brilliant run of
centennials, and Rhode lslanted wanted
one. Casting about for something to cele-
brate, Rhode Island hit upon those patri-
otto hogs Of 1872. To be sure, it is not
quite hundred years since they rooted up
the peace Of the nations, but that fact was
not allowed 10 stand in the way. The
'hOg centennial was celebrated with great
eclat on Saturday last, in the presence of a
vast crowd. 1t was proud day for Rhode
Island, but several philosophical citizens
imbibed so freely Of the spirit of 1912 that,
losing their balance, they fell over the line
into Massachusetts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Yesterday was the dullest of the season
in the Police Court, not fine having been
assessed.
Matte Donelson, colOred, was bound
over by Justice Campbell yesterday in the
sum of $3.50 to keep the peace for six
months.
One woman and three men, all eolOred,
confined in the county wOrk-hOuse for
vagrancy, were released yesterday, their
respective terms Of Imprisonment having
expired.
Aleck Blakemore, colored, was arrested
by Wash Withers yesterday and committed
to Jail by Justice Campbell to await trial at
9 O'Clock this morning, on the charge Of
stealing a pair of boots from Monroe Cock
rell, cOlOred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
An Ante-BeIInm CInIm.

BY section Of the act Of March Is,
1919, "to lessen the number Of Justices
composing the Quarterly Courts" it is
made the duty Of the Cl5Fk OF the County
Court to keep a book in which all applica-
lions to the Quarterly Court for appropria-
lions shall be entered and be open for the
inspection Of the citizens Of the county, be-
fore the term of the court at which the
claims are to be presented.
Among the applications for appropriation
to be made at the July term, we notice one
for S394.50, claimed for services rendered
as Sheriff twenty-one years ago, in waiting
upon the Circuit and Criminal Courts.
Doubtless, as Andrew johnson would ex-
press II, ''the query will come up" at the
proper time, (for why should it come up az
an improper time), why has this claim not
been presented and settled before?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
OUR j. P's.
Competition OF the Next Quarterly
COurf.

Competition OF the Next Quarterly
COurt.
The July term Of the County Court
promises to be lively period for the affairs
Of Davidson. The number of justices,
under the new law, will be oEe-half the
whole humble; in the county; but aSsur-
ance has been given that additional seats
will be claimed, despite the law.
Those who have been selected, according
to the directions of the law, to serve dur
ing that time, are as follows:
For the city.-Baskette, Brantley, But
Ter, Claiborne, Cassetty, Campbell, Cheat
ham, Creighton, Duling, and Everett.
For the districts.-Bigley, Bush, Chand-
Ter, ChickeriDg, Childress, Couch, Camp
bell, Davidson, Galbraith, Graves, Peoples,
Reed, Spain, Gleaves, Gray, Dillahunty,
Howell, Harris, Ehrhardt, LaIsley, Mar
shall, Miller, BOwrin, Simpkins, and Aber-
nathV, -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
The Break in the Southeastern.

Between 75 and 100 men were at work
yesterday repairing the damages done to
the St. Louis and Southeastern road by the
recent floods. Gen. r. II. G. Minty, Gen
eral Superintendent Of the Nashville Di-
vision, is on the ground, pushing the work
forward with all possible speed. Two
small trestles and a culver will have to be
rebuilt. About one hundred yards of track
will also have to Re replaced. Passengers
and baggage were yesterday transferred on
hand cars from NOrtOnville to point about
ore mile and a half north Of that place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
CITY PROPERTY.
PuRIIn SALES

ON WEDNESDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF
" June, We win sell, upon the premises the
old livery stable, formerly occupied BY II. Han
mer & Co and now occupied BY Widener s.
Co., and tWo adjoining lots, fronting IN all ia,
on the east side Of Front street, south Of the
Public Square OF the city of \ ashville, and be-
longing to the estate Of John ID. Co.'S
We win sell first the stable, with % feet Of
ground running back about 200 10 low water
mark The balance viii be divided into two lots
Of 81 feet front each, running back TO the river,
upon one Of which Is a frame house In the front
and brick one IN the rear.
This Is valuable property, beng near the Pub
lie Square, aud well adapted for livery stables
and for manufacturing and other purposes.
TERAIS-One-third cash; balance on one and
two years credit, with interest from date,
lien retained, but 10 security required
Sale to commence At II O'Clock.
BROWNS & CHEATHAM. Agents.
F. NJ GOSS, Testamentary Trustee
June 9, 1878 je9 2taW wed sat I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
ALEXANDER'S SALE.
Big Figures For YearIIng Colts and
FiIIIes

