davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

Atlanta Con5titdSiol,

Atlanta COn5titdSiol.
The anti-saloon element in the
Republican party counts upon the
strong prohibition feeling in the
South. Gu this issue an attempt
Will be made to reorgonize aud re.
build the Republican party in this
section. 1t is claimed that with
the Ignorant, vicious portion of the
negroes for the saloon, and the in.
telligent and religious portion
against it; the color line will dis.
appear, and the Republican party
Will no longer be a negro party.
Hosts of white SOutherners believ.
ing prohibition to be the vital issue,
are expected TO join the Republl-
cans, and it once more claim to be
the 'God aud morality party"
The scheme has a good backing.
1t is favored By more than one-half
OF the Republican Senators, many
congressman aud party leaders,
and the party in Vermont and
IIalne has officially Endorsed it.
There is no reason why Southarn
Democrats should be led OF by this
delusive movement. La the South
we have thus far settled our local
Issues within the Democratic parry,
and prohibition is a matter OF local
policy aud nothing else.
Down this way there is a well.
grounded objection to giving the
Federal government more power
than it already enjoys.
A system of national prohibition
would turn the enforcement of the
law over to United States marshals
and deputies, and the evils of the
1Dquisitlve Internal revenue system
would be intensified. Southern
Democrats will be satisfied with
such prohibition as they can get
under State laws. They are not
going to surrender themselves to
the Federal police If they can help
it We may have a few cranks and
fanatics who will be ready to throw
local self-government overheard for
this new form of paternal depotism,
but they will be speedily suppress
Ell.
1t is no new thing for the devil
to seek to ride into power on a
moral idea, but the devil OF Repub.
licanism will be thrown m this in.
stance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15
The Woods are Full OF NeWsraUer
Patrons OF This Kind.
'All About lorida.'

All About ! lorida.'
There are some people in this
country who, when they have to
patronlze a newspaper for some
mysterious reason bestOw their ia.
v0rs abroad, and then bring 20 Il
three ounce tomato to their local
editor aud expect him to tell a 16 b
lie about it and about the wOndeF
tai quality of the land they have Tor
Sale.'-Orford MdScote.
That reminds us OF one of our
subscribers, who came in and SAID,
"HerndOn, I've got some very fine
pears for you in my buggy, Which |
VII bring around in an hour or so.'
The speaker came in AZ hour or
so later with a dozen pears tied up
III a silk handkerchief. We thank.
ell him several times for them, bat
he continued to linger as if some.
thing else was on bis mind. "Hern.
don," he said after awhile, "if you
are not to busy, l gould like to see
you privately u moment.n There
being no private boudoir TO our
Office, We escorted him outside the
door. IL wanted TO say to yOu,'
said the subscriber ''that in MOTTO
ing these pears in yOnr columns, in
tue next issue of your paper, l
would like to have you state that
they grew on one of the finest
places in this section of the country,
aud it is for sale"
The notice went in the next issue
gave the donors name, pronounced
The pears splendid, stated that they
grew on fine soil, ETC., etc., about a
lozen lines, worth at our regular
advertising rate 10 local advertising
columns, $1.20. All this for a doz-
n pears, worth probably as many
'ents. About three months later
he same individual took mortal
at our refusal to publish a
Ong political speech he bad made,
nd never entered our Office any
1ore. The woods are full OF this
ind OF newspaper patrons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15
Nhe Irmorraf-Shr
A New Ic;ea in Frog.


