davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

EHARLES BIsSELL d. co. Whole
" sale and retail Dealers in Dry Goods, and
Dry Groceries. CHARLES BISSELL.
III. III. COMSTOCK.
No. 80 Jefferson Avenue.
Detroit, June, 1896. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

NOTICE is hereby given that an applica-
~ ton will be made to tho Legislature of this
State at its next session, for act of Incorpora
ton for Bank to be located at New Buffalo,
Berrien CO., to be styled the Bank Of New Buf-
Jfalo, with capital of 100000.
August II, 1886. TIFF
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

HNSTRAY COW.-Takeh up by tho sub
~ scriber, about the first Inst. a bfindle Cow,
with white belly, and some white in the. face, q
bout five years old. She has young calf Tho
owner is requested to prove property, pay char
ges and take her away.
THOS. CADE, Son.
Sturoess Pr~3rie, Jsu. IL. 1887. Sw1e
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

+" EDICAL MEETING.-Tho annu-
Vial meeting of the ST. Joseph County Med
ical Society," will be holden at the Hotel fDan'l.
Howell in White Pigeon village, on the last
Tuesday of this month.
s. w. TRUEsDELL.
Ccntrevills, Jan. IL. 2Stf Socy.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

THINA TEA SETTS.-PATTERsoy, GAR
~ DINER AND MATHER, are opening hand
some assortment of fine China Tea Sets, of new
patterns which they invite their customers to call
and examine, at the new store second door below
the old Market. Detroit, June 90.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

THO SPORTSMEN!- Gunpow-
der, Shot, different sizes Load, Percussion
Caps, &c. For sale low by
ADAMS & APPLETON.
Constantine, March 8. SO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

AJOTICE.-The person who borrowed the
IN subscribers Saddle, Bride and Martingale
three months ago, will obiige him most essential.
ly by returning the same, whenever he gets
done with il. CHARLES s. ADAMS.
N. B.-Should the saddle, &c. be entirely used
up, he will please call and pay for it.
C.. s. A.
Constantine. March a. 1897. 36
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

HAUTION.-Allp persons are cautioned a
~ gainst purchasing certain note gave TO
Alexander Bcaubien for two hundred dollars da-
ted some time about the 18th of January, 1887,
as it was fraudulently obtained, and shall new
or pay it unless compelled by the law.
ABRAHAM GRAY.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

NEW HYMN BOOK.-Christian Psal-
IN mist !; or Watts Psalms and Hymns, with
c,,r;ona selections from other sources. The whole
carefully revised and arranged, with directions for
Susicsl expression. BY Thomas Hastings and
WIN. Ps&ton. This work is recommended by the
Synod a Michigan to be used in the churches.
Yos ssls by the dozen or single. ,
Oatrost. March 8. 30
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

INSTRAY OX.--Came into the enclosure
IL of the subscriber, in the Township, of Co
lon, st. Joseph Co., about the first Of Nov. last,
middling sized brindlc Ok, supposed to DO about
ten years old. No artificial marks. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges. and
take him away. G. l.. MATTHEW'S.
Colon, Jan. III, 1897. 3w2S
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

NJ Office is hereby given, that an applica.
IN ton will DO made 10 the Legislature of Mi
chigan, at its next session, for permission to
build dam across the st. Joseph River, one
mile or mile and quarter above the Constan.
tine Bridge, for Hydraulic purposes.
Dec. 81, 1886. aah 25w4
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
SATURDAY, April %.

