davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
Patrick and Biddy were engaged
 And time set to be married But Biddy fiirted, Pat got mad, } And so the plan miscarried.

And so the plan miscarried.
 Then Biddy soothed her wounded heart, l.
 And was to Michael wed; ,; .. s .
 Michael fell down between two cars 4.
 And home was carried dead. s1'.That was a lucky 'scapd;" said Pat -
 ''Fur if I'd married BiddY l. .........
 l would have been in Michael's place, as n
 And she'd have been my widdy."
 &''Las' nite as I was toastfn' my heels an gwine to sleep by de cook stove,"s began the old man as' tiie notes of tlies alimekin Club triangle died away, ''de ole woman axed me if didn't fink dis world was growth awful wicked. Dat put me. in mind of de fac ydat lalnlos' ebefy day | hear people 5sayin' dat dey can't believe nobody nor trust nobody any more, an dat it am harder to find an honest man dan it is to diskiver water runnin' up hill, Gem'len, Ize been pokin' round dis world about sixty y'ars, an it am my expe- rience: l. Dat de man who groans ,ober, de general wickedness of de world will steal wheelbarrow ebery, time he gifts a chance. @, Dat de man who goes 'roun lamentin' dat he can't trust nobody is de wery, chap who'll gsgin you away ebery time g. Dat de pusson who links de world am full O. cheats anf liars will trade you blind hoss an den sneak into the barn at midnight an steal allgde shoes of his feet Oars wicked folks on yarth, of cource, but de man who does de squar thing will neb- Der run amlss of sugar people. Ize got along so fur asrwel. as could be; 'speeted,g and de look ahead am all serene.s De- only. man | shell look out fur am&de man who was boif Ii Tyr and angel but growed up to war pants an butes."
 A preacher who had been preaching on trial Tn country churchsin northern Pennsylvania was tackled by an older preacher and told that it would please congregation greatly if he would quote little Latin, Greek and Hebrew in his sermons, as if taking for granted that his hearers understood it. when in reality none of them knew anything about those languages The preacher was pnzzled. He didn$ know anything of either Hebrew, Greek or Easin thought they wouldn't know the differene9if he gave them little Welsh every time V&o he made Scripture quotation in his first sermon to them, and said: S"This passage, brethren, has been slightly altered in the trans ation. It is onlyNin the original HebreW that you can grasp it's full meaning. will read 1t to you in Hebrew, so that you may compre. bend it more exactly" and he gave them the passage ip very good Welsh. They liked it frst-rate. .1and presently he gave them some Welsh as Greek, and then some more as Lat in. Then he was going to give them the Clal. daic version in. Welsh, when he saw asWelsi,.l man sitting by the door, almost bursting with. suppressed laughter. The preacher didu,t let on, but instead of the Welsh quotation he was going to give, said in Welsh: IsFor gsuod daessp sake, my friend, don't say 8 word about this till Il have chance to talk with you" The Welshman never told, anda the congregation, completely deceived, called him to, bestheir pastor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
ABLEsr LIVING WRITERS.
is sufficiently indicated by the followinI oRfNI0N s.


