davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

TELEGRAPH DVIDEND.-The Louisville Jour.
nal says: We understand that O'RgELLY's line of
telegraph, between this city and Pittsburgh. di-
Vdes three per cent. among the stockholders Cor
the last three months, notwithstanding the fact
that, during that time, $4,000 has been expended
IN putting up 4 nd wire between Piltsburg and
Cincinnati The expenses during the year have
been heavy, as must always be the case in the un-
dertakIng of new enterprises, tho cost Of putting up
masts for the extension Of the wire across tho
Ohio river and Of replacing tho wire upon those
masts lew months ago was very great, and yet
the dividends for the year amount TO 10 per cent
Inc regular dividends hereafter cannot be less
Lhan 10 per cent. per annum, aud presume
they will be twenty.-lIo. Republican.
Blessed are they that do mol advertise, for they
shall rarely DC troubled with customers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11


ag-JPosi,iveIy no new subscrip;lo 10 the Inlet
IjEsgssr. will be taken, without the cash accom-
pauies the srma.
Aii JoJ-wo'I must be paid 70. when 1t IS taken
a.vay. AMI transient advertisements to be paid for
when the same arc admitted 10 the paper
D.s.an: patrons can o5vjdte this cash regulation
by giving city endorsements.
GTTLc Rirsr continues very low, onl there is
ct much prospect Of il rising At present. The
AiT! 10 . Is We: al Moor's Rock, twenty niIos be
low here, waiting for water.
CrFho weather has b,on cooi an dry during
past wees; though for the las; day Or Iro it hls
been very cloudy.
CJ-B;shoP ANDREW. of the Methodist Episco
pal Church. will preach at Church, in this city, on
tomorrow.
CL-We refer our readers to the Advertisements
Of our enlerPrjsing Merchants, Messrs. Henry e.
CuaRingAaa, and Wallace e. Ward. They have
pa; themselves 10 considerable trouble AMI expense
in getting these goods here. and offer them Io".
Persons wishing 10 purchase would 10 we'll 10 give
t3cm a criI.
5g~V. 3. PALaE:, OF Nsw YORK, ri:I aecep.
ouc thanks for ty) copies of his 3 Isia3s5 Mems
Almanac" It lis aitp.sI.o the u.s. Of Mechanics
Particularly; auI will b, furnished az 3 per do
zeu or 81 per h1nIrsd copies. PJb.islgj al the
Tribune Il lin =. Now York. AM calculated for
tie latitude Of C.nrI>s;oa, s. Z.
CHoCTAw TzLzaaAPH.-'i'his is the title Of
newspaper published al Doaksvil!e. Cboctaw Ma
ton. lis neatly p,inlod on new type and su-
per-royal sheet, at 50 per annum, by D. G. BAIL.
and edited BY DAS'L Folsom, talented and well
educated Choe.aw. The Telegraph is neutral in
politics and religion. and will be entirely devoted
to tic Interest Of The people among whom j, is 81
tua.ed. We wish them success in their eaior-
prise.
- The Crops in this county, and We 6a.ievc ii
his part Of State, are remarkably good. Both
Corn ard Cotton yields over an average CROP
The weather has been as favorable rs il was pos.
sj5Io for i 20 be-very pIoasan: and dry-for
picking cotton and gathering corn, which we be-
Ievc.our industrious farmers have pretty near com
p,e,eJ. Now, for our duty. prepare for the day
aci apart, By The Governor, 10 give thanks 70 an
aiE-riso and rnunifcaat Providence for the rich
Larscs:s bestowed HPon Us darinr the pas: year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