A project Of bill to relieve the distress
is Of the country, has been submitted to
18th houses, AMI is under consideration,
|nd will no doubt undergo full discussion
1 as early period, as by the course Of bu-
|iness, it can be brought up to be acied on.
Thesshssf tsltlrGs q ~ = lsl a4a q EelIet
+ proHlSsseeaa are to confer on the banks pow
i to issue post notes, payable at 3, y, 9and
Q months, bearing an interest cf D per
lent. to take the damages entirely from
Dreirn bills Of exchango, and 70 place the
am1rcs on domestic or inland bills, pro-
bstcd at the rate of 5 or l0per cent; aud
bso to place the same rate of damages on
hose notes to the Bunk which shall be pro
ksted, and for which the post notes Of the
hnk shall have been given. II is further
roposed that the post bills shall be receig-
BE in payment Of all debts due the State,
Ia the Blnks issuing them; and that iudg-
Eepts on all loans made in such post notes
n,e Banks shall not DO subject to forth
aiming bonds as other judgments.
al bill embracing the principles Of the
boye scheme has been introduced into the
souse. but it will no doubt, undergo many
IN various and important notifications,
hrticularly as regards the forthcoming
ends. which, think will be strenoously
1osed, and do not think that this innoya-
a on The customary established and APP
oged proceedings at law, in the present
ole Of the collection Of debts, is at all de-
able.
Al bill is now IN progress IN the House,
prohibit, under very severe penalties,
introduction Of slaves as merchandise,
u think il will pass.
BIT ID consolidate actions against draws
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

RIcuTs OF WoMEv. A bill-the gene
raj principle of which should be sustained
by tho law in every Statc-has been intro
duced into the New York Legislature "for
the protection and preservation Of The rights
and property of f-married won,en.'' By the
first section, the property, both real and
personal, belonglnI to any woman at the
time of her marriege, after the passage Of
the act, shall continue to be vested in her
the same as before her coycturc, and the
income of her estate shall not cnre to the
husband, during the life of he wife, without
her consent. BY tho second section, the
husband is entitled to so mach of his wifo's
property,at her death, as by the laws Of
The State he widow is now entitled to attbe
time Of his demise--in other words, he shall
have dover, The third section prohlbits
married women from making conveyance
TO their husbands of any real or petsona O.
tate, except the income thereof, without the
permission Of the Chancelld.--Baltimoia
American. Ma
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

The R1cIlEsr Man ON EARrH.-Thc
Paris correspondent of the Albany Advert
ser says - wm
"Lonis Philippe Is, withoot exception,
the richest man in the World lie receives
annually, a sum of tae millions of francs,
He derives a revenaa of perhaps twenty
millions more ffon, the lands, and other
property Of the crown. He is in the enjoy
ment Of the private fortune of the Orleans
family, which should have been united to
the national domain, as was tho custom of
former moharchsson their accession TO tho
throne, but whichhctwas allowed 10 retain
by an actconsgated4ob Lafayette, La6ttc,
and tho victorious insurrectionists,w who little
knew what theg were abont on the eve of
his taking the oath to observe the charter as
King of the French. The amount Of his
private fortune cannot be less than ten mil-
lions of francs per annum. He possesses
besides an immensess sum of ready money,
estimated by some at between $50 and 200
mllionfs He pockets the million granted to
Duke of Orleans as presnmptive heir to the
throne, and the private fortune he is sappos.
ed to have given the Queen Of the Belsians
he has appropriated to his owu Golfers -
He has none Of the obligations with which
the civil list of Charles X. was burdened.
The latter paid nearly six millions in pom
sions, which Louis Philippe has thought
proper to suppress altogether; he had be-
sides, large military household, a chapel,
hunting ground, &C. which cost him atleasl
as much more, none Of which have been re-
tanned by the present King, whose revenues
are totally disencumbered, and consequent
ly fully adequate to the maintenance Of his
family, without any provision from the state.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
No9=oz. Q

T EyEIE undersigned being greatly pres
sed By the pressure Of the times,
would respectfully impress itupou those in-
debied to himsth2t unless they come for.
ward ardm make paypent by the l0M Of Nag
ncri, be will put their accounts into the
hands of proper officers for collcction.--~
Hoping thatths nbiice mly be the means
of producing 1 iaNOrable impression on his
debtors, io remains,
Very Respectfully,
= Their humble Servant.
80 BENZ. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, April IS, 1887 ll-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
Z. = a + = . =.


