davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
The absolute

of woods near towns. The absolute
stiffness was strange and oppressive at
MONDAY. Nature dwelt alone here,
and kept silence, and there was some
thing savage in her mood, now that
they had come upon her unawares.
Monstrous fungous growths reared
themselves on every side as they began
to descend to the Blackwater. The
thickets grew more dense; red and
black spiders swung themselves inces-
sanity across their faces from tree to
tree; they found traces of bears on
newly barked trees, and more than once
the three lobed, clawless track of pam
Their in the wet. black mold. The thick
cts of laurel and scrub oak on the
banks of the rivers give to these beasts
and to wolves an impervious shelter;
they have the best chance there, too,
of catching the deer as they come down
to water. Browning pointed out dark
green shrub. which he said was .'elk
browse" and chad been made by the
Good Man to grow Just that high to
reach the muzZles of the young elks."
No elks had been seen in this region for
fifty years, though some might yet be
hiding back in Canaan.
The party camped the second night
on the bank OF the Blackwater, a
stream which empties into the Cheat.
making huts of birch bark. and beds of
hemiock boughs set on end to give an
elastic spring The doctor and Morley
set out with their best white flies, reels
and lines TO catch trout for supper in
the cofiee-colored, gloomy creek.
Browning took 4 few worms from rot
ten tree trunk in his pocket, and his
old rod; the Judge built up the fire,
and Mrs. Mulock and Sarah cooked
some fitch. and secured the tin plates
in the stream. Things went the usual
way in such cases. The scientific fish
ernen came home dripping wet, and
swearing that there was not the fin of a
trout in the river, TO find Jerry placid
ly frying forty in pan. They ate their
supper by the light OF the roaring fire,
great horned owl hooting in the
thicket. Every man had a hunting sto-
~ to tell.-Rebeoca Harding Dauis, in
Rdrper's Magdziae.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
The Illusions OF Youth.

Youth is the period Of novel effects,
when all the world is fresh. and new
and striking impressions crowd in
thickly on the mind. Consequently it
takes much less to produce a given
amount of mental eNcitation in child
hood than in after life. In looking
back on this part of our history. we re-
call for the most part just those events
and scenes which mostly stirred our
minds by their strangeness, novelty,
etc, and so impressed themselves upon
the tablet Of our memory; and it is this
sense of something out of the ordinary
beat that gives the characteristic color
to our recollection. This being so, we
unconsciously transform the past occur
renee by reasoning from orr present
standard of what is impressive. Who
has not felt an unpleasant disenchant-
ment in revising some garden or park
that seemed a wondrous paradise To his
young eyes? All our feelings are capa-
Bile OF leading us into this kind of illu-
sion. What seemed beautiful or awful
to us as children is now pictured in our
imagination as corresponding TO what
moves our mature minds to delight or
awe, People who a little outshone our
own circle of friends, perhaps in style
of dress and living, seemed to us as
Princesses. Could we actually see
them with our present ewes, we should,
alas! no longer find the glory in which
our young fancies had encircled their
heads. COrnhM Magazi,se
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
snobbishness in San Francisco.

The snobhishness Of the newly rich
in Frisco has become well-worn
theme. but we think the following an
ecdote "out-Herods Herod" in snob-
ocracy. Among the acquaintance of a
Taylor-Street magate was representa-
tive of the ancient State of Virginia,
who prided herself upon her +. F. ",
inwardly considering she was the one
who paid the compliment in calling,
and was not the one complimented in
being received. Bat one day, soon after
the ascendency of Mob Hill aristocracy,
she was amazed, on presenting her
card at the Tavlor-Street mansion, to
find the servant inspect her from head
TO foot, and then return her card with
the remark: MY mist'es orders are
very strict, mum; sorry can't admit you
to-day, but we don't receive people
twice in the same costoom. Another
resident OF the same locality, when re-
wishing her visiting list on her husbands
sudden accession to some unexpected
bonanza, struck from it the names Of
those ladies she had previously known
who did not own carriages, remarking:
Zone must draw the line somewhere"
What was her delight, short time aft
erward. at seeing drawn up before her
door the carriage of a lady whose ac-
quaintance she was more than anxious
TO cultivate, but her annoyance and
chagrin was unbounded ut receiving
from her servants lips the message:
Mrs. Elites compliments. and she has
sent her carriage to call on Mrs. Cash"
San Francisco Ne,cS- Letter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
In the Mountain Wilderness Of yir.
ginia.