Big Figures For YearIIng Colts and
FiIIIes.
The sale at WoOdburn Farm, Kentucky,
came of last Wednesday. Among the
purchasers was Col y. II. johnson, Of
this county, who biz + the following for
Lorillard, of New York:
BAY, foaled March %, 1874, by
Planet, own brother to Sunrise. s 700
Chestnut colt, foaled April 29,
1874, by Planet, dam Miranda,
by Lexington. ................ 3OO
Bay colt, fOaled April 10, 1870, by
Asteroid, dam Jennie H, by
knight of st. George. $4,000. 500
Bay colt, foaled May y, 1874, by
imp. Australian, dam CrucifX,
by imp. Glencoe. ......... 1,l5O
Chestnut colt, foaled June 7, 1874,
by Planet, dam Alabama, by
Brown Dick. ................. 1ZO
Bay fl ly, one year old, by Aus
tTallan. ..........s.......s- 90
Col. S. D. Bruce, of New York, bought
twelve thoroughbred yearling colts and fill
les, and one trOtting colt-understOOd TO be
for parties in the East.
Buyers were present from nearly every
State.
The proceeds Of the sale amounted to
$4,000, and the prices were the highest
ever paid at a WOODBURY. sale, twenty-three
thor 'ughbred yearlings bringing an average
of S1,O5O, and thirty yearling trotters an
average Of SPA.
A bay colt by Lexington, dam imp. Brit
tania 4th, brought $4,000; a chestnut colt,
by Asteroid, dam Edna by the knight of
ST. George, $2,575; and chestnut colt, by
Lexington, own brother to MoIlachi and
Bonita, 81 800.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

About o'clock yesterday morning a very
serious misbap befell Charles NJ. Hammer,
a carpenter, at the establishment CT Prev
1T, Spur q Co., in Edgeheld. Mr.. Han
ner called to get some timber sawed, but
found that both the sawyer and
Mr.. DUden, the foreman, were alb
sent. He undertook to saw the
lumber himself, and while so en-
gagged had the misfortune to have the teeth
of the saw, circular, strike his thighs,
lacerating the flesh and cutting it to the
bone, barely missing a main artery. He
was attended by DIS. RIstine, Vertrees and
LightfOOt, who found his wound of such a
nature as to be likely to disable him for
several months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
MARRIED.

HOLDEN-THORNTON the residence
OF the brides mother in Edgeheld, Mrs. Thorn
ton, by the Rev. VIM. Graham, Rector OF
Christ's Church, Mr.. JOSH A. HOLDEN, former
" Of Fayette county, Tenn, now representing
the branch house in this city Of Wm- Gar-etson
e Co, publishers, Philadelphia, Pa, 70 Miss
ELOIsE, eldest daughter Of the late b. G. Thorn
ton
The happy couple left on the evening tram on
a visit TO friends In West Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

MARSHAL BAZAINE is said to be d.
rscting the military operations Of Don Al
fOnsO's army, seated at the Kings council
board in Madrid. If numbers were under
bis control, be might get out a second edi-
ton Of bis aGraFeloLte.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
what the Spring Freeze Did for Giles.

4 gentleman from Giles county informs us
tha'Frain has not been too plentiful in that
section, and thai harvesting has proceeded
sWimmingly. He says one field Of wheat
in the edge of Pulaski, which was badly
damaged by the Spring freeze, PANIED OuI
only twenty bushels per acre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
DIED.

FIECH-AUGUsTA I. Finch, infant daughter
Of James R. Finch, aged six months and four
teen days
Funeral services at residence Of Henry Hart
AZ a O'CLOCK this afternoon. Divine service BY
Rev J. b. McFerrin. Friends and acquaint-
anees Of the families invited 70 attend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

ASCOTCH peddler completely cowed an
iraseible Welshman, who insisted on fight
ing him in an Inn kitchen, by going down
on bis knees aad implOring pardon for hav-
ing killed "twO men already, and being
about to kill another"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

THE construction Of a gun weighing leo
tons has been begun by Sir William Arm
strong in England. This gun is TO be a
muZzle-loader 17-ineh bore, and, if success
ful. will be the most powerful weapon
ever CONSTRUCTED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

THE st. Louis Republican thinks that,
with proper economy, the Sioux commits
sioners can save enough from their s. per
cav to buy new wigs when they return
from the Black Hills,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
BALTTwORE AND OHIO RAILROD,

Pulsman Palace Drawing and Sleeping
o MS from st. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus
to Washington and Baltimore without change
Of cars.
Through tickets and further information can
be obtained at the principal Ticket Ofices
throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

A TELEGRAM has been sent from New
York to London and an answer received in
80 minutes actual time. Each message
travelled 5000 miles, and passed through
the hands Of Is persons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
YESTERDAYS TROTTING.
The FavOrftes Beaten by Rusty shiI-
Iinx-SOme Excellent Sport.

