davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
Make 1t Public.

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 0, 1872.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ.,.
ces OF the great success OF vegetine In cases OF
scrofula, rheumatism, kidney complaint, Ca
tarrh, and other diseases OF kindred nature.
make no hesitation In saying that know Nese-
tine TO be the most reliable remedy for catarrh
and general debility.
NY wife has been troubled with catarrh for
many years, and at times very badly. she mas
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that
we could hear OF, and with all thls sne mus lor
several years been gradually growing worse,
and the discharge from the head was excessive
She was in this condition when she COM
menced TO take vegetine; could see that she
on the second GGI sSe S sf sed
from twelve 10 fifteen bottles; am now iiappy
In Informing you ana the public Q1 you choose
TO make II public that sae S Is cure sfter no
thing else would. Hence feel lustlien IN say
ing that Vegetine is the most reliable remedy,
and would advise all suffering humanity 10 try
bic medicine, and / shall not hesitate TO recon-
mend 1t. am, &C. Respectfully, np1r
store Ash Broadway.
yegetlne acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. IL invigorates ana strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the seeretivt
organs, allays Inflammation, cleanses and cures
liberation, cures constipation, ana regulates
the bowels.
Has Entirely Cured Me.
BOSTON, october, 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir--My daughter, after having a sever,
attack OF whooping cough, was lett In feebl,
state OF health. Being advised by friend, sh'
tried the vegetine, and after using rev bot
ties, was fully restored 10 health.
/ have been a great sufferer from rheumatism
have taken several bottles OF the Vegetine 10
this complaint, and am happy TO say IL has en-
tirely cured me. i have recommended I'M
vegetine TO others, with the same good results
IL Is great cleanser and purifier OF the blood
IL is pleasant TO take; and Il can cheerfuiiy re
''A'"' JAMES MORSE, 1914 Athens st.
Sold 1yau Druggists and Dealers Eoe'y'oher
junelbd&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

UNAGS.-We have now IN stock an asson-
ment OF Dennison's Pateht Dlrecu WI,
Labels and Merchandise Tags which ~o VIM
sell AT manufacturers prices. ,,s,,,o,. Do
We nave also a good stock OF fniinps Sc
curlty Hook-Tags," a very convenient anu s va
y,ceable article for merchants. ALnoag ns o aI-
ed nun by any other means; the Tag u 90 ~,
cnreiy locked that IL cannot become dctachoa
from the goods; no chance OF the tag osconns
20 20 tear other goods or your fingers. They sIo
safe, strong and cheap. Call and EXAMINE
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
Has Entirely Cured Me.
Boston, October, 1870.

Sold 5yau Druggists and Dealers Ece'y'0here
junel5d&wlm
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25

Sill Snsograplens Trculnle sr paa
Snorscsparlsmsnlsls gur9stiorilas
opfert 1000 Spb. sQer 500 Spo.
emo / iuoeparenps 8srmin, bpllfst
Wsleb tGnfss anpsnrt iaaIsoss: til
en&pasucitilina SiIiioro 25OSpo.,
til IN DO. / guifsruts Nmi25O Spo..
til en- 90. / Balesrs 200 Spo., til
IN DO. / 5romse Nmt $50 Spo..
I'll en- Stitsunitllin9 / SorbinosIis
meo Stapsmarfst 357 Spp., til Sc.
ltsaplsiUtsrsn / SitfiIsoalsn 3OOSpp.,
iii en- Ssiisuoitluins paa Sanar 300
Spo.. I'll Ell DO. / 5rOnobjsm $50
Spc.. til Sslisuoitillirssr / ssiorooi.
firittsrns 500 Spb.. til Snotlcb %
lloitatlonsyiu9 / SrnNre Bsrssnbus
Mint al 2 Siu9ite Of rem 6leIoroce
500 Spb., I'll iOrlfl,ul9s Tighter
Spn.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25
Morge.

Sill ben stiftelie for alosritesne
6aanopertsre % reres gnter i Sri.
%ftionia CT Der / DEN iolte 3lb teQnet
Bioros af msusm 8 a 5000 Spo.
Selpe YIanen er bentst fra &jebsn
baun. % oct er Msninsen at faa
reiit en- tller Here 8uGninser, bpor
bsrtil fpolihcsreoe Yerloner for en-
billi9 Seize eucr beIpls frit funue or.
bolbe pasicnbs gol;a. gn oIminoe.
lis SncbpnsIie til 3esuin9 uf 8icroo
uil %fornemmsli9 ON fort Bib blipe
uoitsct.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25