Rondout IN. W Cor. N. Y. Sua.
John Joy, of this city, is a pro.
fessional frog hunter, ana from the
time the first song OF the acrobatic
denizen of the marsh aud swamp ia
heard in the spring until it's plaint
dies away with the coming of win.
ter, he bangles his treacherous red
flannel baited hook in trout of the
lngubrlOus s0ngsters, aud yanks
him in by the bundled. He is known
as the champion frog Catcher of
Ulster county. The other dav,
while on n of his expeditions
among the Binnekill ponds he cap.
tured an unusually lar &c and unus-
ually lively frog. 1t gave him such
a night that it was several minutes
before the hunter landed the ani.
mate %delicacy. Then hr. Joy found
out what had nude the frog so
lively. 1t had five most excellent
legs, and three OF them were on the
hlnd end OF the prize, where the
legs that form the edible portion of
the frog always grow. The champ
lou brought his rare prize to Rond-
out and sold it for three times the
price that an ordinary every day
f~our,legged frog would have brought
him.
81 ketched a frog once,' says Mr.
Joy, IN speaking of his latest
capture, "that had whiskers like a
cat. | Fetched another one once
that had a tail almost like a musb.
rats. Mother time l hauled in a
big Teller that had only one hind
leg, and that a enough ike a
chickens to have a spur on it, but {
it didn't. Then there was that
curious old frog l ketched a good 2
many years ago that had a head
that you'd a swore belonged to a
snappin'% turtle, an the nob6y fellow 7
l yanked out o. the swamp with a
regular white streak round his neck, G
like a dudes collar, an a round \
spot %coverin' n O. his eyes that !
made him look exactly as If he was
wearin' n o. them dandy eve.
glasses. Then there al the frog l q
ketched that was so cross. eyed
was almost afraid to take it off the
hook. But | consider this here FIVE
legged frog the greatest piece O. ia
desh o. that kind l ever ketched. ca
I'll tell sc why. 1t hain't no freak, Ii.
that ive-legger hain't. lis the :
result o. deliberation on tue part o. :
he frogs. Frogs is ge(tin' scarce,
)ut folks has got to have 'em, am =.
he frogs know it. Frogs is the 70
'martest things in creation. Now,
What does them i've legs on that iii
rog mean? 1t means that the frogs d.
lnow what they're here fur, am ca
,noWin' that their race is CROWN sill
eSser oil the lace o. the earth, is
hey're jist a gOin' inter the CROWN al
: more legs, SOS the decrease in all
lumber O. frogs III be made up by tai
ne increase III their fat au' idicy th,
ickers. This Teller ketclied only of
ad five. They'll be doing better fal
y an by, an some o'tbese days Iii sol
Itch in a stock o. frogs wearin' all th'
ne way from eight to ten legs Th
piece, an ev'ry one of 'em of a thu
aality to make a frog eater crazy. The
lind what Pm tellin ye. Frogs is be-
'~volutin' an l know it," wh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15
AN AUTUMN IDYL.
BEFORE ELECTION.

BEFORE ELECTION.
Man at
Front gate;
Nice man-
Candidate.
Smiles sweet,
Bows low,
Won't go.
Eats bread,
Eats pies,
Eats meat,
Tells lies.
Kisses baby,
Praises sis,
Calls granny
"YOung Miss"
Pats TOwSer,
Foudles cat,
Tells dad,
"Stand pat,
I'm runnin'
Way head
All others;
Pun dead
Sure 'lected
This pop
Way yOnder
On top!
My name
John Bay,
Help me
Election day.
Pretty baby!
Whoop hi!
Remember me,
Goodbye"
AFTER ELECTION.
Flew by
Front gate;
Nice maO-
Candidate
Don't smile,;
Don't speak,
Flies by
Blue streak.
Politics
All bliars.
Says men
All liars.
Goes home,
Sheds tears,
Fixes for
Next year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15
The Devii's Mil Hopper.
Gainesville y Advoca g..

