davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-22

sSuSsVuS - tpO OuSlcu 0t0icb VI AW6IlCd
il peace is made, will render great sacri.
fees necessary, but never, never the sac.
ri6ce Of nationsl honor.
ut will suffice, then, for the Govern.
ment to say, at this time, that in whatever
it has done, or may do, in its measures
concerning negotiations tor peace, it has
pursued, and will pursue, course strict
y constitutional; and If it gives it. sane
tion to . treaty, it will submit it, as it is
us duty to do, to the ratification Of Con-
gress."
Democratic County Convention.
The democratic convention of delegai es
from the several townships Of johnson
county, held at the State House, in Iowa
City, on the ll,h day Of March, 1913, or.
ganized by appointing AasER ARRow
SMITH, Esq. President, and Geo. S. Hamp-
ton, Secretary.
The following gentlemen appeared and
were admitted to seats in this convention:
loUa City 7ounaship- Phillip Clark, j.
!. Handy, Chas. Gayman, j. NJ. Kidder,
A. McWiiliams, S. johnson, Jesse Berry
G. S. Hampton, s. G. Trow bridge, Robt.
Huthinson, VIM. p. Doty, J. r. Fales.
B. P. Moore, J. d. Abel and Thos. Sny-
der.
Cleur Creek To,cnship-A. Gillilan6,
Constantine Evans and j. H. Clark.
Penn Township Martin George, Mo.
ses Stoner, Christian Myers, A. Clark &
F. Bowman.
Libaty-Jonas Hartman & Joel Over
holster.
Big Groce Tovnship--J. Brakel, S.
Stiles, B. p. Andrews and a. Arrow
smith.
Washington Township IS. H. Bonham
and I. X. Fry.
Newport 1ownship-Henry Felkner, C..
Lancaster and D. Cox.
On molten Of Mr.. Felkner,
Resolved, That the delegates from the
several townships, not fully represented
In this convention, be permitted 10 cast the
full vote OF the Township.
On motion OF Mr. johnson,
Resolved, That this convention do now
proceed TO ballot for candidate for Fund
Commissioner.
On motion of Mr.. Berry.
Resolved, That the first ballot be an in
formal one.
On motion of Mr.. Felkner,
Resolved, that it take majority of all
the votes cast 10 nominate.
A ballot was then taken, and Eli
Myers having received majority Of all
the votes, was declared duly nominated.
On motion Of Mr.. Trou bridge,
Resolved, That Mr.. Eli Myers be de-
clared, by aelama,ion, the Democratic can
didate for Fund Commissioner.
On motion of Mr.. Berry, &c..
Resolved, That the Delegates of this
convention pledge themselves to use all
honorable means to secure the election Of
Eli Myers TO the office of Fund Commits
sioner, and to secure majority OF not
less than 20 votes, in this county, for
Thomas Fl. Benton, Jr. for the office OF
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The President appointed Mr.. Constan-
tine Evans, Of Clear Creek Township,
George Fry, Of Liberty, and Joseph f.
Harrison, Of Pleasant Valley, to fill the
vacancies In the Central Committee Of this
county.
On motion Of Mr.. Berry,
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
Convention be signed by the President
and Secretary, and published in the Iowa
Capital Reporter.
On m notion, the convention adjourned
.a ABNER ARROWSMITH,
a " President.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-22
JOSEPH IEcKo, Sec'y.

I The Democratic Association of Iowa
City Township, met in convention, pur-
suant to adjournment, Monday evening
March, 18th, i848, for the purpose o
nominating candidates for township Off
GERS.
On motion Of F. M. Irish,
William Hamilton was unanimously
nominated for school Inspector.
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot for justices ofthe peace, and upof
counting the votes it was found that Geo
s. Hampton had received majority O
the votes cast, and was declared duly nom
mated.
On motion of G.. Swan,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-22
Add rCsS.

Ffllow Citizens Of ttea Democracy Of Ne,o
York: - For the first time in my life l
am here presented before an assembly
which is the most numerous, the mos.
cheering, and the most emboldening which
! ever saw or ever heard Of, or ever spec
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-22
TOWuShiD Meetings.

GEO. S. HAMPTON, Secretary.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
OREGON. TEXAS. CALIFoRNI.A.