 E oPfNION 5.
 "It couers the Oote field O. literature, and covers Il completely thoroughly and impartial y"-TIMEs, GIN CINNATI. -s' afra .'F a -.s.-. ... .'- 'I afosds the tes the cheapest and most eo,uenien V keeping Gbreast oith the progress of thought m GA its phases. ."-PHILADhLPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. 'N is, by GH odds. the best eclectic pubtished. "- SOUTHERN CHURCHMAN, RICHMOND. }--. q. t=."
 Gtues the best of all at the price cf fos"-NEw yoRK INDEP. NDENT.
 .'1hs prince amo,sg nsagazsses. .r-NEw YORK oBsEs- YER. -,-1 ~. I -als ,I, .lsH a8 .s.a..i supplies tue 'oants of the reading public that through is pages alone tt $ possible to be Ga thoroughly sccU fstoTned in current literature by the perasal ofG long list c monthties INQUIRER. 45u -.t.f A sip readI tceekly iss liberal education" ."-z1oN'a HERA ID. BosTsN.% " - NfrE 41-te ..-.t .'1HFth ALONE ssader may tasrly keep up with al a Is important ta the tierGture history, politics and scie7ace 0f the dGy."-THR METHODIST NEW YORK.
 "N holds Ee palm against att ricGts. LOUISVILLE, FMG.. FE i3 .'t&rsfts f
 "It is 1NDIsPENsABLE TO EVERY soho desires c tgsorough eompeda of GH that is admirable and note worthy i, tks titer0ry scorlde BOSTON PosT.
 Tere is no other Uay of procurfng the sGre dnao',nt V excellent .iterdre or anything like ihe sGme price BOSTON ADvERTIsER. r.- ....s.. ,...... l...- fought to ind aplacs tn evsry Ameriean home. ."- NEw YORK CIMEs. ~.f [''f 45- a
 pnhsh od wrRprv of ca na vaure fre> of rlosfnne
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11

Apropos of the gem puzzle: ''Say, why is everything either at thirteens or fourteens 2,'
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11

A discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
 clubs of four or more persons. Thus four copies of
 Blackwood CT of one Review will be to one ad-
 aress for four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for S4S, and SO on. A. 0-
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11

A correspondent wants to know how long |sbees lives About the same as shortbeesgWe suppose sI ssasEA ka EG
 Among men and women it is the religious ones that keep Lent most faithfully, Tbut the case is different withAbooks. : OBA " FtfThere are two. o.classes who do not bear pFos5 perity-one of them being those who do not getIa chance to bear it. .EJ x R&f54t4 ~ ] It is nowtheught. that instead tof it's being dynamite which blew, up the Czar's dinner it was baking powder. 5 lj v v , It is difficult to establish charge of vagran- cy. So long as man eats regularly at free lunch table he has visible means of support. : At a crowded French country theatre woman fell from, the gallery to the pit, and was picked up by one of the spectators, who, much injured. Much injured!" exclaimed fhe woman,5 "1 should think I am. have lost the best seat in the very middle of the front row.
 An honest looking countryman recently halted citizen of Cleveland and inquired: |: ''Mr., kin you tell me whar this here Mor- mon schoolis? Eve gotta nieces aftenan' there, and I've brought peck of nice sgreen- in's here for her." The citizen scratched Y his head and then hastily directed thesrura gen tleman to the Normal School
 clergyman asked his Sunday school: With .whats remarkable weapon did Samson at one time slay number of Philistfnes ?'s For a while. there was no ans wer and the clergy man, tosassist the children a little, commenced tapping his jaw with the tip of his finger, at the same time saying Whats this ? what's this ?" Quick as thought, little fellow ln- nocehtly replied, ''The jaw-bone of an ass, sir"
 There IS venerable and benevolent judge in Paris who, at the moment of passing sen- tence on prisoner, consults his assessors on each side of hun as to the penalty proper to be inflicted. "What ought we to give this ras- cal, brother?' he says, bending over to the assessor on the right. T should say three years" What is your opinion, brother ?" to the assessor on the left. "I should give him about foHr years" The judge, with benevo- lence: Prisoner, not desiring to give you a long and severe. term of imprisonment, as l should have done if left to myself, l have consulted my learned brothers, and shall take their advice. Seven years.
 What was the oldest thing Gen. Grant met | with abroad asked Smith. "The pyramids, of course," said Jones. 'No." said Smith, ''1 see that Grant, while in Havana, visited the American circus" |. We'll, yon don't mean to.say that the American Circus solder than the Egyptian pyramids ?" Perhaps not,,r'' said Smith, ''but its jokes, you know, it's iokes." Jones caved.
 There is story told of blunt old a-cap- tain who was noted for his extreme personal piainness.H Being present rat party, he had taken no part ln the dance, as his hostess had some difficulty in providing him with part her. At last she led up to him prim and aged spinster, at the same time whispering a few words of apology in his ear. "'Oh, you needn't make any apology, madam" said he with alacrity. 'Any old thing is good enough orme." --e..s ..'. f.,1> -nnl} yL
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
CLIPPINGS.