THE journey occupied day and a
halt. They rode Indian file along a
trail which only Jerry's eyes could fol-
low; it crossed heaps of rocks, swamps,
fallen trees; it led through an unbro-
ken forest of gigantic pines. oaks. birch,
ash and sugar-maples; even the nut
trees and black cherry had had time
here to reach the height of a hundred
and fifty feet. Evergreens and decid-
uous trees grew alike leailess and
branchless side BY side. spreading palm
like at the top. The journey was, in
fact. passage through interminable
aisles of huge black pillars under Hat,
leafy roof. The sides of the creeks
were banked with flaming color: laurel
and rhoiodeadrons heaped up walls Of
in the sunshine late azaleas lifted wands
of shell-like rose.
There was no sign that man had ever
passed this way before. Huge trees,
fallen century before. lay in gigantic
round burrows on the ground; burrows
of deep moss, of fretted aud iluted
lichen. gray and golden, bronze and
purple. and of trailing myriads of pink
oxalis Plnmy fern Eodded from the
sides. and thicket eli young hemlocks
pushed ambitiously mp from the top of
the ridge; but when Jerry put his foot
on il, the whole furrow crumblcd like
n pull ball into cloud of red dust. 1t
was dead body. which, undisturbed
IN the SOW passa- e % uncounted years.
hsd made al tAis false show of life.
Very few song-birds had made their
way into this solitude. There was
none of the maltitudinous hum of life
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
The Difference in Cocoanuts.

"lN disruptin' dis meetin,' said
Brother Gardner as he YEARLY gained
his feet, '.let me remind de brudders
dat no man kin tell a good cokernut
from bad one till he shakes it. We
pass de grocery whar' de good nuts an
de bad am all mixed up, an we cant
tell one from de odder, but when we
sot out to find cokernut dat am all
right we pick up dis one an shake it,
pick up dat one an give it a bump, an
bimeby we find out which am de true
an which am de false. Ii advarsity
didn't come swoopin' down on us once
in awhile we'd all pass fur good coker-
nuts. 1t is when bad luck comes to us,
and when trubble picks us up an GIBBS
us shake, dat de world finds out who
am solid an who am empty. De man
who has plain sailin' right along am no
man to tie to. De man who gifts Knocked
down by advarsity, has his eyes BACKED
by misfortune, his pockets picked by
hypocrisy, an his eye gouged out by
confidence will get up as tuff as an ALI
gator and 90 TO work like a beaver.
We will now pass de ice water an walk
softly out. "-Detroh Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
A Volcanic Lake.

NJ. DE LEssErs is credited with de.
scribing on his return TO Europe
singular geological phenomenon. In
the Republic of San Salvador there is
lake called Ilopango. and in January of
this year, after few premonitory
shocks of earthquake, three craterS
suddenly opened in the middle Of the
lake, and belched forth immense vol
umes of steam, dust and fiery cinders.
By and by the three vents merged into
one, and an islet of "tuif' and lava
uprose above the surface Of the waters.
Attempts were made 10 approach this
young volcanic island, but the feat was
found impossible. owing to the boiling
of the waters and the showers of dust
and clouds of vapor enveloping it. Ac-
cOrding to latest accounts, the new vol
cano continues to vomit forth great
quantities of steam and virulent gases.
All the fishes of the lake are parboiled,
and float upon the surface Of the water
amid the bodies of innumerable dead
shell fish and aquatic animals. 1t is
significant fact that the outburst was
preceded BY an exceptional rise in the
level of the lake, owing to the rains
This appears to be the first instance on
record of volcano bursting up through
the waters of an inland lake; but sub
marine volcanoes breaking out in the
ocean bed are no very rare phenomena
SOMETHING to add mire: A street
sprinkler. -HdckenSack Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