NISHING to move to one of the above countries,
w offer for sale that we'll known stand where
now reside, known as Rogers or Winh's X Roads Is
miles Northwest of Raleigh containing about 45O acres
Land two thirds still in forest. There are on it comfor-
table Dwelling House, large and Store House,
large Tin house, Blacksmith shop, Post Office
and other necessary out houses good water and is
among the handsomest situations in the county, high
healthy, and desirable place to live at and no doubt
but as good country stand as any la;,'fs
also offer nay plantation track 8 miles north, on
Neuse River and Big Lick creek centanii 512 acres
about 400 bottom Land and about one half of the
tract still in forest about half of the bottom Land heav-
timbered the balance well inclosed. This track lying
in the bend Of the River s truly rich and valuable or
nary houses, good water. -..f n .rs.-',. s.s-',
Persons wishing to settle themselves permanently in
this country viii do well see my lands before purchas
ing elsewhere determined to leAVe this country
will sell the above lands cheap-no mistake Come and
see, you want bargain. - ~ :.
ROBERT n. JEFFREYS.
Wake, NJ c.. July 90, 1s4s. a'tE 7l6A4m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
THE MEXICAN war.

HE subscriber has in press and will shortly publish
History of the Mexican War;" comprising COM
lite History of all the operations of the American army
Nexico with Biographical sketches and anecdotes of
\, most distinguished Officers in the regular Army and
% volunteer force. Illustrated with numerous Engrav-
ngs -. =. -. .....-.. .-..y..
sracter are offered profitable employment in crculat-
me the above work in North Carolina and the adjoining
states For TERMS, and all other information -appii-
ants will please address the subscber by mail, post paid
r N. B. The above popular Work is by ]. Frost
L. L. D., Philadelphia, author of Pictorial History Of
he United States," t' Naval Biography &c. 1t viii
sold exclusively by subscription and not in the Book
Sores H. MANSFIELD, I34 York Street,
-s.- New Haven Connecticut,
March 2Sth, lS40. 7OI-4m
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
vOrcuE XIV.
~ NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
~" is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, by
VILLAIN w. HOLDEN, %% y
EDITOR AND, PROPRIETOR. -.

r.. NoRrH CAroLINk SrAND3RD is published week
=. TIree Dollars per annum, payable In advance. In
h"stance will the paper be sent unless the money for
.,me shall accompany the order. Subscribers and
% r. who may wish to send money to the Editor can
so # all times by Maitland at bis risk. Receipts for
~ Drms will be promptly transmitted yi'",s7 o2js
,nrrRr4sEMENrs not eKceedihgfoaz$een lnes ssilbe
I'D one time for dollar, and twenty five cents for
b subsequent insertion; those Of greater length ia pro-
;n Court Orders and judicial Advertisements will
.h,rcea twenty-five per cent'higher than the above
-. reasonable deduction viii be made to those who
,fvertise by the year. 'a sa}s',a~: .f4.39'S4 !A'
letters to the Editor must come free Of postage. ss
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
e75.a'@s -5 aPEsCUD s JOHNSON, a7 9'a
APOTHEcARIEs AND DRUGGISTS,
RALEIGH. n. c..

RALEIGH, n. c., -.=E5r3"S ..-".-
~ HAVE by recent arrivals reeeixedlarse and vaau-
able occasions to their stock of Foreign and Native
Drugs Chemicals, Dye Stuf Paints, Oils Perfumsry
Fancy Articles, Instruments Brushes, &c, which they
prepared to furnish Physicians Merchants and the
public generally, at reasonable profit They would i
vte all who need articles, in their line and e
anime their stock, and they feel confident that all those
who examine for themselves will be pleased with the
quality and price of every article they offer for SALE Their
supply of pure Chemicals and ar7naceute prepara-
tons were never complete and every article of Med
ieiue Sc has been selected with special reference to its
purity. ~ -. ~.
Below they enumefate few of the leading articles
Quinine, Calonel Ipecac Rhubarb tasp Cream Tartar,
Sup. Carb Soda, Sal IEratus Rochelle Salts, Arrow
Root Aloes, Asafrtida, Epson and Glober Salts Cam
Phor, Scotch Snuff, Mace. do, Backing Shoe Brushes
Matches, Madder Seilitz Powders Soda do Blue Mass
Borax, Indigo No. l, Putty, Window GLASS; Copperas,
Blue Stone Fig Blue, Prussian do, White lead No.
and 2, Fancy Soaps Cologne Water, Florida do. Hair
Brushes, Tooth do, Turmeric, Shaving do, Redwood,
LOgwoOd, Oh VtTiOl, Linseed Oh, Tam do Castor do,
Copa VaTnish, Japan do Leather do, Spts Turpeatine
Olive Oil, Ink blue and black Mustard Oil Lemon. Nut
megs, Mace, Cloves, Allspice Ginger, Pepper Pearl
Barley, &c. &c. 90
March %, 1913. 7.~ - a- '--- s...
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
RIDGEWAY FOR SALE.