Gainesville .1 Advooa e.
About five miles northwest of
Gainesville is what is known as the
Devils Mill Hopper. 1t is a pysi.
cal %phenonen OF like nature as the
sinks, but with more wonders. 1t
is formed like a washbowl, is sever.
al hundred feet in depth, aud is at
all times filled with water 10 a Ger
tain height, which spreads ont at
the basiu OF the hopper in the form
OF a lake, which neither rises nor
falls, Notwithstanding the fact that
some twenty streams are pouring
their contents into it continuously.
These streams pour out the sides of
the hopper at various heights aboye
the level of the water in the lake
below, coming from no one knows
where, as there is no sign of a
stream anywhere upon the surface
Tor miles around. A remarkable
feature of this wonderful sink con.
siSts in the fact that while for miles
around the growth of timber is all
pine, inside the hopper may be
found timber growing of almost
every kind produced by Florida
soil. Trees of every description,
from the diminutive sapling to the
towering magnolia, are thickly
studded on all sides of the hopper.
Beautiful flowers and magnificent
ferns grow in luxuriant prOfusion,
and when the sun is shining the
reflection in the miniature lake of
all above is grand beyond descrip-
ton. The DEVILS Mill Hopper and
Natural Cave, which is another
wonder in the same vicinity, are
favorite resorts for picnic parties
ana visiting strangers. The drive
from Gainesville to these attractive
features of Alachua ~county's natu-
rail- curiosities is a pleasant one
a good road. No stranger Wis.
iting Gainesville should fail to see
the Devils Mill Hopper aud the
Natural Cave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

Church-gOers in many Maine
towns, fifty years or more ago, both
male aud female, used to walk bare
foot to church, carrying with them
their shoes and stockings, which
they would put on before entering
the church. The Lewiston Journal
remarks: "a stern economy was
observed by the men aud women
who laid the foundation Of Names
prosperity. That Is why We are
not obliged to 60 barefoot now
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

Subscribe and pay for your home
paper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

Mark Twain predicted that Wig.
gins would be struck With a meteor
aud cyclOned from the face of the
earth on the Bird OF October. I'm.
fortunately, this did not come true.
Virgins says Mark Twain is charla-
tan, a liar and a quack, and did not
know what be was talking about.
Poor WigginsI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15
L HENDERSON.


Arkausaw Traveller.
swell, Henderson," said th
Secretary OF State, addressing oil,
Henderson Morgan, "what are VOL
doing now, still preaching Z"
sob nor, sab, quit dat long ago
Oar wuz plenty o. love an 'fectiol
an halIeluyahS in de 'fession, bu
Mars rLias, Oar want er huff iner
pen'ent money in it ter suit me-
"What do you mean by indepen
dent money 2"
"W'y de money err pusSOn ker
spen' widOut a great hue an CRY
Oelr raised erbOut it. DE church
folks is so cuts bout church erfairs
dat da'S losin' all dar best timber,
Da Is, Mars 'Lias lis fur "A fack. |
preached er mighty lauug time, au'
ez cherry bOdy'l tell yer, de sinners
bit at my hook bout as fls' ez |
could throw it in, an' cherry now an
den when I'd drag a troll III snatch
out one o. de bigges' sinners IN de
debbiPs market, sab ; but arter all
dis, dar ariz some dissatisfaction
in de church. Dd forgot dat |
turned in all de money dat wuz due.
an den | summoned a committee
ter meet me, an arter de committee
went back a 'po'ted, wy | turned
myself outen de congregation am
de synagOg O de o. dc shackly
faith. l ken stau' er heap, but l
dOan like ter be 'specled when Use
pretty we'll WINGED IN my own niue
dat Use inherent"
"What are you doing now W the
Secretary OF State asked.
"W'b, sab, Use %practiciu' medi.
clue, now"
"What 7"
"Yes, OATS what Fso doin'."
"Look here, Henderson, you
don't know anything about medi.
"'Cose l doau. Who does. En-
haw. Doan know not thin
bout medicine, ter be, he."
"Are you very successful 7"
"Oh, yas, sab. Ain los er case
yit, and some " 'em wuz powerful
"What sort of medicine do you
use ="
"Wall, fur de chills, / uses dog
wood bark, fur de feber l uses sas.
Irus bark, fur ordinary biliousness
uses blackberry root am fur
e6e%rything else, | uses all desc mix.
When | doan know whut's de
natter wild a man l gives him err
mixture o. de whole lot, and dat
etches him rOuu' nine times outeu
"HeuderSon, those baIks eau not
lelp a sick man.n
"Dat may be, Mars LAS, but da
M gwineter do him no harm. De
harmless sort is de bes,.o
"Don't you know that you are
lolating a State law, practiciug
7ithOut license Z"
al wouldn't practice widout Ii.
~
"You don't mean to say that Won
ave license y
"Yes, / does.a
"Where did you get itf" 4
"trum de thoTities-er Jestice O, ]
g Peace down in the country.
Fall, Use got er LIST o. feber on ham,
a. mus be stirrin,. lain got much
me ter fool erway. When yer
rs slck, Mars Iias, jes' sen fur
e an, III doctor yer for ha'f price, +,
= take my pay 10 State papers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15
a. eEEDES 8 BRO
SAIL MAKERS.