l[TFHe following is from a TeloEraphic de-
sPatch to the New Orleans Piclyuve Of the 3Oth
alt :
a0.o Of The Steamer Eur3Dl'S News.
CHARLESTON, October %.
The cholera has broken on. in London and in
Scotland. Twenty-Five cases have occurred in
hin5Irga, Of which twenty proved fatal. Twen-
II cnses have been reported in London.
The following are tho words Of O'B.ien's SON
.ence " That you be taken from hence to the
place from which you came, and be thence drawn
on q hurdle to the place Of execution, and be there
hanged by The neck until you be dead, and that
afterwards your head be severed from your body.
and your body divided into four quarters to be
disposed Of as her majesty may please and may
God have mercy on your soul"
From Toegraphic Dispatches to the ST. Louis Union
Pennsylvania Election.
PHIL4 DELpuIA, Oct. %, 1913.
UNION Official Democratic minority in Penn
sylyania for Canal Csmmissioner 2,793- Con.
grcssiolai ticket, majority 3.306-both over all
combinations. PENN5YLVANIAN.
From Telcgraphic Dispatches to the N o. Delta
BY Magnetic Telegraph.
We received the following interesting dispatch
from our Montgomery correspondent, at a late
hour last night:
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 25.
Peaney1esnia aad Ohio Elections --Ne5g York
Cotton Market on The 20td--Erecutjoa Of Lag
fcldt.
The Philadelphia Ledger sums up Johnson.
majority in Pennsylvania, for Governor, I79.-
The North American states that Johnson's major
itv, according TO the official returns received al
Harrisburg, is 263.
We have nothing certain yet. as to the result il
Ohio. Dispatches from Columbus, of the ooh
say that Ford is elected by 200 majority.
Letters by the Niagara, not yet arrived.
At New York on the 20th, Cotton had dccIin.
ed &c.
Langfeldt, who was convicted At Philadelphia
Of the murder of Mrs. Rahdemacker. some months
ago. and sentenced to be hung, was executed on the
20th inst, at Philadelphia. lie refused to mako
any confession.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

INCIDENT AT THE IRON MINES IN SwsDEv.-Tho
mines are wholly subterranean, and have been
worked for period Of four or five hundred years
Some years ago. in working to establish commu.
ncatIon between two shafts Of a mine, the body
OF miner was discovered to bo in a perfect state
OF preservation, and impregna,ei with vi,riolic
water. The body was quite soft, but hardened on
being exposed to the air. II was remembered by
some Of the aged people that tho accident by
which this body had doubtless been buried in the
bosom Of the earth, had taken place above fifty
years before. Among the crowd which was at.
( tracted by the discovery, was decrepit old wo-
man, supported on cruches who, whon she beheld
the corpse recognised it to be that of voungman.
to whom she had been promised in marriage moro
than half a century before. She threw herself
on the Iteless but familiar form OF the object of
her early affections, which now had the appear
ance of Il bronze statue, bathed t with tears and
tainted with JOY The spectators were deeply
affected with the scene, and the singular contrast
OF that couple may be moro easily conceived than
descrlbod--the one buried fifty years before. but
still retaining the appearance Of youth, while the
other weighed down by age, evinced all the fer
vor of youthful love.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

PeE5srLvA1lA.-There are sixteen whigs, Sc
ven Democrats, one Native elected to Congress
fro" that State. The Wings have gained one
member Of Congress. Johnson, Wing, is elected
Governor by about 200 votes. The Canal Com
niss:cucrs were elected by 2795 votes, over all
opposition. thereby showing democratic majority
in tic Old keystone.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

GHoaarA E4zsrIoH-OF;iE.- n. 0. De-
f9. Of tho 30,h ut., says the domocrati; majority
in this State Is 25I.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

The Presbyterian Synod of kentucky closed lis
session at Russevie on Monday evening last
We learn from the Herald that much business
concerning the the church was transacted, but no.
thing Of any great public interest. The Synod
will meet next year at DanyiIIe.-LouisuiHeJ Jour
nal, October q.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Ours a DlrFERENcE.-A poor man who had
been i'll, on being asked by gentleman whe ther
he had taken any remedy, he replied, '' No, amt
taken any remedy, but have taken lots Of ply
Sic
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

CH-o.-Ford, the whig candidate, is certainly
olecEea Govornor; but it is not know yet what his
precise majority is. The New Orleans papers OF
the 32th ulI., say. probably. his majority is $50.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
approved :
" l.. NA-cT
Secretary Of Har.