IT7ISHING to move to the West, / offer for sale
w the above well-known stand for Public House.
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road, IN the County of
The tract, contains about eight hundred acres, one
fourth of which is still in forest the balance well enclosed
and divided into three Shifts all well watered.
The mail tram passes each way every day, and there
line of Hacks running tri-weekly from this place
Halifax Court House, Va, passing through Clarks-
ile. There is second line of Hacks branching from
his at Lycsvile to Boydton, Va accommodating good
deal Of travel besides the travel by private
Persons wishing to purchase will CALL feel disposed
sell in time leave the ensuing falls the crop and
stock can be obtained at fair valuation We have an
Academy in successful operation In less than half mile
from the dwelling, under the of Mr.. w. G. Doub,
srsduate of Randolph Macon College, who has been
hahins successfully for five years. Address Ridgeway,
Warren County, n. G. JOHN DAILY.
April 5th, 1s4s. 49, 70O-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

Facts about Digestion. Wheat is the most Rutri-
tious of all substances except oil, containing ninet3
Eve parts of nutriment Eve of waste matter. Dry
peas, nuts and barley are, nearly as nutritious
wheat. Garden vegetables stand lowest on the lis,
inasmuch as they contain, when fresh, large pOr-
ton of The quantity of waste matter 10
than eight-tenths Of the whole. Veal is the most
nutritious, then fowls, then beef, last, pork The
most nutritious fruits plurnbs, grapes aPricots,
peaches, geoseberries, and melons. OF all the
ticles of food, boiled rice is digested in the shortest
time, an hour. AS it also contains eighttenths of
nutritious matter, is valuable substance of diet.
Tpe and pigs feet are digesed almost as rapidly.
Apples, if sweet and ripe, next in order Yenl.
son is digested almost as soon as apples. Roasted
potatoes digested in half the e required by the
vegetable boiled, which occupy three hours and
a baltimore than beef or mutton. Bread occupies
three hours and half-an hour more than is requir
ed by the same article raw. Turkey and goose are
converted in two hours and haitian hour and half
sooner than chicken. Roasted veal and pork, and
sailed beef occupy i've hours and half-the long
est OF all articles of food. -t... y "a, a.. 80
American Journal of agriculture G07 Scie..ee.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

The GRAVE or HENRY. A recent occasion ofdeep
and delicate interest to friend, afforded US or
MUS that can perish" A small plank enclosure, a
cump of cherry trees, and two white flint rocks,
nearly overgrown by running box, mark the earth
chamber of one of times most wonderous works.
Onward still in liquid splendor flows his own loved
Stanton--stin upwards from it's banks, with gentle
undulation, swells his beautiful Il" Red Hili'-yeE
to be bending to the brcezs the locusts, 10
whose shade he sat walked in commune familiar
with Godlike thoughts-there are to be seen the
chair in which he died; and the staff on which he
leaned when the hand Of death was upon him but
the spirit which will forever hallow them has gone,
and left peer earth. The bright orb Of his &C.
MUS has set forever, but the horizon is still radiant
with its beams. Though no monumental marble
stored urn marks the spot Of his sepulchre the tro
phies of immortal mind are not wanting to his MEM
Dry. The burning words with which as a live
lions, still sylabled by freedoms votries through-
out the world. The glorious and behRcent fruits Of
that revolution, to which he gave the first impulse,
constitute the majestic and enduring monuments Of
fenown.'s $1,000 1'..h -. y. -~...~. ts-
To old Charlotte belongs the honor of inuring the
ashes of two of the most remarkable men and great
est orators of any age or land Within few hours
ride is the grave Of ''John Randolph, of RoaHoke."
Once only they met--it was the last speech Of Hen
ry and the first Of Randolph. Tradition still pre-
serves some of the particulars of the memorable
counter. The Of Henry was going down in
splendor; that of Randolph was dawnng in the ORR
entgiving promising that the armament of eoquence
is traditionary-the few written speeches that are
left furnish no adequate idea of their powers. The
one by his sublime and fervid eloquence, stirred Tho
heart Of great nation to its inInost depths, and
neryed its arm to strike for 4" liberty death; ;'-thu
other, by the exhibition of all that was ntense ia
thought, dazzling in expression, wit, irony and pa
thos, exercised mighty influence upon the dest-
MES of parties-causing himself to be felt pow
er in the councils Of his country, where " "vanquishcd
Scnates trenbled as they praiscd.'' In life, they
were kindred in gcnius-ih death, they aleeP undt-
vided by distancen immortality they two broth-
ers. -; ..,.- s.- ..e,..n Lynehburg Pat.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
Raleigh, Jan. 5, ls4s.
Notice.