M. REMAIN expresses great desire to
visit the United States.
CHARLES FREDERICK LEssING, the
distinguished German painter, is dead.
VANBURr, the distinguished traveller,
Is remarkable linguist, speaking
twelve languages with ease.
ALFRED TENSYsoN is said to have
received 1900 for DE Profundes,"
his poem of sixty-fiye lines recently
published in the Nsneteenh Century.
Miss LoNGFELLow. eldest unmarried
daughter OF the poet. Longfellow. is
described a clever, with a clearly
marked face, much resembling her
father.
SARAH BEsNHaRpr has been secured
10 play 1870 nights in this country, com
mencing at Booths Theatre, New York.
and going thence either to Boston or
Philadelphia.
A JArASEsE novel is being trans
lated for publication in this country by
young native Japanese gentleman, a
recent graduate of the Harvard Law
School. II is to be illustrated with
Japanese drawings.
A FAREWELL breakfast was given
Edwin Booth at Delmonico's, of New
York, by his friends, who included
many OF the prominent lights of the
bench, bar, pulpit and stage, prior to
his departure Tor Europe.
The late DIR. Kenealy divided his
library, which is one OF the richest pri-
waite libraries in England, and includes
many valuable and rare works in class
les and Oriental literature, between the
British Museum and ST. Johns College,
Dublin.
PHILIP Il. FREAs is the oldest editor
in Pennsylvania. The other day he
celebrated the tiftieth anniversary Of the
founding of his paper, the Germantown
Telegraph. }. W. Forney, DR.. Samuel
Longfellow. brother of the poet, and
other noted persons attended the cele-
bration.
MR. GEORGE w. JEsSoP, author of
"A Gentleman from Nevada" is from
Dublin. aged thirty-four years. His
journalistic and American experience
was obtained chiefly in San Francisco.
He is versatile and noted as character
and dialect poet, and is of a pleasant,
social nature
NJ Me;ssonier, the French painter,
does not look like genius. but like a
professor of gymnastics or a fencing
master grown old. He is not tall, but
is broad and has a look of wiry robust
ness. He. has a round, fall face, gray
hair and beard. bright. animated eyes,
and plenty of color in his cheeks. He
is hard worker, and rarely leaves
home-or rather his two luxurious
homes. for he has beautiful house in
Paris and a delightful summer villa at
Passy. His chief happiness is the soci-
ETY. of his son, whom he adores. and
who is his chosen companion and dear
est frieni.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-10

SOMETHING to add mire: A street
prinkler.-HaekenSack Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10

VIII llot WASH NY me III slAnhs
or plead for that which God denies
i,u, come whatever Is to be
wait the years that shall elapse,
The hast life year, which brings, perhaps
Tho Lethean dranght that is for me
IL nnndag HIPS.
Then remembered when the grace
ofhalf grown boyhood yet was mine.
Ofonce returning 10 the place
Round which my childhood memories twine.
sought the place with eager haste.
Yet gszed thereon as on a waste
Ofbarren land or desert shore;
Ny disappointment was so sore
What wonder Il mine eyes were wet
BY the deep pain Of my regreig
And why was thisf Iconld not name
A single change. all was the same.
Yet not the same, for there was change
But change in me, not IN the range
Ofscenes presented to my view
Not in the things which once knew.
Rocks, hills and schoolhouse seemed so small
So low the trees that once were tau;
What once thought large, wide spring,
Behold was scarcely anything!
And so ! said in thoughtful mood.
A sense Of largeness do miss,
Ana ehhdhoods early magnitude
Has dWindled down al last tothis.
FIe,, tho nla.,. n el,,,a ,,,,a,,sh,
4 ANA i,sss 4 ', ,',,,,a'I ,sn,,,ss,
,nd l,.vS,,,, ,o.,t M, ~. -
The ilrst in,ny,..sions ~ lifa,s dsy
And co,ainr ha,.s 4 va,,,h six,csn
Could not behold with the same sight
The childish views Of sic and height.
With which irst beheld the scene.
Aud IN this fact this truth was meant
IA nc ace 'cds Development
u..oes,, ~, o,sr,,.h,n, M.
a. M. ,..,,,,,'.,- ~. y.
An, ..'s',',s Nh ~
y, 80 ~, 49,, 800 w =" '''s
,r, ~. ~ y. ~, y. ~ friss.
= ~ ''','' -,
,,''is., 81 'ue va,' WIN A'''ui.ess iish@
- '''i',p " lu'7','', y, saw p'i'ni
IN ~ - :. -. ~ ''lN
~, ~n' '-'.s ~. 1900, ass1 Ihe s''i = ca''hs
Mno SHOWS ~il'' Aesis Is ~ - pace
y he,s gan 1 una : man = ~se
lie gn,w ne .o,,rh, ~ N. t'n,,I ,boi.v
The undiscovered mystic force
rhat holds the planets IN their course;
For Ger his earth life work WAS done
A falling apple was The clue
That led him upward 10 a view
ofsystems circling round the sun;
And nom this chafgreat Nelrioa grew,
Who such Immortal fame hath won
Sad soul, go forth, and reap your sheaf
In Life's broad field time. II but brief
r. long enough Cor thee 10 gain
tareat coturenyatlon for DIV main
IN, .,.,,,.,,, - 4. -
AM hotnlhs eiSe ~ uou appear
Hath such great growth as thou has here,
And H. with these clay fatfered no,rens
s..., y 80. /.
7heh VAST neFeiopheht y ours
were there no lines Of limit known,
~. ~, 49,,
"cIV o1t tne sopi uhehAihen ana irecs--
How greater would that progress be
My beings great necessity
pr.,ri.s,,,s ~. ,,,,,,,,,,atl,
-, a,,s,,... ,,.',,. =,
10 all that reyalation saith.
tf,,,,a- ,b., ,'i,,,,so,,,l.,' go.
~. s,as,'s. ..''.., pnlosoi'nlc c'ee'Is,
The heaven born truth that flIls my needs.
J,.sus. The t;aIlilean b,nght
-',9' - .ANsn'
Desires within and signs Without
All cry to silence whispering Doubt
tirr !. s,...s.f,s ~. s...,t. -.t,.- , -14.t. a..
49,, ~ .'-'',' 's'o,ee ''ohei
-. : nele ~ ,nnnlns'Aoie tnlhss'
Aeainst th..s,e earstiv nr,.ar h.,.
". ~, =, f''ae.. ,'s'a'
Nhlch teiis me something strives 70 rise,
Higher than EARTH OF sun. or stars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
What Hayes and sherman Say Of Arthur.

