davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

We had the pleasure this week of seeing
our honorable reprcntaive in congress. as he
passed through on the train to and from Nom
roe bot be did not have time to converse
with % but few minutes. He was looking
quite we'll physically, and expressed confi>
denoe ia The anal success Of the most If not all
che measures Tor which he is laboring in con-
sre,s. He informed us that he met with
several Of his warm friends and supporters
from he Hill Parishes" in Monroe, who give
him great encouragement as 10 his prospects
over there.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

THOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Al rs SAW,
Revolving Drum Pratt Gin Stand. in
perfect order and IS good Is new. Any
person desiring to purchase such gin Stand
will find it to his interest to apply to
w. E. DUKE,
May 8, lss0.-h. Alto. La.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12
Omcial Directory.

Terms of Fifth District Court for Rlch!anu
parish Jury Terms-Firs, Mondays IN May
and November, and other terms second MON
day in March and first Monday in September.
r. w. Richardson, Judge; +. T. Hudson
District Attorney; J. Newt, Pitts, CLERK
Lem Scott, Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

MAGISTRATES BLA NKS, Of even
M description, neatly executed ct this
Once on the shortest. notice.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12
Afro, June 7tb, 1850.

EDrroa BsAcoS. Rayville, La,
I encloss you three cotton blooms One
bloomed On The 4,h inst, ono on the 5th, the
,othes On de 9th. On the 7th I saw three
b,eoma On ono Stalk. They are from the
BsdlAh placs. THIS is earlier BY few days
1hsn have ever had Gotten 10 commence
6Ioomisg. fAs corn lcrop Of our nsighbor.
hood I think IL very good. With continued
rood Seasons Richlaud will b. blessed with
Sno,ha GOOD crop. With another good crop,
coupled With healthy season, look for 4
MARRIED improvemens among ~. would b
proud 10 see the tide 81 smiSTatoa turning
oovard RichAnd 70 thas extent thas our popu'
Lad n would iucseass ten times 10 what II 10
nsw, asd - oar people prospssoes, happy
and eeussnssi. Yours,
n. F. v,cxSaS.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

We have several copies Gen. Kings speech
on the improvement of the Mississippi, that
We will give to those who have not read Il
snd wish to do -,
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

The Monroe Bulletin tells a pretty big fish
story relative to the quantity of fish caught
out of Crew Lake by parties from Monroe.
1t says that one angler caught 800 and another
200 in one day. II they proceed at this rate
our police jury will have to pass an ordinance
for the protection OF Richards fishing inter.
ests, and prohibiting Ouachita anglers crossing
the parish line.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

Good lands Tor rent on the @Lower Jordon
place." for 1880, 2 miles ftom town. Apply to
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
Nov. Is, '79-n 49,. Rayville, La.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12
Succession Sale.
Succession Of James Scott, Deceased.
STATE or LOUISIANA, s,h D;s,,;c, Co.,,
Parish Of Richland,

Parish Of Richland,
DY virtue of an order of sale to me direct
ID ed, as Tn,or Of the minor heirs Of said
James Scott, deceased, from tile Honorable
5th District Court in and for the Parish Of
will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1880,
offer at public auction at my residence. in the
Archibald neighborhood, said parish, to the
last and highest bidder, the following describ'
ed property belonging to said succession, to
wit: One horse, three cows and two calves
and one bedstead.
Terms Of sale, twelve months credit, al
what it will bring, purchaser to give bond
with approved security, bearing per cent
interest ill paid.
LEVI STARR,
My 29th, 1880.-3t Tutor.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-12