HAS tho pleasure of announcing his re-
turn to Rodney, and his intention to devote
one week to the practice Of his profession
Persons wishing 10 secure bis services will
do well to make early application.
Office oabovo T. G. Compton's Drug Sore,
May 2, 1897 l2-lt
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
FRIDAY, APRIL 81.

The house met at 0 O'Clock, agrecably to
adjournment.
AIr. Armatt asked and obtained leave to
FaJuce bill to be entitled an act to
Iange the name of the Commercial Bank
II fNutchez, and for other purposes; which
III was read the first time.
Mr.. Armat offered the following resolu-
|iDn:
Resolved, That part of the Governors
Message which refers to the promotion of
|ha general interests of the State, by the vi
|eprons prosecution Of tho rail roads now III
progress. bo referred to the commlttec on
|ntemal Improvements.
The House then too!s up the orders Of the
|ay.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

Ata Fegalar mesiiag Of tho Board Of Sc
lectman ofRsjaey, on lie Isl inst tho 6l-
lowing resolutions were passed;
Bssol5si. That iha tbauss uf tbe Pfesi-
deatani Seleetmen Of the iown Of Rodney
be teudcred The citizens md stnngcrs gcn-
erally. who aided in ex.iaguishing the re-
cent fre 10 this place, aud mere p1rtiealaF.
~ 10 Mr. BesIr, fr his activity and energy
on thseoccasion, and that he be exempted
frnuf paying any taxes 10 the corporation
Tor the spare Of one year,
Res0lncd. Fhatin the opinion of thisBolrd,
il will subserve the interest anil convenience
of tho citizens, to have public Market eS-
tablished, win proper regulations, fixing the
manner in which provisions may be offered
for sale; and that A. Farnsworth and Josiah
hlwtoR be a commiltoe to ascertain on what
terms suitable lot aGd building can be
provided, and to report to the next meeting
of the Bard,
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

rrNOTICE.-Thcro will be a meeting
held al the M1nsion House, at Rodney, on
Wednesday the 5 inst, at ) o'elock, PM,
to take into consideration the most ellectu.
al means ofprevenling the system ofLynch-
Ing heretofore pursued in this pl'ce, The
citizens oftho town and country are expect
ed toatenI, as all are ginlly interested.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
3 O'cLo, X, P. NJ.

The House met pursuant tOadlonrnmchi.
MIR, D lnlap gave notice of his intention,
|n Saturday next, to ntrodu'o Il bill to be
|:nttled an act to amend the law authorizing
|lehtors to confess Judgment.
On motion Of Mr.. King,
The House resolved itself into commits
Tee Of the whole House, Mr.. Brown in the
|Hhair: the subject under consideration was
HE Governors message, and after some
|nne spent therein, the committee rose and
|eported sun Try resolutions.
On motion Of Mr, Brown,
The report of the committee was rccclY-
IA.
Several resolutions alop'cd in committee
|fihe whole House, were then agreed to;
(which the several parts OF the Governors
message were referred to several select
|eommittecs, and to the standing committees.
On motion Of Mr.. Campbell,
Resolved, That committee of three be
appointed to confer with the Presidents and
|gcnts of the several Banks now in attend
nee at this place, as to the conrsc'bat m1y
e recommended by them, in order TO re ,
ievo the present existing pocuniary pres
Eure.
Wheroupon the chair appointed Messrs.
Kyle and Fulton, said committee.
The House then proceeded to take up the
orders of The day.
The Speaker then announced the seye-
|al Standing committees.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

WrscoNsIy.-Eyerv yearscnds lis farther
y es in our efforts at speculation; and the
hitherto st id and lmmoveatle nhabilant
Of oar older states and cities. are vcn'urif9y
by thousands to the West, eithc' to increase
their already superabundant wealth, or to
rc-estabIish but broken down fortunes
Yesterday, Wisconsin was considered as
an -mbroken forest; while today, it my be
viewed ms an oinbryo state, already nanl-
bcriug thousands 81 industrious and enter
prising citizens, and flIinshp with a.rapidi-
ty equal to tha; which so.speediy trans
formed Michigan and Arkalisas from terrific
ries into sovereign states.
Wisconsin abosinds in rich mineral ores,
and.ono indigiaftI. We are Informed by the
Providence Journal, has discovered three
lead and COPPER mines, on lands which be
purchased aiha government price of Sl25
per acre. TIE proceeds otEone of these
mines are statedsto be 81 dollars per day.
Oar surprise atthe rapid increase in value
of lands in this new portion ofthe Unon,
must cease with these facts before ms.
Cincinnati Wig,
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