Yacht and schooner sails, Awnings
and T~arpanlins made to order. Dealsrs
ln Cotton Duel and Flags constantly on
hand.
Jaauary 6, Is3G 45-Iv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

Elizabeth Cady Stanton says:
at from no higher motive than tie
preservation of beauty, | say to all
girls in society, sleepiD You eau
bet they will, Elizabeth, even if it
takes all day to catch up after a
ball,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

1T Is FAc1, that the DEMO
oRAT-STAR has the largest circula.
ton OF any other paper IN Jackson.
county, aud that it is the only pa.
per entirely printed aod published
10 the county. It is a plain, bold
DeRocratic home newspaper and
A50s t6e bkd Onage.
bstWeen fame
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

sixty thousand tons of coal, it is
estimated, are stolen every year
from cars in transit. AT one station
on the Erie road the theft amounts
to about thirty tons every night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

"It's 9 cold day when l get left.s
remarked the flannel suit when
Il was showed up at the pawn.
brokers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-15

The cheapest gallery doing the same
grade of work in Alabama.
Cabinets, per dozen, only. ........ SO 90
Cards, per dozen, only. ........... 2 90
When yOu visit Mobile before you pay
two prices for your work examine our
work. 1t costs you nothing to look and you
will say money.
November "a 1885. 3g-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
XAyE ARE NOW PxEPARE
to furnish the citizens or Carson
with the
KNABE,
PEASE and
HARDMAN
u Il a M q -
AND THE
| s'HlCitiO COTTAGE ORIGIN
l'HlCiGO COTTAGE ORGl\

At prices never before offered in
this city. For Years past the
high price, Of pip nos nave been
due to the enOrinOuS c.,mmis-
>iGnS of the local agents, IN some
instances being AS high aS 60 PEI
t.eut of the cost Of the instru.
'iIent. We are now in posi-
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
-trumpntS within the reach OF
people of small means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22
STATE CONVENTION,
OFFICE OF
REPUBLICAN, SrATs CENTRAL COMMITTEE
VIRsISi, CRY. >Ev Ma, 20, 1885 !
AT\ Netting OF THE REPUB-
IA lica sta central Committee "f
Nevada, held this day, II was resolved
that Il
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
BE held at
CARSON CITY
Friday, September "a. 1885.
Friday. September "a. 1885

At O'Clock p. m,
For the purpose a. no nlnatng a full State
tick /, w:
81 inb,-r f Congress.
G v ruor,
Leuter art Gov arnnr,
Secretary of State,
Justice of Snpfeme Curt,
Clerk IF Su rema ourt.
Attorney Gen"rI,
State Controller,
surveyor General.
Supe in'endent of Pub ln.truc ion,
S'aieP irte
Th-ee Judges If the First Ju licial district,
The app,intm ut Of a stat Centrd Cnmmit-
tee. a III the trans ct'on of su n other isiness
mAy properly c,me before the Convent; n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22
MI CELLANEOUS.

This Great
Strength e a..
ing Remedy
q n Il n eT 2 =
TONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.bva
THO f. . U G L Y
QUALIFIED t.BA
d u A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest medi-
cal cole ges of
Z u r o pc a n q
CURES w 1T II
U N FA LING G
G Z r TAIN 7 Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22

Tho several Repub iCan County Central Com
'nittee o TIE State e hereby instructed t.
call pima y eectionso the people on
saturday. September
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22

En A General Insurance Agency is
als2 connected with the Bank. Staunch
anu reliable Fire, Life and Accident
on day application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22