Sil llHocritDtttlie Tor Irbeioers,
br ere TONNE nj Sfape unosr orient.
liss Ssrnbansanlr9, os ior Gntsr %
Bern eilsr Nrbeirsre, Der UNDER iaa.
banns Nul1s uso lllpttssiiliGlos baus
iiIiat giuet. fotsilaass at bsbll9st en-
pis aa,li9 Sum, Der bliper at no.
bstaIs ai Statsfasisn.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25

Siater. aompuuiitgagcr I'll |iern'
ion, Sblsn, 9ls. Sob Sueupisn 90
gou. @riss sr al 8e9isrinscn lore
faast forhcist ira 400 I'll 600 Spo.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25
Com cll MGrfcliabeo aufcres

COM ell Wartcllgbe0 anTcres |
Suusb., at Der PED 3lemo ben CITE
Ssbr. blsp LANCET i ct SOrltssarn en-
SslleHpuosr. uestis 10 Spo.; Den
foIstss i 5~ensbsrs for II Spo. til
en- Spfiebsr. Der ~aniasslis osb at
irlss Den / Stpttcr, bar uo9iort Den
iii "a Spo.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25
Nr6nSarapniua,

Hsnelerlns al greuoe, 8raoiteus.
murine oip. uoierss al Nullno grp.
nllnlen. Srores fan inolspsrss paa
Sseorob.V oitsns SHice.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-25
6;rh Ouftur Sctb 2lrnplcs

ONlVVOpjteerdbcr, een bcbfteIee.
bisin for ale eunssipsocmme, % lanst
bsere enb ale andre euonu cpfunene
for famine 3ilfalee. Den er ct i~ffert
% burtist 2asemiobeI for 5offe, 6crtis'
lelie, 3alss % gunsetilielee, 8i9ebcfte
% Strubsbots. Yris % Sts., 80 @ts.
% 1 Dollar pr 8laife. Owls en- Slaite
Ute bielper, fan ben leseres tilbase,c9
Yensene tilbasebetales. Or.Setb ar'
nrlps Bilious Mandrake Pills ere bebas
9elise at tase, % writer u,en Smette.
Uabriferet Yeo Or. Seth @rnoles "IRes
hieal Corporation, Woonsadet. Gals
Sts Dos y. .. Selbsrs, 0eepyab .f3s4m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
A GHOST IN JAIL.
Hanged in 1872 and Back Again in
1875--The Prisoners Scared and the
Keepers Puzzled.

Hackensack. in Bergen County, says
The New York imTes, has sensation in
the shape of o genuine ghost which
haunts the county Jail and creates the
utmost CONSERVATION and alarm among
the prisoners and other inmates. The
spirit has been recognized as that of
John W. Avery, the young man who was
hanged in the jail, on June %, 1872, for
murder. The mysterious phenomena
which accompany the appearance of the
spirit was at first attributed to some plan
of escape concocted by the prisoners, but
recent developments prove that such is
not the case A prisoner named Wallace,
who was confined in the jail in October
last, and who was familiar with Avery,
solemnly afirms that his spirit appeared
one night, and was distinctly seen to walk
around one of the tiers and pull the bed
clothing off German prisoner who was
confined in the Gel. formerly occupied
by Avery. The German, who IS still a
prisoner, confirms the story, and many
persons who visited Avery now remem-
Der that he made solemn promise be-
fore his death to revisit the jail after his
execution. The story of his latest ap-
pearance seemed to be well authenticated,
SofCId1 vi LIlO pilOOlCiO dS1CC-
ing in their statement of the alleged facts.
The phenomenon occurred about mid
night on Sunday, and there is no doubt
that the utmost CONSERVATION and alarm
prevailed among the prisoners. AS is
customery in all well regulated ghost
stories, the clock had just ceased strik-
ing 70, when a soft, unnatural light filled
the whole interior of the jail and awaken
ed all the prisoners. Some of them were
terror stricken and buried their heads
beneath the bed-clothing, while others
seemed to be psralyzed SO that they
could not move, and were thus compelled
to be unwilling witnesses of the super
natural scenes and sounds that followed.
They solemnly aver that they heard one
of the windows raised and felt the cold
air rush in. Then the shadowy form OF
man all plainly visible except the legs,
seemed to glide between the bars and up
the stairs to the top tiers of cells. The
figure stopped i'll front of the cell which
had been occupied by Avery, and open
ing the door, entered. The opening and
closing of the door was distinctly heard.
After lapse of a few minutes the figure
re-appeared, and its footballs on the steps
as it descended again were distinctly
heard. The figure passed around all the
tiers of cells, and then foated down to
the wash-room, and was heard to turn on
the water. Finally the ghost returned
to the window and disappeared Us it had
entered, and the blush light gradually
faded away. This is substantially the
story as told By several of the prisoners,
who claim TO have been eye-witnesses,
and express their firm belief that they
saw Avery's ghost.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
CAPTURE OF A WHALE AT THE
EAST END OF LONG ISLAND.