DIED, near this place. On the l7lh inst. !,
of the small pox, HENRy FosE, Esq, The
deceased was educated at West Point, N,
Y where hc was distinguished as a prof,
ciont in those studies of mathematics, and
those branches If knowledge depending up
on them, fonlness1or which cherished ill
his death. lie hld very extensive
knowledge of geography and statistics, and
by the aid Of rotcn,ire memory, with
which he was was gifted in remarkable
degrees, he retained il with the most per-
feet exac!ness. He was at ditlercnt times
engaged in several presses afthis State,
and to which he contributed extensively,
articles mostly ofa geographical and staiis-
tical character In 1880 he published an
Almrnac for mississippi and Louisiana" !"
fle eissued during the last yelr prospectus
for lie publication of 4 Southwestern Di-
rectory," which ,ho abandoned on account
of the ditli:My Of rendering such work
useful, in new Safes where such frequent
changes take place in the conductors Of ev-
cry braach Of business. Mr. Vose also in
formed us that he had made some progress
in the collection offacts for writing the his
tory Of Mississippi Foodrilie Republican.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
HE WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE
AND LITERARY 1ouavAfs


AND LITERARY JouavAh
tONDUcTED Ly ~ ID Gailaghcr
" ana J. B. MdrsAaM lie editor Of
"Western Idtcraty IpirnaI'' having, in con-
ncction witt Jas B. AIarshali, Esq, be-
come proprietor Tic aWestern Monthly
Maga5ine tioteo wurks have been uni
ted, and wiIlheIeaf er be published, stimuli
taneously. at Cincinnati and Louisville.
Every arrangement, being now made for
issuing the Magazine puncnally, aud ia
a egnalsto its Eastern contemporaries,
tits trusted thai the union here announced
will meet tho appreciation Of tho patrons
generally Of both Vahlications, The reas
ders Of the JourHalH will find increased
attfletions in the work, from the coniribu-
tianS 6lthe correspondents Of the nAIaga.
zine;n Rud those of the "Magaznen will
not Only find the same, froln the writings
Of the correspondents ofthe olrnal,'' but
wiaals geta larger ahia,s1 Of reading
inatter than HEY hive hitIlofso received.
Not in the spirit Of boasting, but 10 give tho
patrons Of the "M1gaz;nc and JournaIy
7
an idea Of what they m2y expect, from
month to lnanthsfas the numbers appear.
the following llstof occasional corresponds
enis and regular contributors, is given:
Morgan Neville, Edward d. ManstieId.
Jamcs III. Perkins, Alexander Kinnoh..
Edward P. Cranch, John u. Dtddcll. Chs,
r. Ramsey, r. Saelton, Mukenzio. Wilkins
Tannehill, Charles A. Janus, s,slTin. II sCsks.
Otway Curry, George ID. Pfsntice, Eph.
Peahoda Thonns |. Shrcvc, S,nl1 lielIs,
John D. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis Il,
Thomas. Mrs. Carolipa Lee IieBtz, ]
A, M'Cnng, II. ]. Groesbech, !. NJ,
Milton, Miss Ilarriet q. Rpasloy, DR.. s,
P. IIildfeath, and others.
The Western Monthly Alaaizitas and
Literary Journal i published during tho
first week Of each Etotfh. Ils geucns -.
tents Il Tales, Essns,
1t ofAmefIean Scenery Charactgf AID
hSt, Reviews and M
NeAS8YorIts infne saes dapaI ~
of Litelatnrr and sScia Bio H
k hes, particularly
lia est, Narratives ii
igal Papers &c 5,cb
Magazine eanSa
apge ami tile year issIla
tuo about 4JJ ltages 5a
90 per annunH pa9
ia8 ti Hrlhibg- 3 80, ii paTs
0si As--S 100, il dos
Number one. az tI4a
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02