A correspondent wants to know how long
 Isbees live. About the same as shortbeesgWe supppse.a sE Es&GtA kg &G
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11

The GREATEST LIVING; AUTHORS, such as Prof. Max ls4uller, kt- Hon. w. E. Glad stone, James A. FrOude, Prof. Huxley, R. A. Proctor, Edw. A. Freeman, Prof. Tyndali, Dr. W. B, Carpenter, Frances Power CObbe, The Duke of Argyll, Wm, Black, Miss Thackeray. Miss MulOch, Geo. Macdonald, Mrs Oilphant Jean Ingelow, Mrs, Alexander, Thomas Hardy, Matthew Arnold, Henry Kingsley, w. w. Story, Turguenief, Carlyle, Ruskin, TennysOn. Brownings and many others, are represented in the of
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
THReE QUARTER THOUSAND

doublecolumn octave pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering its weekly issue.and with satisfactory completeness attempted by other publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific Biography Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature. ... .
 The importance of THE LIVING AGE to every Amer ican reader the only satisfactorily fresh and CON- PLETE compilation of indispensable current liter e.indispensabe becauseit embraces the produc- paoffh fha
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
Is 1 <@
 'Black kwood's Edinburgh Magazine
TERMS FOR 1880, Including postage
P<lSTAGE.
CT .IIRS

This item of expense. no8 borne sby the publishers is equivalent to reduction of 20 per cent on the cost to subscribers in former years,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
I<EXTRA OFFERfor 1880. :

To all new subscribers for 1880, will be sent grGti those numbers of 1879, which contain, beside othe interesting matter, the first chapters of "HE wHt swIE.L,NoT WHEN HE MAY" new story by Mrs. Oli phant, nov appearing in THE LIVING AGE from ad vance sheets. Ef=! f.ii7 i..-s .
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11

An honest looking countryman recently halted a citizen of Cleveland and inquired |: ''Mr., kin you tell me whar this here Nor mon schoolis? Pve gotta niece sattendn' there, and I've brought peck of nice sgreen- in's here for her." The citizen scratched his head and then hastily directed thesrura gen tleman to the Normal School
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11

6ftIfE 7 "
 t-.-...ss.s sf.zstl
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-03-11
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

In 1880, THE LIVING AGE enters upon it's th9ty-seth admittedly unrivaled and continuously successful DuIing the year will furnish it's readers the pro- ductions of the most eminent authers, abOve-nam- ed, and many others, embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the Leading, Foreign Novel; ists and amount
 Unapproached by any other Periodical in the wold of the most valuable Literary and scen. tfc matter of the day. from the pen of the foremost itOr-, representing every department of Knowledge and Progress.
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25
II. A. DAuPH1r,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
NO. sls BROADWAY, NEW YORK

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings gre undes the supervision and management of GENERALS q. T, BEAUREGARD and JUBAJz A. EARLY.
 N B-This company has No AGENT; in ths Bgitirh Possessions. sk
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25
Reading Notices.


 Best is the cheapest. Use !" Ozone Soap.''
 Have Wistal s Balsam of Wild Cherry always at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in- fluenza. consumption, and all throat and lung complaints. 50 cents and s1.0O a bottle.
 A FORTUNATE RUSSIAN MERCHANT. In the city of New York at No. 590 Grand street, Mir. Jacob Rabiner has for the past fifteen years conducted gentlemen's general furnishing-go store with sue cess, by fair dealing and low prices. He, in the July drawing, followed the usual custom of all continental Europeans, and put 6 dollar in the grand monthly distri- button of the Louisiana State Lottery Comi any, buying half ticket Of M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, and obtained for this fortunate in- .vestment fifteen thousand dollars (SI5.- 000) in gold, by the aid of which lle says he will be enabled to sell still cheaper. and keep q larger assortment of goods. Thus the Crescent City's favorite institu- tion becomes as it were blessing in dis guise to the business community.
 The Peruvian Syrup has cured thou sands who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, liver complaints, boils, humors, female complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth ". Fowle < Sons, Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25
The Academy.