CHRISTIAN lEu.GGANrs .B1r I.nL.aN1
causes that first brought the May Flower,
precious freight, to the unaSP'oreI Naa Y
now apparently bringing over colonies at
ted Christians from the same county
7. Sun Of Saturday week has the to.3ai
resting items.
" Among the emigrau,s who recently d I
this port was party Of IIo'laudars, wh1
the ship Garonne, from B,.serIam aai \
ing been forced by religiols,Parsacuuoas
their homes, are now about to settle 4
countrymen at Frcedorpand Grand Had
igon. They came under the direction %. 4
tor, the Rev. d. Budding. very u.all
quent and wealthy clergyman, who has 4
years been conspicuous in Holland for
cacy Of liberal opinions and his o9posi,l
tyranny Of tho Government
When the Government passed law
nod Of more than 10 members should 4
to assemble, he denounced it repeatedly Z
pulpit. For so doing he was fined aIogih
10000 guiIders, and was imprisoned for /,
cradle time. The company whom he p
are all from the city of Dordroch,; they
number. and though poorly dressed, p
them over 100000 in specie.
Another company of twenty five i =
who came iu the ship Madeline, bringing y
over 100000, and bound for Grand Il r'
terdoy started up the river. Within
the Rev. Drs. Van Rcol.en and S.ikkico
over and settled colonies at New HoIa1
the Rev. Drs. Niphom, BoIks and Wand 4
colonies al Freodorp, Mich; the Rev.
ten, colony in Iowa, and the Rev. Dr.
colony in Wisconsin, all Of which are
hourishing and prospe condition.
GEN. GAINES. the arrival N
few days since, Of this distinguished We"
army, he has been receiving the viSit'
cnclng the irondy regards OF numo7i
siden,s, who derive no little gratlhcoIon
acquaintance and friendship with such
and warworu veteran. We are sorry
TO find in his countenauce strong inu
physical debility, from which we hope ~
recover. The General has estabIIspo'
quarters at Barnum's.--Bait SUM-
Some sensible chap says truly W."
who undertakes TO raise himself BY
others, might us wol sit down on VI"
and undertake to wheel himself
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
From the Fort Smith B..s',

FROM The Fort Smith r.,
FoRT SMITH. Nov. G. ,., IS,.'
MR. WHEELER, Sir Il will pav tho vi.
the h1rce months extra pay, allowed then, ,.g
Act Of Congress. approved tho l9L T,Y" T"aer
at tho following times and places, viz. y ~
At this place on the 18Th inst.
At Clarksvilio. Johnson county ., ,..,ao.,
At Little Rock. Pulaski CO.. the 27,r, VA ~; 4
A Helena, Phillips COUNTY, or III, ,,, ''s'.
combor. o'
When I reach Little Rock, will i,,,
Volunteers Of Independence and L9wro",,o' ,"','"
tics, the time md place will meet tbco,
At each Of the above named DIoco, r.,
Volunteers in the adjoining coun,ioe r,'."N
it is impracticabie for me 10 visit all a.,
where thoy originally enrolled lhcmeoly.,o o''
! hope you will urge upon all iqter,s,,5 .,
named.
SACKFlELD MACKrrv
PGymqs'er Z. S. Az.
GTThe papers in the State will please a,
The following instructions in regari,oa.
ner of paying regular soldiers the three M, !.
extra pay, we publish for The benoG. Of ,b,,,
ccrnod.
Regular Soldiers
All soldiers Of the regular Army. vb,
within the provisions Of the FOREGOING ~.
who have been honorobly DISCHARGED
certificate, or by expiration Of service. will !.
their application for three monghs' cy,n r :.
the Paymas,er General At Washington. h
application viii, in every instance, be ac,,r, !,
ed by tho following oath Of identity. a3i 4.
signature properly witnessed, to the r,s
ucycd to wit:
Of County Of
On Ibis day Of mr, :.
one thousand eight hundred and
soaa }'y appeared before me, the un5cr.r, n
Jus ticc Of tie Peace for the county and
above mentioned. who being July sp. 4
co rdirg to law, declare that he is The il.a Ii
who was ia the company Coma Id
by Captain in the regiment i,
manded by that he enlisted on tho
for the term Of and was d.s..,-
on the days by roasoaof
Sworn to and subscribed before ms.r.h
year above written.
County oa { to wit.
hereby certify that Es1.. before
the foregoing AFFIDAVIT WAS made, and w
therouuto subscribed his name. wasasa.t
Of so doing, a Justice of the Peace 10 aaI
county aforesaid, duly commissioned cal
In .cslsmonv whereof, have hersn
my hand and affixed The seal Of
[sGALl fee, rs Cierk oflae court
county. thi, day Of
do hereby acknowledge to have rs,.
Poym7ster. L. s. ARMY. his
Isl the sum or dollars ln fla
above account.
Witness. So
Tho cyiJoacs, in ,ha case Of deceased sol
will be the s1ma as required Of yoaaass
In all cases ot lis.Aar-s from The rsa
my hereafter. the three months extra pay
paid to the soldier on his final scu.smsa.
ded it shall appear upon his csruG:a~s,
has performed actual service iu the war 81
leo, and has been h9no-abry discharged
BENZ. F. LAGNl >
Ar.iag Plgurs.sr G.
Approved:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
a)4::e5.>a4
&5aM!z,N.ft>M,,S$ \, O
-. 49,. : -
Tolegraphic Dispatches from the St Louis RovoiIIo
F5reign Ncws-AFriTal of the Europa.