A bin has been introduced in tbo House
lor The 6eHer security of the houa Il 10 cred
itors Of lie people Of Mississippi in iheir
debts, aud lor other purposes We annex
the following provisions Of the bill:
Sec list BE il enacted By tie Legisla-
iare Of ile State Of Hississippi That If
shall be lawful for any debtor, whose inter.
est in anY real estate max Be sold undor
execution, order or decree ofa1G coaFlg OF
by deed Of trust, ut any timo within tvo
years after such sale, on payment OF tender
thereof, to any claimihe under such pur-
chase, the pfineipll ni5aey bil at such sale.
with ten percent interest per aRnum there,
on, together with all. such lawful charges,
If any therebe, toredeom the interest that
max have been soIdyand upon pavment or
tender tllere8fas aforesaid, in such money
asis receivable on executions, il shall be
the duty ofihe lhen claimants, 10 reconfey
said inteees said debtor, but at the cost
and chafges fsueh debtor. -
Sec,2l, Bt IL fdr3Rer enacled, That
whene9er.il shallheroafter happen that any
interest in lands shall be sold at any. y.eSecu-
lion sale, Or by a decree Of the ehanoery
court, Or by deed oftrust, and the individual
whose interest is SO soll, shall have bona
lide creditors whose debts are not secured
or paid. suclfbona fide creditor may, at any
time within two years after such sale, re-
deem such ncteresliR. the land as may have
been sold from ilie parchaser thereof, or
from any one claiming uuder such purchas-
er; and on payment or tender Of such mo-
ney of the description hiofesaid, as was
paid FIR said land at said execution sale,
and such fqFiIer sum as shall be equal to
ten per ceFs per aRnum on tho purchase
money, and shall further offer and agree
to credit the person whose estate was sold,
with the further sum often per cent or more
on the amount bid At the execution sale.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
RE M o VAL

TIE Store Of YOE s. DAVENPORT
has been romovedtoth new bnilling late.
IN erected by George Oseraker, one donr
below the southwest corner OF Commerce
street.
Rodney, April II, 1887. 9af
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

rom tbr Correspondence Of tte Matches Courier.
JAcKs1N, Thursday, April %, 1897.
The House met pursuant to Adjournment.
On motion of Mr. Farrar,
Resolved, That all the Standing and sa-
sc' committees heretofore appointed hy this
laase be, and they are horeby discharged.
IL il further resolved, That the Speaker
d authorised to appoint standing commit
es le his House.
ATmat presented the petition Of
nrker, for his sasniss.s = ~ District
q 4zCsSSdht5es % zKuaIfls ana JET
d. which being read was ordered to lie
o table.
Henry Philips, on leave, introduced
EaIlowing resolution:
Be il resolved by the Legislature of the
ate Of Mississippi, That the President,
irectors and Company oflhe United States
Ink Of Pennsyyania, arc hereby fulIy au
aofized to locate branch Of their Bunk
sithin this State, and that such location
aay continue Tor the term of twenty years,
ahiect to such generaIlaws Of the State AS
slte to Blnks; which, being read, was or
Fed 10 lie on The table.
The message of his Eycelcncy, the Gov
IFnnf was received, which, being read, on
anlnn Of MIR. King, it was ordered that
ZOO copies be printed for the use Of the
AOuse.
Add on motion of Mr., Augustus, the
Message was ordered to lie on the table.
On motion Of Mr.. james Phillips,
The House adjourncd until , O'Clock, PM.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