what hayes and sherman Bay OF Arthur.
If there is any eonfdeuee to be placed ii
the statements Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Sherman and President Hayes, Gen.
ChesterA. Arthur, the Republican nominee
for Viee-President, is but little, IL any,
better than Garfield, the head Of the tick
ct. In the winter Of 1879 Gen. Arthur
was collector Of the port Of New York, and
was removed by Mr. Hayes with tho sane.
ton Of Secretary Sherman. Both of these
on January 3lst, Of that year, wrote to
Gen. Arthur, regarding his removal from
Office, and below We give several extracts
from the letter.
You have made the Custom. House A can
TIRE Of partisan political management. r n
Hayes 70 Collector dFfhar, January u. 1872
With deep sense Of my obligations unde,
the Constitution, regret Il as nv plain dnty
to suspend you in order that the Office NAV hs
honestly administered. --R. b. HaHes 70 COT
lecfor 1FfhtT, January y 1879.
sdross abuses Of administration have cor
tlnned and increased duFingyo4r incumbency.
John Sherman % Coilectoy. arthur, lamar,
81, 1872.
Persons have been regularly paid b. YOU
who have rendered little or no service; The
expenses Of your Office have increased, while
its receipts have diminished. Brides, or era.
tnities 10 the shapeo Of hribcs, have been re.
ceived byy0ur slbordinales ia several branches
0f the Custom House, and you have ia no case
supported the effort 10 correct tho abuses. -
Secretary sherman % Collector ldrftnr, Jaar-
arr 81, 1870
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
Gen. Garasld's Credit Mobilier Record.

From his own sWggn Testimony before the Poland
Commltiec, January H. 1873
never owned received, OF agreed to re
ceive any stock OF the Credit Mobilier or OF
the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends
or profits arising from either Of them
From Judge Poland's Report February Is is75--
Garteds Testimony reriurud
The facts in regard TO Mr. Garfield, as
| found by the committee, are that he agreed
with Mr. Ames TO take len shares Of Credit
Mobiler stock, but did not pay for the same.
Mr.. Ames RECEIVED the eighty per cent. divi.
dead in bonds and sold them for ninety.
seven per cent, and also received ibe sixty
! per cent. cash dividend, which, together With
the price OF the stock and interest, left bal.
anee Of 1929. This SUN was paid over to
! NJ. Garfield by cheek on The Sergeant ut
Arms, and Mr.. Garfield then understood this
sum was the balance Of dividends after paw.
ing for the stock.
From the New YORK Times. February 10 iS5s.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present most
distressing figure. Their participation in the
Credit Mobilier affair is complicated BY the
most unfortunate contradictions Of testimony.
From the New York Times Febr.ars ~. ls7a.
The character Of the Credit Mobilier wa
no secret. The source Of lis profits was very
well known at the time Congressman bought
il. Though Cakes Ames may have succeeded
in coneealing his own motive, which was 10
bride Congressman, their acceptance Of the
stock was not on that account Innocent. The
dishonor Of the act, as a participation in IN
obvious fraud, sijll remains
Some OF them have INDUCED IL testimony
with reference to the matter which has been
contradicted. The committee distinctly re-
jects the testimony Of several OF the members.
This can only be done on the ground that L
is untrue. But untrue testimony givea under
oath is morally, il not legally, perlary.
Il is the clear duty Of Congress to visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobiier
stock from Cakes Ames
Prom the New York Tribune February 70. fsza
James A. Garfield Of Ohio had ten shares;
Bes@ paid dollar received 1929, which.
after the investigation began, he was anxious
to have considered as loan from Mr.. oekes
Ames TO himself
Well, the wickedness Of all Of Il Is that
these men betrayed the trust Of the people.
deceived their constituents and by evAsfons
and falsehoods confessed the transaction to be
disgraeeful.
From the Sew York Tribune, February N. ls52
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alons in this offence. ff he
is 10 be expelled for bribery, the men who
were bribed should 20 with him,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
R. B. NoRMENT,