SAG HARBoR, L. T., March IA
whale was captured off Amagasstt, about
10 miles from here, and in the Town
ship of Hampton, last Saturday. sAfte1
an exciting chase ne was first harpooned
by Joshua Edwards, and the finishing
death stroke was given by Charles Ed
wards. 1t is right whale, which it is
estimated will yield from thirty to thirty
five barrels Of oil. This, with the bone,
will make the whale worth from 81 200
to 81, 500 to the hardy sportsmen who
captured him. It is not uncommon fol
whales at this season of the year to make
their appearance on the south side OF
the eastern end of Long Island in then
search for food.
Two or three, before this one, have
beeL chased this winter but made theil
escape. Several whaling clubs exist in
the Townships of Hampton and South
HAMPTON along the ocean beach, com
posed mostly of farmers. Each club
owns its whale-boat, rowed by SIX OF
eight men, and all the necessary tackle
for harpooning the whale and anchOring
the carcass to the shore while it is being
cut up and the blubber tried out upon
the beach, the product being shipped
from this point to the New York market.
Each club keeps a look out for whales
at this season Of the year, and when one
of these marine monsters sports, that IS,
throws a column of water thirty or forty
feet into the air, or shows his hugh
black back above the surface of the wa
ter as he does when he occasionally
comes up to breathe, an understood sig
nal is given, often basket on top OF a
high pole, or chimney of house, when
the club gathers, the boat Is launched
and manned, and the chase commences.
''There she spouts = and away the ex-
cited crew pull for the spot. After dis
appearing and coming up several times
the boat gets, if they are fortunate, near
Now is the portentous moment that pre-
cedes the battle. Cautiously they ap-
proach, till the man in the bow hurls,
with all his might, his uplifted harpoon
into the whale. Instantly the oarsmen
back the boat SO as to keep away from
the enraged monster. The whale goes
down and the line, coiled in the bow,
pays out so rapidly as to make the wood
smoke where it touches. If the line
slackens before or after it is paid out,
they feel themselves at his mercy, for If
he turns upon them they know that, by
a SINGLE stroke of his tail, he may smash
their boat and toss the fragments in the
air, and theirs is the only boat engaged
in the sftray they know that this means
death, for thrown into ice-cold water l
to miles from shore, they must become
chilled and perish before help can come
to them. Ii he darts off with the boat
in tow at such a rate as to swamp it, their
only resource is to attach buoy to the
line, cut it and let him go. This is fre-
quently done. In this way whale har-
pooned by these Hampton whalemen
last winter swan 90 miles before he died.
He was recovered and towed back to the
beach by schooner.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

ABOUT twenty-five years ago copper
was discovered near Mineral Point In
such quantities that a smelling furnace
was erected to extract the pure metal,
but the California excitement caused
the mines to be abandoned. Messrs.
James Spensley and James Toay have
recently opened up these old copper
mines, and the prospect now is that they
will take out more than enough copper
to pay expenses.
The tongue-twister names of Waukesha
County: Waukesha is from Wcaa-gou-
shane, meaning ''a young fox" Muk-
wonago is from Much-,oah-on-no7go,
meaning ''the fat bear;;" Muskego is
from Musk-e-guack, meaning suntish; :"
O-con- is the original Indian
word, meaning the hvers;" Menomonee
is from MenO-o-7ne,ae. meaning wild
rice;" Pewaukee is from Pach-a0au-kie,
meaning ''the fats" Ottawa is from OF
to-wau, the name of an Indian tribe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

TENNESSEE IS singing the praises OF
David Holloway, a locomotive engineer,
who met his death at his post of duty.
The recent floods had borne away
bridges on the Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia road, and with passenger train
Holloway had been cautiously feeling
his way along the line. A working party
had constructed bridge over Sweetwat-
er creek, and, under instructions, Hol-
loway detached his engine to make a
trial of the strength of the new structure.
As he reached the approach he bade his
fireman cave the train, saying that the
work was perilous, and the sacrifice of
one life would be enough. The fireman
stepped from the foot-board, and the en-
gine moved upon the bridge. Itwas night.
Presently there was heard a crash OF
timbers. The frail bridge had given
away, and David Holloway was a dead
man. Well might the fireman say to
the coroner's jury: "No nobler man
David Holloway lived. He seemed to
fear that he would not get safely over
the bridge, and when he told me the last
time to get off the engine, his voice
trembled so that he could scarcely
speak.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