situated IN ~ Kaage, sders~
son counsys VIZ;
ONE TRACT CONTAINING THRCR
HUNDRED g. FORTY ACRES.
bounded north and east hy lands IL J.
Ross, deceased south and west by lands uf
Jane D. R''ss asd ]. Ross srcased known,
as the Segrisl l'racts
Oae trart cpniasaing
Thsrr ,IIaadfcd & NiRslE.sir Acres,
5ind hoanacd norlIi and west.Iy lands Of
M. 4 Reed, suniil aud east by hnd 1T
JauQIi. Rnss and ], Rpss, deceased, kaoEa
y the Vineyard.
= One Tract cpntaining
S7I Ores
more ! css bounded north By land of
William G. Fause, east by lands of Isaac
al, D. Ross, south by lands Of Mrs Logan,
and ives, bY lands of Sanael Back, knowa
IS the Heaag Place.
One Trac} Of Land COD hing
1901 ACRES,
more or less, bounded north hy lands of
Jane d. Ross, cast by lands If Mrs Kill
linesworih, south by lands ofTh1s. Kemp,
and west by lands bf Jane Scott and Isaac
A. B. Ross, anil known as Cherry Grove.
IHRais OF SAbE--E'or ali sums loss than
one hundred ars, cash; over that amount
on -, anf 3 years credit, with notes aud
security. -
Salaat wood place,
Persons wishing to sec the above pro-
Rerty, OF make enquiry respecting it, can
call Oh ISAAC r. WADE.
drtiag or Janc b. Ross, Aam'r,
Anril 1877. OTIS
-ThA ort Gibson Soaheraer and the
Natrhez Weekly Courier will insert the
above 4 iimos, and send Ellis tolhis office
t9r collection,@
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

STU
HHaA
lngs 20 as
adapted ta iha Sc
s4pasis. Hsseis
do Sill 1i
Fine tiaiiau Sewing
Back Six Velvet, "a ba
Thread Lace and Elgia
Black striped Chalis,
Mourning Muslin. SC.
Together piLi q rerg .fas assotfaai q
Ladies' Fancy Dress IaudkeTehiels,
Gloves,
H'siefy, sc. &c.
We have also on hand a lot Of PALM
LEAF HATS.
Rodney, April II, 1897. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02

1mh5G proolules the possibility
members taking their seats in Cmgre
aaE sasne tive orihroc weeks after theiim
ioF the meeting Of lint budy tbs
b ani the possihle injury thltlnay re-
Sc The interests IF the State, seem to
aiFe an amendment Of he provision of
e Constitution fixing The time Of holding
b general elections,
Having thus, gentlemen, in addition to
be recommendations made in my previous
briefiy " submitted su II mea-
ures as | conceive worthy Of yonr aiteu.
oR aud action, anil the views hy which /
ave been Influenced, | have only 10 tender
ny cO-opeFatioR in all measures calculated
. promote the general interest.
CHARLES LYNCH.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
DaUGs & NEEDEcxNEs.
EVANS & CLAYTON.

EVANS & CLAYTON, Re-
esWRs HAVE Just received, aaa are
W. now opening the following loi of
EEst5 MEDICINES, &C., ich they
CD offer for sale on good Terms. The
articles arc direct from the house Of G, w.
Philadelphia, and have been Sc
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-02
Voc 3 ElapellNOrf.

EpEG leave to inform the public that they
AS arc still in Rodney, and are now open
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
TO THE LADIES.

IF TILLEY s. HAZARD continue to put out
II any kinds Of Lace for making up or working,
the Ladies who take it must comply with the fol-
lowing
Not TO ask for payment before the work is re-
turned.
Not 10 take more Goods than the work comes
to, e1cep, the balance is charged on account as
cash. or paid in cash.
No, to keep the work out over three months.
In no case will there oe any thing paid but the
dry goods specified, for any kinds Of Lace work.
The work to be paid for according To the
worth, subject to our inspection and Judgment.
All Lace, floss s. cotton. and all stutis for fan
cy work, kept out more than four months, will he
charged on account cash. .
1t is requested that no lady will call for work
except before calling she is perfectly satisfied ~s
will do justce by her in paying for the same.
The foregoing becomes necessary owing to the
very great difficulty in our lace business
| Newport, Dec 1, 1886.