TT0RNE y 4 TIA
nFFICE with Hon. Charles b. Roberts,
" opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention to
all business intruSted to him, both before the
Courts of this State and the Departments of
the General Government at Washington, u.
c. jan 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
JOSEPH M. PARKE.
K. sTKsrER. JAS. 4. c. no
SYESTER & BOND

HAVE associated themselves in the prac.
Ii tioe Of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts Of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires it.
Office corner Main aud Court streets
mp 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
F. A, SHARPER & SON.
Undertakes & Cabinet Makers
AFINE ASSORTED STOCK OF coPFINs
AND eAsKEFs ALWAYS ON HAND

WE have just had completed one u The
~, the finest Hearses 10 the State, with
,shieh all funerals entrusted to our care viii
be attended. 0~'S ""'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10

We are manufacturers ard -.
a dealer, IN iine and common Az
Itasses, Fancy Chairs. &c, &C., which We
~, gnss ~ n .be lowest rates: tss-A An examine
lon . orr stock IS solicited before purehas.
ihg' as yoH can SAVE MONEY By buyine Of NJ
F. A. sHARRER 4 Son
" 10 Main ST., East End, Wes.minstsr. Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
TO ERR is HUMAN.
FURNITURE AMl SInVES
NOTICE.

fTHE National Greysi Band resuectfnlly
= offer their services to the public for Pie
Mics and Social Eniersaiuments, at terms 10
suit the tines For further information and
tarns appiy 70 j. r HITTEN,
Band Agent.
Prot Z D. kLfIsr Teacher, july 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
or CARROLL COUNTY
1NCoRPORATED 1879
Home Office, Westminster Nd

Roam or TRrsrEEs '--Jesse Rei!snideI,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution
Gmnyill, s. Haincs, President FIRST National ,.9
RAM Of Westminster; Joshua fingling' iec
Presideut First National Bank OF Mes'p ~ 2,
ser. Phiiip ii. l.. Myers, President Dug I'M
Ere Insurance Companyi Ino. l.. Reiisn'der'
President Westminster Gas Light COMPANY
Andrew n. stephan, Hardware Merchant
George r, Gehr, Cashier First National banA
~ Westminster: Chas. T. Rciisuidcr, Al'or.
new nj law; Josiah q. Keller, Physician, ~
n Green Street. Baltimore, MIDI George >
Yippling, NJ. D., General Insurance Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10

THE undersigned o0ers bic services 10 The
\ public ps Pamp Maker, and i PIE
Rated 70 make new panps or repair old ones.
Timber Of The best quality, furnished when
desired. Prices as low As good work viii
justify. All new work guaranteed from one
70 three yeurs- Win be pleased to receive 4
share Of The ptblie patronage.
R DAyfp T. H0YER.
ieR SS-iy Westmipslef, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
!. prRE1Y MrrrAL BENEFlT IS

A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT As
"A ISOLATION, for the protection OF ITS
members in case Of death, from ANY cause
a sure indemnity, at reasonable expense, ana
free from the many technical conditions o.
life insurance policies. We nave no stoe =,
bnlders 10 absorb the profits, but all share
and share alike; aud It's affairs are managed
by practical business men in the Interests o.
rs members. Any person Of sound MUD and
body male or female between tbs agrs OF
rs and co. may secure to themselves a Ger
,Geatc Of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding to their ages, but Q
thorough Medical Examination will be re-.
anircd In every case before Certificate viii
be issued. A circular, giving plans, rates
and other information, can be had BY calling
at the Office of the Association, or will be sent
to any one by mail. Address
Dn GEO. S. YlNGLlNG, Sec'y
mas Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-10
LUMBER. LUMBER.
"a 60

Ia
I HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Regions-and am now receiving the lar.
gest selection of LUMBER ever offered al,
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
~ JoIsT AND sCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, ~, 81, Cd and 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Pockets, Shin.
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded TO adopt the former as my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons IN want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 2O-tf