'INHAT on Wednesday the 26th day Of October last
i was taken up and committed to Jail in Currituck
County, N. c., negro man who had been passing as
negro by the of Jne Johnston Since his COM
initial ne says his name is Isaac; that he is slaves that
he belongs gentleman by the name of George Spars,
who resided at the time of his eloPemeht (Which has
been four five years snce) in Mutfreesboroug,
ertford County, N. c. Isaac is of middle size, dark
complexion. has old look, says he is between twenty
FIVE and thirty years old. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove title, pay expenses, and take him
away or he will be dealt with as the law directs.
-, a. -. B. T. SIMMONS, Jailor.
Nov Is. 1917. 6Sl-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
Important 10 Farmers.

TNHE subscriber having purchased from Alfred Spaes'
agent for w. Beach St r. ]. Gatling the Patentecs
the benefit of their inventions for the State of North
Carolina he offers the Farmers of the State the ad
vantage of Machine for sowing all kinds of Small Grain
greatly superior to any thing heretofore discovered Also
new Plough for the cultivation of crops; and also
most valuable simple Machine for the sheIRg of
These Machines and Plough be had by application
the subscriber Raleigh. Particulars explained in
hand bills.
WIN. F. COLLINS.
Raleigh, Jan. 5, ls4s. 6ss-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE HOTEL

FNHE subscriber has repaired and fitted up this large
and commodious House. and will be prepared by the
commencement of the next College session. to open
House of Public Entertainnen and receive boardcrs
from the College and preparatory School. ,,..-
Apart from the Hotel proper, is large and comforta
. dwelling where travellers and transient Ssiters may
be pleasantly situated and such visit College
with their Sons, who may attend the ANIMAL Com
mencements this Hotel offers inducements for its
nence &c. And the subscriber is prepared to enter
un great many he hopes obtain and will endeaSor
merit the patronage of the public. ..-s s...s
e-...- .s e.. GEO. j. SMITH.
July 10Th, 1913. rr IL l.-- 7l5-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

The Loaisville Democrat gives the most powerful
reason why the 9eturned volunteers should sustaia
the democratic ticket. 10 f says :sti bsz-ao:i -
$ Capta MeDoaeald of indianapolis informed Us
yesterday that nine whig captains Of his rcgime0t
have repudiated whiggery, and going Tor Casa
and BaileEs Ahdot Of twenty dieutenans, only
one was for Taylor and he was Waxerings Hdwent
to Mexico himself wing; and has utteFlY repadateA
the party. He says he has found on the SLAIN of tho
MexicAh army yFhig documents against the tC0r aud
in dror Of the Mrean cause that they were scatter
ed pfofusely through the city If Mexico to pfeScnt
ratification of the treaty"
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
Gunn's Domestic Medicine
Or the Poor Mans Friend.

TTNHTs Book points out in plain language, free from
Doctors terms the diseases of Men, w omen and chill
dren and the latest and most approved used in
their cure AID is intended expressly for the benefit of
Families.
1t also contains descriptions of the Medicinal Roots and
Herbs of the United States and how they to be used
in the cure of Diseases, arranged a and simple
plan, by which the Practice of Medicine is reduced to
principles of common sense New revised Edition. For
sale at Turner's N. C.. BOOKSTORE.
Raleigh, July 10, 1s4s. TIA.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
FIRE.

, .....-~.-r.... -- FIRE. t.. -r.
TTNHE Etna Insurance Company, of Hartford Conn.
offers to insure Buildings and Merchandise against
loss damage by fire, at premiums to suit the times.
This Of the Oldest and best Insurance Companies
IN the United States, and pays its losses promptly.
Applications for Insurance in Raleigh, its vicinity
to be made to 8. W. WHITING, Agent.
And for Milton, N. c., and vicinity, to
n. ]. PALMER, Agent.
October 90, ls47. --.... 676-ly
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

T-Nrnst (sffmftle Professor of Instrumental and
~ Vocal Music, respectfully announces to the ladies
and gentlemen of Raleigh that he now prcpatcd to take
limited number of pupils and instruct them on the n
ano and in Vocal Music. . ,.-- -.-f.E ..ig
He offers his services also for tuning Pianos, and the
teaching of the French Language. :. .-- - -
For particulars apply to ERNST GRIMME.-
July 24, lS49. 6. " -ter Iss.-st u --76-tt'
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
Look Here.
April sth, Is4s.