We take great pleasure in inform ing all interested in the Academy that new departure is to be inaugurated this fall. While the school has been ap- preciated. and measurably met the need of the community in the past, yet the principal has felt that more help should be secured. more instruction given. The principal is happy to inform the public that MT. G. H. Cummings, A. B., a recent graduate of Amherst College, has been engaged as associate principal in the low CT room, and Miss Juliet W Jennings, valedctorian of her class in an Ohio high school, will be assistant in the primary department. Complete arrangements have been made for those of all ages and in all studies. The Academy building will be put in good condition. It is hoped the people of Newtown and vicinity will appreciate and support such school. The low tuition of previous years will be retained; but in the primary department the tuition for children under 12 years will be reduced to three doll srs per term The trustees instruct tho principal to make no deductions from full bills except in case of sickness.
 J. P. HoYT, Principal.
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25
Bethel.
J. P. HoYT, Principal.

MT. Augustus Beebe is out again. Mrs. Vim. McNaw has been very sick with the bilious fever.
 MT. R. c. Couch, of Ridgefield, is in town again, and working at Judas. Fred. Bassett is having house built on Goldfish Hill.
 Mir. Orrin Benedict and family spent ast week at Coney Island
 Mir. Chas. Fairchild's new house is be- inS plastered.
 Ollie Shepard went to Coney Island last week on vacation.
 Mir. Samuel Gillette is still making im- provements about his place. The champion Jew's-harp player re- sides on South street.
 MT. Samuel Amblers father made him visit last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Greenwood is having an addition built on her house. on Greenwood ave.
 
 MT. H. E. Thomlinson has visiting at his house, friends from New York. MT. Leroy F. Shepard and family of Utica, N. Y, is visiting at MT. Chas. Shepard
 MT. Frank Judd has had the Eureka water put in his new house. D. s. Hub bell did the plumbing.
 Mr. Chas. E. Hoyt. ex-editor of the !" Bethel Ledger has charge at the BEE office, Newtown.
 Walter Smith, who has been visiting 1t Mr. Fred. Shepard's. has gone to Brook lyn.
 Prof. Lee, the teacher of penmanship, who has been teaching at Danbury, will start a class here.
 MT. Willie Kyle has had neat little room parted off from his store which he will use to sleep in
 A sewer has been laid iron. tho ! Bee hive according to orders given by the Warden and Burgesses. z
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25

JoHNNY's ESSAY ON DoGs.-Last sum- mer our dog Towser was a lyin' in the sun Urine to sleep, but the flies was that bad that he culdnt, cos he had to catch em, and bime by a bee lit on his head, and was workin' about like the dog was his'n. Towser he held his head still and when the bee was close to his nose, Tow ser winked at him like he sed you see what this buffer is doin', he thinks I'm q lily of the valley which isn't open yet, but you just wait till I blossom and you will see some fun; and sure enuf Towser opened his mouth very slow so as not to frighten the bee and the bee went into Towsers mouth. Then Towser he shet his eyes, and his mouth too, and had be- gun to make peaceful smile wen the bee stung him. and you never see . lily of the valley acix so in your life.-st. Louis Times.
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25
Ese.EnFoss of tEse RSfh Regiment Connecticut V0susatecr
 Association.