The Austin Powder Company's mills,
located near Cleveland, o., blew up
Tuesday afternoon with a series Of terrif
ic explosions. The works, which were
composed of ten or twelve buildings,
were completely demolished, large fragg-
ments of timber and heavy machinery
being thrown considerable distance.
There were eight or ten men at work in
and about the mills at the time of the
explosion, three of whom were killed,
the rest escaping with few slight
bruises. In the Immediate neighbor-
hood of the explosion, houses were bad
ly damaged. Windows were cracked
and pIasterlng torn off in the city. The
widest excitement prevailed, many
thinking the detonations were caused by
an earthquake. Houses rocked .and
shook, people rushed into the streets,
horses became frightened, adding to the
alarm by their plunging. Much damage
to windows was done.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
MARK TWAIN'S LECTURE.

Mr.. Samuel L. Clemens has consented
to lecture in Hartford for the benefit OF
the poor. Following is his letter:
HARTFORD, Feb, 20, 875.-Gentle-
men: [ accede to your request with
pleasure. Many months ago L perma-
nently quilted the lecture field, and
said [ would not appear upon a platform
any more unless driven there by lack
of bread. By the spirit of that remark
I am debarred from delivering this pro-
posed lecture, and so I fall back upon
the letter of it and emerge upon the plat
form for this last and final time because
[ am confronted by lack of bread
among Father Hawley's flock. Most
people lie by the spirit and letter too,
but I am not one of that kind, for [ have
been very carefully brought up. Iwish
to impose upon you the condition that
the expenses of this enterprise shall be
paid out of four or five private pockets
(mine to be one of them) to the end that
all Of the money that comes In at the
door shall go to Father Hawley's needy
ones, unimpaired by taxes on It's journey.
I am glad to know that you are going to
put the tickets at 81, for what we are
after now is money for people who stand
sorely in need of bread and meat, aid
so the object iustifies the price. AS
this will probably be the last time I
shall ever have the opportunity of hear
ing sound wisdom and pure truth dehv-
cred from the platform, wish to buy a
ticket to this lecture, and I herewith
send money for the purchase. I am
aware that [ could get in for nothing,
and still be acting in measure honora-
blv. but when [ run my lecture over in
nv mind and realize what very bosaa's-
20 of priceless information it is, | find /
cannot consclentiously accept of free
pass. Respectfully,
MARK TWAIN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
TYPE SETTING BY MACHINERY.

The United States Type Setting Ma
chine Company has just completed its
perfected composing machine, which is,
without doubt, destined to work a COM
plete revolution in the matter Of setting
type. The new machine, throws COM
plete front Of tpye lower case and capt.
ais, dashes, commas, periods, spaces and
numerals. The piano key board is ad-
case with the particular font of tpye to
be used. The type is laid in long tubes,
which are set in the rack at an easy slant,
each tube corresponding to box IN an
ordinary case. At the back Of this case
is an inclined plane, likewise furnished
with grooves that converge to q single
one. Connected with them is the just
flying stand about four feet in length,
which in turn adjo1ns the galley.
Type may be set by any person capa-
BILE of reading manuscript Or reprint,
The operator is seated before the fngers
board, with the copy on the rack. On
touching key marked with the requir-
ed letter, lever knocks out the requir-
ed letter, and which win nshtn; ng
rapidity takes it's place on the ''stiok. .
It is evident that tpye can be set as fast
as the eye can read and the fingers play.
The iustifier seated by the galley, and
with the rule in hand lays off the long
row of type for proving, according to
the desired measure. IF a practical
printer, the operator can readily para
graph and justly while measuring off,
so that the first proof is sure to exhibit
remarkable cleanliness.
For distribution the type is placed on
the distributor, a separate machine,
where it is distributed by one OF the
simplest and yet most beautiful pieces
of mechanism ever seen. The celerity
with which type can be set depends very
greatly upon the operator. The aver
age would be about 5000 ems per hour.
With the machine any person who can
read the copy can set tpye, and this Will
be one of the greatest advantages. 1t
will open up new field of labor for wo-
men, and will greatly reduce the cost OF
composition. The cost of the machine
will not exceed $500 and its value can
be savel in a very short time by It's use
In printing Office.
The machine was perfected at the
works of the Towle Manufacturing Com
pany in Courtland street, constructors
OF electric machinery, who deserve
much credit for the manner in which
they have turned out the pioneer. The
Machine was constructed under the s,l-
perintendence of Mr.. Isadore Decambre,
the inventor, and John B. Berton, super
,ntendent of the works. This latest
achievement of brains, will be on exhibi-
ton during the week at No. 2 Broad
street, corner of Wall, where it can be
tested and doubters in the ability Of any
machine to set type fast and well con-
vinced that it can discount human fng-
ers The United States Type-Setting
Machine Company is composed of news
papers men who recognize the value OF
the machine, Hon. Benjamin Wood
being the President, and the Treasurer
Robert Johnston, publisher of the Mail.
E. J. Smith, of the Star, from which
paper this description of the new ma
chine is taken, is Secretary Of the COM
pany.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
A NASHVILLE telegram of Yesterday