F;rs, ward-D. s. Travis, President;
Second Elijah Scott;
Third c. r. Balfour;
Fourth W. T. Ivy;
Rifth u. Adams;
Sixth G.. A. Macs;
Seventh Frank Hatch.
ina. S. Summerin, Clerk.
J. w. Simms, Treasurer.
Dr.. ID. r. Petit, Coroner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

the capital needed being large: but as in
the last few years the larger profits of
the business became known, it is the ia
vorite with men tempted by the chance
OF making a fortune in five or six
years.
WILLIAM HOME writes the Coagatru
Gentleman: 81 have trained many
dogs for various purposes, and also
many other animals, especially horses.
Two points especially should be remem-
bered-character and courage, and a
good cheerful temper. Of course the
other points are needful and to by de-
sired, if we wish useful dog. Prompt
kindness binds either dogs or horses to
the person of their master. Foolish
petting will ruin either. I do not care
how kind person is to animals Of intel
llgence. They will always be the better
for it; but petting and indulgence, which
spoil the child, will spoil animals. Most
spoiled children, horses and dogs, be-
long to yacillating, incapable and poorly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
An Egyptian Insane ASYLUM.

Ancient Egypt has high civilization,
and it exhibits itself in the wisdom with
which the insane were treated.
At each extremity of Egypt was built
temple to Saturn, where l1natics of
various degrees were brought by their
friends. The temples were surrounded
by beautiful shady grounds, and patients
were provided with every form of
amusement and recreation that could oc-
cupy the mind and invigorate the body.
Here also the finest works of art were
brought. Music. wine, employment fix
ing the attention and exercising the
memory, were the principal remedies
used, and none but the most violent
maniacs were put under and personal re-
straint
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

n. N. Herald's Arctic Correspondence
There is very little regard for life mani
tested by any Of the Esquimaux. Several
instances of sudden and strange deaths oc-
CURED among the infant children at De-
pot Island and vicinity while we were
encamped there. Ii it were male child
that died it occasioned some regret, but
if it we're female it was considered all
right. Even if it were known that an
Inult had murdered his child or had kill
ed any one else in cold blood, nothing
would be done about 1t, except that the
relatives of the murdered man would
probably ask to be paid for the slaugh-
ter, and if the request were complied
with that would set the matter at rest.
Should it not be complied with, the
probability is that the sons or brothers
of the victim would embrace some OPP
portunity to kill the murderer and give
rise to O demand for payment from the
family of the slain murderer, and in case
OF n-fulfllment vendetta be estab-
lished, as is the case now in the tribe
that dwells on the coast of Bafin's Bay.
near the entrance to Eclipse Sound.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
THE BEE AT The ALTAR.

A dusky bee, with his gossamer wings
F1uttering soft in the summer air,
Came, through the chapel window low,
To the shrine, where the priest, in biz robes Of
snow,
Was breathing the conservation prayer.
Humnling its dulcct hymn of praise,
Balancing bright on his gauzy wings,
The bee hung over the altar-stone
Over the miniature marble throne
Which bore the weight of the King Of kings
Close to the sacrifcial hand
Of the fair young priest the creature drew,
AS though in the host and the sacred wine
L. scented the sweetness of buds divine.
Heavenly honey, celestial devil
Then on mine ear a whisper fell,
Breathed by the Spirit: 60 o sweet, sweet flower,
Well may the bee fly clcEe to thee,
Lured by the scent of thy purity,
Drawn by thy beautys wondrous power.
!" Flower of flowers! Thine odors rare
lavish the soul with rapture new.
Low! ere the lights Of the altar wane,
the host and the chalice are lifted again.
Draw near, like the bee, o sons OF men
FOR His heart and It's honey are all for you;
Catholic FoTi3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03

MAKING joke is like spinning top.
If it doesn't ccme down on it's point it
will not spin.-Herald P. I. That's a
tip-top smile. -Neac York 4Neaos. Peg
away! we are right ter hum on this sort
of thing.-BOstoa journal Of COM
me,ce. Spin long time we've been
called upon to publish such jokes as
these. This is a lively whirled, isn't it :?
-MOdeam ArgO. We had concluded
not to string this subject out any furth-
Ell, button the whole we have decided to
take another tJlIn.-DetrOH Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1880.
NApoLEoN's MIDNIGHT REVIEW.
BY JOSEPH Won zEDLITz.