New YORK, Oct. %. 8, P. II.
The steamer Europa arrived at this port this
afternoon, having sailed from Liverpool on the
18th, and bringing seven days later intelligence
from Europe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

O. The weather has b,an cool AMI dry during
past wees; though ior the las: day OF Two it bas
been very cloudy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

C+J-It appears strange to our citizens that no.
Ting come from Little R1ck by the ssi mall for
This city--neilher newspapers or letters. This is
unusual, and we would like TO know 10 how ac-
count for it. Surely, there is something soften
IN Denmark" Th5 Legislature convened on
Monday last, the day the stage left that arrived
here on Thursday. we are inclined to think that
scnc one, cut OF tie number there from this city,
would have written 10 somebody here to let US
know what that honorable body is doing.
We understand that gentleman who came pas
scn-cr in tie stage said that r. c. BYRD ,vaseIect
ed Pcasi 'ent Of the Sen}tc, and L. y. WARREN
Speaker Of tie House Of representatives. both
Democrats.
The Banner ought 10 have come, too,-f the
editor only knew how much we missed it, he
would surely cndeavor to send at lis usual time.
We have reason 10 fear that some of the pillars
ii Is Re.:rs-oa has given way, and poor Lambert
is dshcartcuyd lis pillars are Sscjer, CoalcGy
and .JoGasan. and Lambert is Roard on theGsa- to
Inc position he now occupies moulh-pjese TO lie
family organ.
y full purse presses heavily. but an empty oae
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

q Tie RirsT continues very low, anl there is
ct much prospect Of il rising n present. The
A'Tt 10 Is ye; al Moor's Rock, twenty mics be-
low here, waiting for water.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
SACKFIELD MACKrrv

IN, fGym4sier I. s. Arn
GTThe papers in the State will please D,a h
The following instructions in regard to b.- b
ner Of paying regular soldiers the three MI,
extra pay, we publish for The banoG. Of .a,.,,
ccruod.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

The Montgomery (Aa.) Journal states that j..
CURRY, arrested the other day for mail robbery,
was stage owner and mail contractor between
PickinsviIle, in Alabama, and Columbus. Missis-
sPpi. He had robbed the mails Of, 1t is supposed,
many thousand dollars, and among them the mis-
sing packages of ST. John, Power & Co.. Of Mo.
bile. This was effected very easy, as he and his
confedoratcs had keys of the patent brass locks,
and could open the mails at pleasure. His detec-
ton and arrest was effected bv great shl-he
was almost taken intho very act and was forced
to disgorgo the packages which he had purloined
the nighl before.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