 Tho committee having this matter i'll charge desire to say to tho citizens of Ncwtown, that this Association are ex- pected to arrive here on the AT a. m. train from Bridgeport, on Saturday August 2Sth, three hundred strong, ac- companicd by the Wheeler < Wilson Band,
 The line will form Ut depot, at II o'clock a. m, and march to Newtown street, escorted py Custer Post 46. G. 4. R. After marching thro'igh the Main street they will proceed to Sanford's Hall. where the business meeting will be held. After the meeting the line will reform and march to the Park at the upper end of the village, where they will partake of q collation. provided by the citizens. After dinner there will be speaking. music, etc. The ad dress of welcome will be given by the Rev. J. P. Hoyt, which will be follow ed by addresses from Hon. P. T. Barnum Col. S. B. Sumner. Major William IT. Mallory, and Dr. G. L. Porter, of Bridge pori Col H. w. R. Hoyt, of Greenwich {; Hon, A. II. Byington, of Norwalk Col. Samuel Gregory of Danbury, and others It will be necessary to furnish food and drink for at least Four Hsadred persons - such as cold meats. poultry, sandwiches, pies, axes, buildings, baked beans. fec, sugar milk, and in fact anything to tempt the appetite of a hungry soldier. 'good supply of fruit would be very | desirable.
 All contributions of eatebles hould be left at Sanford's Hall, Newtown, or at the residence of Dr w. c. Vile, at Sandy Hook by 9 a. m. on Saturday. All dishes should be marked plainly with the owners name.
 The ladies are requested to assist in arranging the tables and waiting upon the guests, furnishing flowers, etc. Special | badges will be furnished them for the oc- casion. Citizens who desire are invited to join in the procession.
 The following gentlemen are appointed i q Reception Committee, and are request ed to meet at the depot at 10 80 a. m. ,on the 18th inst: William N Northrop, 1 William I. Sanford, Edson Wilson, Mar GUS c. Hawley, Hon. Sinclair Toucey, Saith P. Glover. P. H. Skidmore, Phile l Clark, L. 5. Booth, Frederick Sanford Aaron Sanford. Rev. J. P. Hoyt, Charles II. Peck, Dr. I. N. Bennett, Wm. J. Dick | Henry T. Nichols, E. l.. Johnson, PhIlc | Nichols, Simeon>B. Peck, Sam'l Scudder, : Charles Skidmore George H. Browne William Platt, Robert s. Hawley, Eli B Beers, Daniel G. Beers, Chas F. Boards. ley. D. c. Gately, James A. Wilson, Abel F. Clarke, Henry l.. Wheeler. Eli C. Bar mum, John B. Wheeler, Henry Sanford Norman Glover
 The Executive Committee who have taken the liberty to invite the Old Seven. teenth c. Y. to visit our beautiful village and who have the responsibility of enter taining them upon their shoulders, asl the citizens, one and all to unite witt them in giving these gallant boys loya welcome. Ono of the
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 N. B.-ShouId the day De stormy tht exercises will be held in Sanfordss Hall
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25
CAPITAL PRIZE. s30.00o. 100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALr-TIcKErs, ONE DOLLAR.
 LIST OF PRIZES.
s1ie.aoo

.S57 Prizes amounting to Slle.s00
 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at ai points, to whom liberal compensation sill be paid
 Write clearly, stating full address for furshes i'm formation or send orders by express in K-eis tered Letter Money Order by mail, sddress only to
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-25

Kemble. Mr. Fairman also gives the fol lowing books in consideration of two sub scriptiens to the library: Great Expec- tatioas, ' Dickens; s.Lothair, Disraeli; ]; "white Lies.' Chas. Reade; Ruth Hall" Fanny Fern.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
FOUNDD DROWNED.