BY JOSEPH Won zEDLITz. rs,
At dead of night the drummer p"
From out his grave awakes,
And with his drum parading -, 4auA
His wonted round he takes.
His arms all bare and feshless .... f.., -.
In eddying circles few,
And beat the roll with vigor, at'h hs|.r
The larrm and tattoo. 1si4isfta asif g. e
strange and loud resounded
That drum amidst the gloom,
The warriors that slumbered tf
Awaken in their tomb. , tas.-
And they who sleep congealing, 2
mid Northern ice and snow, " Tt...
And they who lie in Italy, s..,. t.......
Where scorching summer glow;
And they whom the Niles slime covers, ~
And Arabys glowing sand; ..r.
From out their graves arising,
All take their arms in hand. ..t tt '.A
The trumpeter at midnight ....,-.. $50
Quits, too, his grave to blow
His blast so shrill and piercing s. &iA
And rideth to and fro.- =. ..----------.-
There, coming on spectral chargers t.s4
The CHASTITY dead behold ,,.s .5eyt.. j.
The blood-stained ancient squadron
With weapons manifold!
The grinning skulls, SO CHASTITY, sft
Beneath their helmets peer, ~
IN their bony hands uplifted,
Their cleaning swords appear. -
At midnight's CHASTITY hour at fF'.1tf
The.eplperor quits his grave,
Advances, slowly riding, itt3.@
Amid his chosen brave.
No plume his helmet graces, s. =
his earb no regal pride,
And small is the polished sabre
That's girded by his side. eel =. ..-....-..
The ranks their arms presenting, sl.,..
Then shoulder arms anew, ..l !
And pass with nusic's clangor
Before him in review. $685.
Thus at the midnight hour
In the Elysian plain,
The dead and mighty Caesar >E.t .t
Reviews his warrior train.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03


said, Those boys will get into mischief.
He said no more about it. We tried
to talk Of other matters, but it was a
vain effort. Two hours, three hours,
passed. We sat at the window looking
and listening. oEa a
"'I can't endure this suspense, Or
mond said at last, jumping up. I'm go
ing to Dorsey's to see about Charles.
"'Just what I was thinking of doing,
I answered, rising, too.
"' No you had better not CO. he said.
Charles may be, he hesitated. We'll,
he may think If he sees you, that you are
watching him, and that will make him
angry, and then [ shall not be able to
get him away a3
every well, I said, 1 wont go into
the tavern, then, but wait outside and
not show myself without it's necessary
to do so.
"When we got near Dorsey s we could
hear the noise of loud singing, shouting
and laughing.
'''It's a regular pandemonium, Or
mond said, when we reached there,
Now stay outside while / hunt up
Charles in this den of thieves and drunk
ards
He went in, and stood there vague
ly wondering how my brother, with his
| refined tastes, could endure such dis
gushing associations, when suddenly
there seemed to be lull in the noise,
and two mems voices rose loud and fu-
rious. One instantly recognized as Es-
tabrook's. 81
I ran to the window Gtwas ground
t1oor) and looked in. Near the window
was a table, and at it was seated two
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-03