Nervous ana pny 81
cal Debility, Seminal Weak ness.
Sprematorrha. fsrOstasOrrhae. Emissions,
I'm. otency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De.
cine and Loss OF MA ROOD, in
all 'ts com s,lirat,Ons. and from
~ ha."ver cause produced. II en-.
riches AID purifics the Biocd, Strencthens the
Nerves Brain, Muscles, digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural AND debiiita'ing drain
upon tn. system, preventing involuntary losses.
'iebIlItating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and BODY
1t is a sure elimiuator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. t contains no
mi irious ingredients. To those suffer.
IN. fr.sBn th4 .viD effects of yOut h.
iui irl discretion or excess a speedy
thor uxh aU.t y rm Rn.nl ('G re-.
- GUARAS STE'D. Price. 81 SO pei
hottie, or five bottles in Gaze, win full direc-
tions ID advice, 3tO Sent erure from OBJ
ssrvatioi any address upon the receipt of
price. or 90. ID. TDbe had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-22

For the pup Sc of eleciin- delegates tn the
laid state c .nv-n,ion the pr mary elections t.
be carried out in comp uce with the laws %
the state 1t. d the instructions of the commit {
The following t's st will be reqtired # each
and every votzI at u e SAID pr nlary elections,
v z. That H. is q citizen OF this State and will
sulpor, the II minees f the Republican party
1t the coming e,ec ion
, 5 EyENSUS, hartman.
F. c. LORD ~ec-ejt.y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-18
SETTLING THE CoKE srEInE.

-Tbe C,crelI.vIiis coss sv1dicsts oHer
,bsir snDlovss The asked fov advance OF
-, =, v,,ob y r. ,bav uill rasu me-
-.7L .. -, sr5 ,bs ,,,;l,ars inset to.d.v
...o.-;s,- ,b.,-,,,..,;o7 The ooara,o,s
sssr, ;, bave Al. rad he rsas in order 10
q, tbsnsarvss dosn ~ ,es;Ir o. po,sl5Ie
RI, 5,rL., s,s a,r,s,saJ Hs.,bsy the
striker. v;r ,,esa. aDytbiug !ess ,bsn that
their demanded va be granted & once
If acme c2pce57ion /. 10. Ii .is. the strike
Al rEaIg d. as-~r.. s.Orr bitter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-18
ChapIins Street Property for Sale

10y VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF TRUST TO
i me, made by Abner Fey ard his wife, one Of
which is da,td the twenty Nth day nt July, in the
year 1879 AID recorded In the Jerks otiCe OF the
County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, In
iced Of Trust look numbered 10, page 262; sud TIC
other I, dated the fourteenth day Of juno, in the
year 1884. and recorded in said Office IN iced Of
Trust Book numbered q, page ~, will on
THURSDAY, TUE nth DAY OF MARCH,
1856,
conu enclng at 10 O'Clock a. M, sell a. public auc-
ton, Al Inc front door OF the Court House OF said
IOuLly, the South part ol the lot numbered one ID
IL the square numbered fourteen "a On the east
side OF ChaDllDe street, in Baid county, being 80
much OF tad lot as lies bet Eeen the southern
boundary OF said lot and line drawn parallel 10
said southern boundary and distant about !orty
feet therefrCm, and bciGg the same piccc Of
ground which was conveyed 20 the kaid Abner Key
by Thomas McKenDsn and bis wife by deed dated
tue 10Th cay Of september, 1864, and recorded in
,sih Office in ED Book No 10, page -.
AM ALSO the piece OF ground, part OF 'ald
lot numbered one ~, which was conveyed TO the
Eaid Abner Key ny William II. HearEe and his
wife by deed dated the fourteenth cav OF June,
in the year 49, and recorded In said ONCE In Deed
Book numbered -, pcge 40; VI ich last mentioned
piece OF ground /, bounded on the North 10y Eley-
enth street, extending along the south side OF that
s;rCei about thirty-iUur and bali leet; on the
east by an alley forming the caGteIu boundary OF
satd lot nnp bcrcd one; Gu the south by the part
OF sal! lot numbered one fst herein Ces,ribed;
and on tho west hy ina portion OF said lot num-
barCd one which was conveyed TO Justine, the vile
of Meyer Newman, by deed dated september s,
1851, and recorded in raid Office Ia Deed Book num-
bered II, page 373.
be ieve Inc title 10 lie good, bat selling rs trus
tee undertake TO convey su title only by said
Deeds Of TIust am authorized 30 sell and convey
as aforesaid
JKRMs OF SALE-Ore third Of the purcha'e
money, and a. much more as the purchaser may
choose IN pay, 10 be paid In hand and the remain
der with interest in C,,ual instruments in one and
Nv" years from the day 0! gale; the purchaser
giving his notes with ,st.actosy personal security
tained deed OF trust on the properly sold 10 be
given, as additional security.
DANIEL LAMB,
yrlrIi Iruslea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-18