On Thursday morning last, JUS
tice Plettinger, acting Coroner
in the absence of that officer,
was notified that the body of
white man had been discov-
cred floating in the waters Of
Cobb's Ditch, about one mile
below the town Of Bayou Sara.
A jury of inquest was sum-
;moncd and proceeded to the
spot, and after careful eXami-
nation of the body and inquiry
into all the facts ascertainable,
found that the deceased came
to his death by drowning.
The body when discovered
was within fifteen yards OF the
head or rear end of the ditch,
which fact establishes a strong
probability that deceased met
his death at that point, as 1T
would scarcely be possible for
:. the body to float in from the
river. Two parties living neal
the place stated that a man an
swcring to the description OF
deceased passed down the river
bank in the direction OF the
ditch little before dark, two
. weeks before, in a state OF III
. toxication. The probabllltle
= are that he wandered around II
Z the dark and fell in, or that th'
e bank cavcd with him and pre-
= cipituted him into the dee
water. The description OF tn
/. deceased is as follows: Abou
+. 80 wears of age; Irish nation
at ulity; dark hair, nearly black
OF LIGHT sandy goattec about
at feet 6 to S inches high; tW
Ct, Snags Of teeth i upper jaw
H. front, on either side of which
ri tooth is III sSing. Was dresse
@ in blue cotton shirt, black YES
coIorcd linsey pants, comma
is browans and coarse socks. III
50 body was inferred on the rive
ut, front near the government POI
NC of observation.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31

"A grand masquerade and
fancy dress ball viii be given
under the auspices OF Bayou
Sara Fire Co., at Eiremen's
Hall. on Mardi Gras night, FEB.
10th. The ladies are expected
to be present without further
or spccial invitation. In other
words, a general and hearty IN
vjt3tjon is herein rendered. The
best arrangements have been
effected 20 make the occasion
one Of unalloyed enjoyment
See the advertisement else
where.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31

The President ofthc School
Roard of this Parish is very de
sirous of securing the service OF
six or eight competent teachers
for the colorcd schools OF this
Parish. Read card in another
COLUMN.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31

~ SUNDAY morning lIst,
- n,.,oc1- the new and SUI
,1, ,;tt1o steamer Charmer, re-
il n'n,;,t for the Red River
, Ivy as h,,rrod The boat
'''',1' 80 ,fo,o5ho1.s was
"' t;n'1,1n.t Mr.. Robt. Barrow,
'n.,- n, t7o cr,ft and alsoa na-
fth;cp,rish was in town on
,,r,1,o.,1o renorts that all the
y ,,.ora saved but two
t.a o7o,,,,ornoids two
No 1 ,,a.s ono s,ilor man and
~'' ~ c,,,,',', WOO lost When
t1 1,n,,,,or h,,rned she was
" es ,,;1os .,hove fine mouth
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
SHERIFF,S SALE.
The State of Louisiaua-Parish of West
Feliciana,

The State of Lorisiaua-Parish OF west
Felciana,
Parish Conrt-NO. 1904.
Joseph Krain VS.. Lucius Elan.
DY VIRTUE OFAND IN OBEDIENCE
ID to q writ of seizure and sale is
sued in the above styled suit from the
said Honorable Court, and directed to
the Sheriff of the Parish of West Fell
ciana State aforesaid, l have seized
and taken into my possession and will
offer for sale in front OF the Court
House, in the town of St. Francisvll!e,
said State and Parish, on
Saturday, Februafy 2Sth, 1880,
between the hours prescribed by law
(bctween II. III. and l. p. m.) the
| following described property, to:wlf:
TIE ONE UNDIVIDED ONE HALE Ot
u certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being situated in the
Parish of West Fciciana, State OF
Louisiana, containing ninrtN-Elne
| and seventeen onc-hundrcdthS (99'
17-IOO) acres, the same lanai being
bounded on the North 10y lands OF
w. k b Turner, and Mrs. j
Elan, on the East by lanls o
Mrs. j. Elan, on the South by
the Vidal tract, anti on the ives
bv the Vidal tract and End
owned by w. r. B. Turner.
The named and described property
sold to pay and satisfy the debt, III
tcrest and costs in the above styled SUIT
Terms Of SUE,
| Cash with the benefit of appraiseme"'
A. b. BRlANI.
Jan.24sO. Deputy Sheriff
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
TOMBSTONES, IRON RAIL-
INGS, &c.

c. B. & f. Enochs having arrived AZ
Bnvou Sara are now prepared T." lurl'ISh
anI of the above work. All orders thnnN-
fujlv received and promptly attended TO-