pork can be produced at less expense
per pound than that of large hogs.
Young hogs are the most profitable,
born in spring and marketed in the fall.
|-Amae1'dc0m AgricatlturiSt.
ALL food beyond such amount that is
properly digested and assimilated by the
animal is a source of loss to the owner,
and that In two ways. First the foods
lost; and second, the animal is not kept
in the best condition for getting the
most out of its feed-its stomachis over
loaded and its digestive apparatus more
OF less disarranged. Just inside the
limits OF assimilation is the point to have
in view in feeding; in this way the ami
NAL will have good appetite, and other
things being equal is sure to give the
best returns for food consumed. There
is golden mean in feeding farm stock
which the farmer should find. -Amer5-
can Agricultaaist.
THERE are two different ways of con-
Quoting stock business out west. The
one is to buy young steers, keep them
two years on your range, and sell them
at four year-olds. Per head the increase
IN value varies between SO and $15,
thus enabling the ranchman to double
his capital In short time If his losses
do not exceed five per cent. and he has
luck. The other method is to raise
stock, buying Texan, Oregon or Utah
COWS and the necessary number of East
ern or English bulls. This, if you make
up your mind not to sell single ami
NAL in the first three years, is in the
end more profitable than the feeding up
of stock. At first few men went into it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
The Fox Well.

The Derrick Of Monday has an ex.
tended report Of the new we'll 90 Blue
Jay, at Fox's, but nothing definite has
yet come to light as to the PROBABLE
results of the new strike. 1t is thought
this well has 10 connection with the
Stoneham district, 90 account of the
difference in the color of the oil, hut is
said to resemble that Of Balltnwn very
closely. 1t has not been torpedoed
yet, but preparations are being made
and it will undoubtedly be "shot" this
week. Considerable interest seems to
be felt in the final results of the new
venture, and this interest is not merely
local but extends to the more promi.
nent operators aud producers. The
Derrlck's article concludes as follows ::
Opinions concerning the productive
ness of the we'll differ greatly among
leading operators. Que gentleman who
visited it on Wednesday, and has been
in the oil business since the creek ex
element, said il never would be five
barrel producer A well known Brad
ford operator was very cautious in his
opinion, but was not sanguine, while
John Galloway, the Stump Greek de-
tective, has strcng belief in the dis
covery of large producing field.
But whatever the well may be it is
too far from civilization to have any
effect on the stocks at present. 1t is
in the heart Of a wilderness, eight miles
flon the first point of transportation
with no roads or inhabitants. The
cost of operating in this field would
be so great as to bankrupt the owner
of fifty barrel well on ninety cent
oil. In time it may be developed, but
so long as more promising fields OF
five or ten barrel well await the pro.
ducer, he will not seek fortune in
the wilds of Forest county"
Should the "Blue jay" prove to be
good well we have no fear of lack
of operations. Where there is oil in
paying quantities it is never allowed to
languish in the bowels of the earth
because the territory happius to be II
little out Of the way Of transportation
Operators soon fiud means of transit
What they want to know is whether
the fluid is there. Next week we will
probably be able to give a more def
nite report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01

iaa Cook.
Green N. G. Cule. A. NJ. Nonre
Howe M. M. seyboh. Frank
O'Connsr.
Hick0ry-C r. Middleton, wm
Albaugh
Harmony O. Carson, A. A
Hopkins, A. 3. Lacy, j. D. Dawson,
P. NJ Guild, d II Demus.
Kingsley Wilbur Decker.
Jonks-E A Yetter. Roius Dodge.
PETIT JURORS.
TioDesta Boro.-J d. Hulings,
o. w. Proper, Daniel Walters, A. NJ.
Doutt.
Tionesta Twp.-Dauiel Black, J. Z.
Stroup, j. H. Wentworth, q T. Carson,
Abraham Mealy, J. N. Thompson
Mathew Bautzer.
Barnett-G. w. Kuhns. Geo. Muze
j. D Moore, Joseph Huff.
Green G. Boupe, John Watson T,
Paul Blute.
Harmony j. German, VIM
McCaslin, Wm. Nicely, John Wood
cock.
Hickory-John Taft, Henry Miller.
James NJ. Church.
Howe-J. B. White.
jerks John II. Mensch, J. A. Het
tish.
Kingsley-Lewis Behreus, Richard
King, WA. Brennan, Leonard Wolf,
Leander Berlia, VIM. Tobey, Geo.
Zuendell, John Osgood. Ray nond
Grimes, A. N Southv urth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
NeiIltown Rustlings.