We can defy The world, and ii makes little
difference whether foreign coal is on the
list or not. naddition to this, some think
that it is very desirable that iron ore be
placed on the free list. In favor OF this 1t
is urged that foreign competition will
causs the monopoly that controls the mar
ket OF ore mined on the lake shore TO
bring down their prices within reason.
This Is to give impetus 10 our mining
in that foreign ore can be prohtab!y
used with Yves, Virginia ore. whereas our
ore contains too much sulphur to be profit
ably used with that from tie lake shore.
That free raw material would make 1t
possible for manufacturers near the East
ern coast to make it impossible for West
Virginia to compete is regarded by some
as without foundation.
So, when those directly engaged in these
interests disagree, WHO is to decldeY The
tariff has become so complicated and dit,
ferent sections Of the country are so much
occupied in taking care Of Number l, that
a Congress Of Solomons or Solons could
not render satisfaction. But there are
some inequalities ;ha. every section ought
to be patriotic enough to assist in remedy,
ing. The meager tariff upon wool Is a
good example. Let the tariff De equalizad
by loPpiog of the tariff from some articles
and puttiug It on Others. Don't let us
make the mistake Of crying out against ell
revision because there are some o6jectional
features in the MORRISON bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-18
PROPOSALS FOR C0Nvt3rLaBOs
WEST VIRGINIA FEEIrEETIART, !
MNf-NnsEFfT gaA : ,eSE :


9 EALEO PE0POSs Is WILL BE HECsIYED
- by tue undtriynSd until l2o clock meridian,
on Tuesday, March -, lS>C To- the labor O: one
bundled ,00l able Odi'd Con siCts and twenty i've
(2i, or more who are CO' sh}e--Oditd, 70 be EN-
ployed w.thlL the E ni,utjsr7 Tor Ter n Of from
three (3l 70 hve - years ri = he t-tnisl al on
tbs 10th Gag X August, 1855.
Zach bid mall 81 .iy TIE al tic e. proposed to be
manufactured, the MI ubsr OF sGua q feet OF shop
room that viii g II SC.TCi, SNG amount OF steam
power spt the price prr day therefor.
l. ih9 bidder i,s"F~ 20 manufacture ferent
classes of articles the Labor 20 be employed on lch
class must be blt for spssts'y.
The successful gidls. Will lie required 10 enter
lotto a contract Ia Pur o. his bid and furnish
bond sstsfs tory 20 tee R,ard Of III, IN suCh
sun as lay hE ,ueM he Ceemei niece ,saIy, condi-
TONED for the iSitE'. eti uwsGCe Of his rntrs T.
and a. the lsE ctTsos : haas 'sr.-. o! hIch con-
usct aud bond IS Or tie aud WI IemsiG With 4
clerk tSC FoEd, during tGis sivsTtisnoni,
2oh DID u3uSt ne acCHnpan.e with q bond, with
Sureties 10 the IRJitsc'-OO Of the B0sTi that the
bidder will comply with the terms OF his bill IL il
IL accepted. a. q b sealed an adds SD 10 the
superintendent and eadorr5- IBID for Ia or
ANY further Information desired will b fur
nlshsd CT -,icat'o OF TO this Office
The srd Of piEseso.s reserve he right 10 rejsct
any OF all BIDS
e order Of the Boaga y! Iife1tcr'
JNO /. PECS,
ta6'Oc1wt -CDernteCdent