a NASHVILLE ueIeBTan OI JeoUe1u
says water-spout at Fayettville, on
Sunday evening, caused an immense
overflow of Morris Greek, which swept
away rails, logs, furniture, hogs, cattle,
sheep and houses of the small village
suddenly and completely. The damage
is over 100000. The water-spout con-
tinued half an hour, until it fell CONCEAL
ed into Jumps as large as nail-kegs. It
knocked holes in roofs Of houses, and
many animals were killed. Another
water-spout occurred near Lynchburg,
carrying away two distilleries, an I'M
mense amount of rails, and out houses.
Hailstones as large as hens eggs also
killed poultry. The hail came SO that
the surface of the strean was covered with
mass of ice. Hundreds of cattle were
,3rounad
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

The full vote of New Hamsphire is
now in, and foots up as follows: For
Governor-Cheney, Rep, 1925; Rob
erts, 80, 1853;
While, 754. Total vote, 79,2O2.
Cheney over Roberts, 122.
For Congressmen-First District
Whitehouse, Rep, 1859; Jones, Il,
O04: scattering, 326. Jones plurality,
1856
Second District Pike, Rep, IL. .936;
Bell, Dem, 1908; scattering, 202.
Bells plurality, lat.
Third District-Blair, Rep, 12,3S8;
Kent, Dem, 12.181; scattering, l63.
Blair's plurality, 2O7.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

DANGERS OF RUBY-CoLoREDM MERNo.-
A case of poisoning by arsenious acid
contained in a ruby-colored merino
frock has recently occurred in England.
The poison was associated with the col
oring matter, which was believed to be
coralline, substance derived from coal
tar, and perfectly harmless when thor
oughly freed from impurities. This
coloring matter should not be used as
dye-stuf except when the absence OF
poisonous proprieties has been demon
strated by chemical examinations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

The returns thus far received OF the
vote of the Standing Committees of the
various Dioceses seem to seal the fate Of
DIR. De Koven for Bishop. The vote as
last heard from stands 81 against con-
Ermation and 10 for, so that no hope is
left that he will be the Bishop of the
Ilinois Diocese.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

An ice gorge at Port Jervis' n. T.,
yesterday morning, caused the water to
rise and flood the entire lower part OF
the city, three hundred houses having
been damaged. Several valuable bridges
were carried away, involving loss of
$500, 900 besides that sustained by the
buildings being inundated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

THURSDAY evening, about Z O'Clock,
the barn and lively stables belonging to
the Sauk Center House, at Sauk Center,
was discovered to be on fire. The barn
and tailor shop adjoining were burned
together with thirteen horses, eleven OF
which belonged to farmers and teamsters.
No insurance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

THE steamer William J. Lewis took
fire while coaling at Chester, ILL.,, Tues
day afternoon and burned to the waters,
edge. The watchman was burned or
drowned, and one pilot. Three other
men are missing. The boat was valued
at $50. 600.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
FIRED SEEGER,

OFFERS to his many friends and tn e
~ public generally, "a cLoice selection OF Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef, Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders Sausages, Talow and Lard at the lowest
..+os Market on CommerciaI Street. ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
E. KERT,

in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangings. Hats, Caps Toys Children Carriages,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps, &C.. sc. share of public patronage is solf-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
GVSTAr FEHRS,

VTTATCHMAkER and JEWELER. OF
w fers his services for repairing all kinds o.
Clocks and watches. Has fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches as also OF Gold
and Plated Jewelry at his new Brick Store on oth
treet, South side door south of Kremer's. Mani
81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
#. RATSCH.

TEWELER and photographer. All
81 kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction.
have just received Wing Ornsbeys Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA, with which can take small
pictures of the finest order for dollar per Dozen
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
onstantly on hand. York Street. 13-4tf