If you want a good fresh breeze
direct frorn the labratory fold Bnreas,
unalloyed, untempered and urcompro-
missing just come up here aud pitch
your tent for the winter season.
Thanksgiving was observed in a
proper manner by our good folks
Besides the masticating ofthe proverb-
ial turkey, we note the gathering at
the house of Mr. Demun, aud the
Majors sleighriding party.
Mr.. Brady, one Of our citizens, will
remove with his family to Bradford
in the near future. May good luck
attend hi IN in his new home.
Rob't Black cut his foot badly with
an ak the other day.
Aud you will give room right here
for w. 2. Blacks treatment for cuts !:
Pulverize rosin finely, and put in the
cut; tie up, aud a cure is only a
matter Of time.
Prof Ingell proposes giving con-
cert at the close OF his present term of
singing
Tom Machessney will leave US he
is going to Stoneham.
Two Of Park Kelly's children are
sick with diphtheria one, we are glad
to say, is now better.
James Fogle has moved into the old
hotel.
Simon Fogle has gone to Bradford.
The revival meetings at Pinevllle
have been closed. The meetings were
productive of much good aud we're
characterized by the observance OF
good order throughout.
squire Hotchklss has been numbered
among the ailing, but Is now able to
be around again.
DEAD LEAVES.
Neilltown. Pa, Nov. 20, 80.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
Notice.

The State Hospital for the Insane
at Warren, Pa, will be opened for the
admission of patients on Dec. /, 1880
Any information relative to the terms
of admission, the papers necessary to
be executed or any other matters in
regard to the patients to be admitted
can be obraine'l on application to DR.
d. D. Richardson, State Hospital for
the Insane, Warren, Pa. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
List of jurors Dec. Term 1880
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS
ISAAC SIGGINs, Foreman, Harmony
twp.
Tionesta Boro.-D C Copeland.
Tionesla Twp.-D. q. Hunter, Sol.
Omon Byers.
Baruett-James Ward, j. G. Davis,
Jas. Cuzzins, James X. Clark, Sebast.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01

gay morning AZ ll'UQ a. ul'
= December the first.
Pleptlful-coughs and colds.
Turkey is safe now until
Christmas.
LChristmas occurs three weeks
from next Saturday.
J. "A man cannot snake a cigar too
short unless he smokes it too long.
Everyone wants an education.
Edinboro is the place TO obtain it.
Mr.. A NJ. Dnutt is visiting his
parents 10 Bridgewater, Beaver county
this week.
Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, of Tionesta,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. j. R. Foster
Ne,0 Bethlehem Tindicator.
Mrs. Chas. Babcock, of Franklin,
is paying her parents in this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, visit.
Judge Proper, we understand has
hung up five deer at his shanty near
Ball.own within the past week.
fRev. Hill will commence series
of feNval meetings at the Wing Hill
Nj. E Church ON next Sunday evening.
The first ingredient in converse.
ton is truth; the next, good sense !;
the third, good humor; the fourth
wit.
Our Sunday Schools are we'll at
tended. The small hoy knows thing
or two regarding his future welfare
along about Christmas.
-Cranberries, Mince Meat, Lem
ons, Turkey and French Prunes low,
Tub oysters this week at VIM. Smear
haugh d Co. 1t.
-Seasonable advice "Keep your
feet warm, your head coil. your con-
science clear, your nose clean, wipe off
your chin, and shut the door after you. :"
%. Wakenight, the representa-
tive of the Oil City Derrick in the
Clariap. Armstrong and Butler regions,
spent a<w days in town this week.
We sAa day late with our paper
this week account Of not getting a
supply er Well try and guard
akmS suc embalrassments in the
future.
An effort is being made by the
people Of Strattanvilla, to have the
Clarion narrow gauge railroad ex-
tended to that town.-NelO Bethlehem
Viadicator.
The skating on the river at this
writing is "just too lovely for any
thing" so the girls say, and the lovers
of the graceful art are taking due ad'
vantage Of it.
"A newspaper may print hunured
pufs, and clever notices of people, and
get tbAnks, but let it reflect in the
least any person in the community
and q is abused roundly.
The merry jingle of sleigh bells
occasionally breaks upon ones ears, but
when you look "ut and see the rough
hubs and stones prOtudiDg the longing
to handle the reins at once takes flight
-Aaother time table on the P. T.
& b r, takes effect to-day, Wednes'
day. The change varies but little al
this station. 4 condensed table viii
be found at the head of this column
dad" Hulings killed a nice doe OF
Little Tionests creek last Thursday
VIM. Wentworth killed n fine buck
near the same place, aud Geo. Arm
strong killed his 6rst deer. a gOoC
sized fawn, on Tubbs Run, the saW'
day. Since then the hunting has beeI
poor and no deer have been killed tina
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
II. B. AGNEw,
ORNEY AT-L "
TIoNEsTA, PA.
ArrrnrrnN aaLpIERsi