ClTBishoP ANDREW. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, wi!Ipreach atCharch, in this city, on
tomorrow.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

y full purse presses heavily, but an empty oae
Is heavier
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

C-TFae following is from TolosraPhic de-
sPaich to the New Orleans Picyugs Of the 3O,h
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

TEEPERANcE SrATIsrIcs.-Nr. Dolavan saws
that there are 3,7I0 Temperance Societies in the
U. States, , 100000 membors. In Great Britain
there are $50 societies. with 1900 900 members
Temperance Societies DO not exist in Prussia, Aus
tro, and Italy, and in Russia they are prohibited
by the Emperor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Some sensible chap says truly '"''
who undertakes TO raise himself by So
others, might as we'll sit down on way
and undertake 10 wheel himself.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-29

ma believe that the tariff Of 1916 will yield a larger
cunt of revenue than the tariff OF 1912
Mr.. HLLlARD would not turn away from this ques-
ton any proper time But he could not at present be
driven from the statements established with reference
TO the course of the administration IN withholding ih
nation from Congress; and he continued annadveruhf
upon the assumption OF power by the oner on he PAL. "
the Executive through Mr. Sidell. TO purchase Mexican
tie rrtory without consulting the Congress WIN reieI
10 the Sldel Instructions, he said from lhis
alone there might be derived matter OF complaint
10 Oyerwhelm the administration and were IL not
bu.ed sufficiently deep beneath It's mountains OF ucni-
ties, he might show how this could be done
lie desired in conclusion, TO propose an aniehu'heh. 70
the pending order, excepting from inc plnss ie'e
War, and purportng have been written 70 hiaor zen
era Scott four days after the passage OF Tue
calling for this correspondence
Mr.. STANTON said the gentlemen hau aohe one
thing by their opposition 10 this leter-they nau gVeh.ih
Importance 10 the letter OF the Secretary OF War which
would secure its attentive reading by all The people
He moved the previous question: which was seconded
and the main question was oruereu.
The first question being on Mr. STEpHEsss amendment,
II was read. =,
MIR. billiard moved Reconsideration OF the vote
for second the previous questions which was lost
The amendment was then adopted; and the amendment
as amended, and the resolution as amended were also
adopted
MIR. HOUSTON of Delaware, gave notice that on
Wednesday next he would move that the House be adj
ourned over till the following Monday, in order give
time for taking up the carpets
Mr. COBB of Georgia, Tor the purpose OF dlsposing at
once of the subject OF the army moved
reconsideration of the vote adopting the resolution to
print: but, -,
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-29
Bv n. GHEE.v, .s~etsomser.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE A,
AUCrION.-On Wedne day, the 3D. Of May, shall y
At the residence Of lady declining housekeeping on
street, between 18th and llth streets, (the flag viii des
nae the honse) al 10 O'clock, a m, an excellent lot
iuiniture enumerate in part
Mahogany velvet covered lounges
Do. har-seat chairs and arm rockers
Do. sideboards and bureaus
Do. black arble-op pier table
Fine gilt frame French plate mirror, 72 by n inches
Mahogany dining, breakfast centre, and card tables
Ciirandoles, solar, hall, and other lamps
Cashsneret and other window curtains
Aaniel and toilet glasses
Venetian blinds, &c.
Maple high and low-post bedsteads
Washsiands, toilet SETS and wardrobes
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Cane aud wood--eat chairs
China, glass, and crockeryware
Silver forks and spoons
Plated fruit baskets and coffee urn
Fine large cooking range
With good lot Of kitchen requisltoi, and good n
lrigefator
With IN any other articles not necessary to enumea,
Terms All sums of and under $50, cash over 2D
credit OF sky and ninety days. for approved endorse
notes, bearing interest. A. GhEEN, Auctioncet
April 29-dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-29
Proposals for "A Loan.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
A .s.l ~ 1910