The FaVOrites Beaten by Rusty ShiI-
IIng-SOme Excellent sport.
Yesterdays sport at the course was the
best seen here since the spring meeting.
The attendance was good and the racing
unusually lively, turning ont contrary to
the balance of expectation.
Thomas O'COnner had been the favOrite
in the pools. After the first heat, which
was easily won by Col. Taylor, that ami
NAL took the lead in the betting. Rusty
Shilling, however, came in and won all
three Of the other heats-O'Conner being
distanced ON the second heat. The posi-.
tions of the horses summarize as follows:
COl. Taylor. ...sss..ssss.sss ..'.l .
big sugar. ...ss.....s.. Z
hUSty Smiling. ............ ....0 L
Maid of the Mist. ................4 3
Thomas OCOnner. ...,.......... 9
I9OD nlll. ..sss' ssssO
Time, 2:49, 2:52, 2:52, 1921.
Entries are published for 2:43 race to be
trOtted next Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

bliss Anna Berry, daughter of W. w.
Berry, Esq, left Wednesday evening for
New York, whence she will sail for Eu-
rope with party of New Orleans friends.
Mr.. Emery t. Wood, Of Detroit, was
married at $40 O'Clock, yesterday, at Moore
Memorial Church, by Rev. F. D. Moore, to
Miss Fleda II. Perine, Of this city. They
will spend their honeymoon in the East.
Mr.. John Thompson and Mr.. George
Elliott, of Nashville, who have been re-
ported as having sailed with DR.. Wards
party on the "City of Berlin" took the
steamer "VictOria," of the Anchor Line,
leaving New York for Europe on the 10Th
inst.
A telegram was received at the Capitol
yesterday from Knoxville announcing a
meeting Of the Board of Trustees of East
Tennessee University, for the purpose Of
holding an election for professors, and ask
ing the attendance of the State officials,
who are er oficiO members of the Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

The festival given by Claiborne Lodge
r: and A. n, last night, was a delightful
siiar. Many MasOns were present with
Their families and right royal time was
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
a Big Convict Delegation from shelby

4 Big Convict Delegation from Shelby
The civil authorities of Shelby rest easy.
Their Jail has emptied its most trouble
some contents into the penitentiary. Their
feelings must be similar to those Of Hercu-
les just after his Augean performance-to
judge from the list Of prisoners brought up
Sheriff Anderson yesterday:
WHITE.
Ed. Mccoy, house breaking, years;
John Woods, express robbery, 10 years;
Edward II. johnson, same, p years; Matt.
Morris, same, p years; William and Frank
Evans, HOUSEKEEPING, 10 Jears; August
Otto, larceny, year.
COLORED.
Henry johnson, express robbery, 20
years; Mollie Carroll, larceny, years;
Laura Mitchell, malicious cutting, 2 years;
Joe johnson, malicious cutting, years;
Jim LightOn, larceny, year; Cbas. Jack
son, hOuse-breaking, 10 years; Andrew
Kelley, larceny, 8 years; Green Wright,
larceny, 2 years; Joe johnson, house
breaking, 10 years; Peter Minus, larceny,
8 years; Dam Wesley, larceny, 2 years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
->e~>>~~~e>-~~~~~o~~
BOOTS 81 SHOES
AT THE
Peoples Shoe Store
IO2 CHURCH, STREET,
Opposite St. ClOud Block,

a. the following very low prices COO pairs ofladies
pebble goat at -. - 25 - 50 and S275; 100 pair
of ladies' fine slippers at7oc, worth so; so pair
of ladies' fne lasting own make, size, worth
$3.50, 200 pair misses fne lasting polish, own
make, 81, eI25, worth 81 % and s. 81; misses
kid slippers So, worth - Sd; ch'ldren's slip
pers, an sizes 60c, worth 81; ladies' French mo-
rocco, own make, 81 50; French kid very cheap;
gents homemade boots $40 and IS SO gents
shOp-made calf congress CATERS $50; calf
Alexis 81 81 30 pair Of s0iled shoes very cheap.
VIII open to- morrow a lot OF boots and shoes
from bankrupt sale, which can be had az half
the usual pr Is.
=. W. LAwLEss a CO.
ap1l cod til ianiO SHIP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

Blank h. y indicates no report; cipher (Ol sta
tionary; minus q tendency to fall; plus ID
tendency 70 rise.
A. c. FORD, Sgt Sig. Ser, Q. s. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
sENTLEMENs FURNISHINGS.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
,~,,oroe~0oo0o~.0000~o ~,>05-oo0>0Oooo~
New Style Boys Hats at Gray
& Mobiles.
Beautiful Styles Children'S
Hats at Gray & Mobiles.
Elegant DiSpla! New Neck
wear at Gray & Mobiles.
Gray & Noble have received
'The Styles" Of the Season.
Broadway Style Silk Hat at
Gray & Mobiles.
Sensible Styles Of Hats for Old
Men at Gray & Mobiles.
NObby Styles for Young Men
at Gray & Mobiles.
Good Goods at low prices for
cash at Gray & NObIe'S.
mhls cody 4thp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
BLINDS
The Union and American Job
Rooms

A RE FURNISHED WITH THE VARIOUS
"a styles Of type Necessary TO do all kinds
Book, Pamphlet, Periodical, Newspaper, e
other heavy work In a superior manner, &c
prices below that Of Northern and Eastern
cities; and in any and everything we propose 30
do We chslleng competition.