lave been admitted to practice as an
.rnev in the Pension Office at Wash
tn. d. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sIk who were inlur d in the late war,
.htain pensions to which they may be
std hv calling on or addressing me at
.2ala. Pa. Also. claims for arrearages
~ and, bounty will receive prompt at
.4lng been over four wears a soldier in
.*|h war, and having for q number of
n SIlraged in the prosecution Of SOL
s a|nims, my experience will assure
s6liection Of claims in the shortest pos
+ tI,ne. ]. B. AGNEW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01

splendid profit, by country merchants,
if they would only let the public know
they keep them. By 80 doing great
deal Of money would be kept in town
instead of being sent away to Erich,
Butterick, Ridley, Adolph and others.
-Er
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
Lawrence House,

'|s FSTA, PENN'A, VIM. LAW
'sENtiE, PROPRIETOR, ThiSu.lpass
|&ffally located. Everythin zsew and
furnished Superior accommoda-
md strict attention given TO guests.
tables and Fruits Of all kinds served
M season. Sample room for Com
.Al AGENTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
Estray.

Came 10 the premises of the subscribe
a uck Mills, in Kingsley townshl
Forest county, Pa, one yearling steer az
one yearling heifer. The owner notih
TO come forward, prove property, pa
charges, and take the same away "tl'
wise the same will be Opposed otaccord p
10 law. ID. b. rOBEA
Pan her Rock, Nov. 30, 1880.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
Notice..

All accounts due me Oct. /, 1880,
not settled by Jan. /, 1881, will be
placed in Collectors hand for col
lection, and hereafter all accounts
must be settled every 3 months.
81. j. E. BLAINE, NJ. u.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

1fesnber Of Con0ress HARRY WHITE.
4ssembEv-N. p. WHEELER
President Jttdqe-L. d. WErMoRE.
45sociatc Jud0es--JoHN RECK, ED
WARD KERR.
Iiredsuyer--WM. LAwRENOE.
P,othonota7V, Register C Recorder, &C.,
JUsTIs SHAwKEY.
SheriT.--C. A. RANDALL.
Conmissioners-E BERLIN, ISAAC
LONG, II. w. LEDEBuR.
County uperinJendent--H. 8. BROCK
WAY.
District Attorney-S. D. IRWIN.
Jttrv CommisstonerS-C. II. Church,
ETKR YoUNGK.
County Surveyor-T. d. COLLINS.
Cbroner-W. c. CoBURN.
County 4 Auditors--NICHoLAs THoMP-
eoN, d. r. COPELAND, F. G. Lacy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-01
CENTRAL HOUsE,

NNER a AGNEw BLOCK. y. C.
II cKsoN, Proprietor. This is a new
and has Just been fitted mp for the
.fninodatiOn Of the public. A portion
I'D patronage of the public is solicited.