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
April IL, 1913.
SEALED proposals will be received under the Of slst
June 1913, sixteen millions of dollars of United States
a ns m
payable semannualy, the first days OF January and
VIII 9Ii Be red unless e thereof
deposited in some depository Of the United States at or be-
the sa ssd for one mhs D
the bids of others and should distinctly the
sssa s' Ss I'd e
Secretary OF the Treasury, Washington City, d. c. The
to sss
residence OF the respectively whose offers may be
ers not residing the United States must be deposited
with the assistant easncrs at New York, Boston, Phila
TO give opportunity to all persons participate in
the investment of funds in this stock bids viii be received
law-being for fifty dolarsas well as for higher sums
All certificates under thousand dollars will be trans
that and upward. viii be transferable the books
the treasury or by delivery with coupons attached at the
multiplication of accounts all certificates with coupons
attached will be for the of one thousand dollars
amount awarded in five equal insalments in each Of the
months of July, August September. October, and Novem
twenty thousand dollars, where the bidder may be de-
srons of making immediate payment, in which case the
bear interest in Nil cases from the date Of deposte
The bids will be opened at, a. the Treasury Department. at
OF all persons who may desire attend but under
provision introduced into the act of Slst OF March last
not accepted the deposited in advance will be i'm
mediatey returned. The whole premium the amount
awarded must be deposited as part OF the first payment
''''''' r. J. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Each of the daily papers of Boston, New York. Philade
pha, Baltimore Charleston, and New Orleans and in all
other States the papers selected 2 print the laws Of the
April IS-di7thJunen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-29

r ,-Lr-.A The steamer COLUMBIA, having been en-
sSgsxzseA. gagged for the above purpose, will, on Iue
day next the I'd May under the auspices of the ladies
the congregation of ST. Peters, make excursion down
the riverstopping Fort Washington sufficient nne
afford visit that picturesque and delightful spo.,
and, after passing the venernted mansion and tomb o.
Washington Mount Vernon, will proceed down the beau
tu Potomac, enable the company enjoy its deleha
scenery, greatly envened by the stirring and interest,"
ing labors Of the fishermen
hne band OF music will accompany the party, ana
afford full opportunity tho lovers Of dancing 10 engage II
their iavorite and suitable Refreshments WIZ
be provided very moderate prices.
The boat will leave Georgetown at 8, Bradeys wnaI y
g. and Coomb's wharf, near the Navy Yard, At ocloc
a. m, and will about sunset and viii STOP Doe
going and returning, at Aca andria. ,r
Tickets so cents each for children half price lheA
be had the of j. f. CalIan, Nj. Dcany, ai
Richard Davis, Penn avenue; OF Mr. 5. Tench, al "
Navy Yard and any of the lady managers; as wen
AT The boat on Tuesday morning. Ap17-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-29
MARSHAL'S SALE.

TN virtue Of writ Of feri facias issued from the clerks
Office of the circuit court Of the District OF Columbia
for the county Of Washington, and TO me directed sha
of May next 10 O'clock M. before The court,houe
door OF said county, the following property viz; All h
part of the ot OF gound number TO- in square number ID
Of the city OF Washingon with two-story brick house am
other improvements thereon in the occupancy OF VIM
Dowing the said part of lot fronting the south side
street, NORTH nineteen feet and eleven and hall inches
extending from the northwest corner OF the lot easwad
ing the line of the lot 10 feet wide alley hen'
the property conveyed BY deed from Sarah How
Bowling, dated the 18th OF July, 1885 Seized and sve
upon the property OF William Dowling and sold 10 SATISFY
judcials No. 1872 March tern 1886, in favor oil lillian
Lee, use Of Robert G. Buckley.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
April lg-dts Marshal OF the District of Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-29

A CARD.--A lady, DESTROYS of visiting Europe, where
IA she has connexions presents herself especta
BILE family going out, and would cheertuy perform par of
FRIEND companion assistant invalid
having the experience Of years. and possessing advantages
arising ont OF the varied and chequered Of lfc
through which crcnmsa combined place her
She solic further compensation than the protection Of
those whom she may accompany Unexceptonable refer
enccs given. Inquire at this office. W
April Is