TUsT to hand and for sale by the subscriber let OF
u Drv Goods consisting of Lawns Ginghams, Calicoes
Summer coating, Pants stuff, vestngs, Brown bleach
ed shirtncs Virginia osabutgs and many other articles
in the dry goods line.
Also Morehead's yarns; and almost every ar-
Gle, usually kept in Grocery Store. -,
Also Hayes superior family flour, and other brands
kept constantly on hand. .'' " H.. B. HAYES.
New Market Street. nearly opposite the Market House
May Is, ls4S. 5s+g1..s-. .-E- * - Too--L
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
NOtice.

TNAKEN UP and entered on the stray book at Judes-
4 Vile on the 9th inst, by Elisha Bonner, near Mt
Airy pale sorrel mare fax main and tail, blaze in her
face barefoot all rouud left hind foot white the right
shoulder injured very much by the collar supposed to
be SIXTEEN years DID, five feet high, valued at twenty
dollars .1s sE- .9 a'Frac aciE.SThOMFSON Kangef'
=, Surry County, 1S4S.-.-ls.-a. i'l -a g- H6-Pd.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
WANTED.

ETNO work in the Milton Cotton Factory, two three
I families. Widow women with three or four daugh-
preferred None need apply without recommends
ton of good character and Industrious habits.
The subscribers respectfully request any person who
may know of family wanting situation, to call their
attention to the above. st..
%. BARRETT NEWSOM & HOLDEN.
Application can be made to James D. Newsom, Esq,
Forcstvillc, Post Office, Wake County N. G.
Milton, Ian. 20, 1916. ..-..-- If
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

ETNHE subscriber has some superior North Devon Bull
Calves year old and fit for service next winter
which he will sell at $40 each. They of the supe-
ror forms and choicest pcdgrees Three four farmers
by uniting in the purchase furnish themselves with
this excellent stock (he only highly improved species
adapted to our climate) at very cheap rate.
June 6, 1913. w. r. HOLT.
Lexington N. c. 's-- .rt .r. 7lO-6w.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
rhsrtv DOIIars Reward.

T WILL give thirty dollars for the apprehension and
/ delivery Of my Negro man TOW, who has been absent
some months. Tom is about five feet six inches high,
stout and heavy, thick lips, rather light complicated and
looks down when spoken to-no particular marks re-
menbered. -.. :. :. ..-,
w # " '.' .. DAVID SMITH.
April sth, 1s4s. ~ 706-h
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09

due to the President and Secretaries for the ignifed
manner In which they have exercised the duties de
volving on them. ,r's '5f
On motion Of w. F. Davidson, ESQ, resolved,
that the proceedings be published in the Mecklen-
burg JeHersonian, Lincoln Courier and North Caro-
lima Standard - @ - -
CHAs. j. FOX, chm'p.
Jam: Am.s Fgssos, sos Secretaries. = ss Is =
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

R.: QUICKER. & S0M,
Most respectfully announce to their numerous Gus
lH toners and the public that they receiving
their well selected and handsome Stock of
r.a Spring and Summer Goods,
and they determined give good bargains All they
ask is, fair trial and careful examination of their Stock.
To those who have heretofore patronizod them they
offer their sincere Acknowledgements and they de-
termned give bargains and to please their customers
they hope to merit liberal share of patronage for the
time to come.
Call at the CHEAP SroRE of R. Tucker & Son. on
Fayetteville Street. door South of the residence of
DIR. Fabius ]. Haywood . .- .'.'s.-
Raleigh, April 8, ls4S. ..- .....a 70O-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
RriIsiies.

Wy have Just received large supply Of Brushes
w Of Siost every variety, consisting in part of the
following viz: Tooth Brushes assorted sizes and quail
ties Premium Hair Brushes Crumb Cloth, Shoe, Coun-
ter Nan and Paint Brushes, for sale low by M lie ~
>IfsT st!@1s1-a7-. @ - 70 PEScUD & JOHNSON.
ss March 2a. 1915 sy ass4sa s. slnsss s1si. 100
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
HATS.

a,i. . L,y,4t9 z. HATS. 4 ,-e--as-~ -
every combination Of Felt and Beaver that is
orthv of Being called Hat. To put thing with
out styc or finish about il the casket that holds the
;nfcJlect il an insult to the valusbles within
r. TUCKER, & SON have feceiysd Another iee OF
those beautiful Meleskis Hass.s!i "a n 1l,.1as 1ol
May IL, s4s. .e&ef-Ea
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
Small ! ! Notes.

SNAIL NOTES on the South Carolina and Virginia
Ranks with genuine signatures taken in exchange
81 toclear the country of these Shinplasters
= - at the N. G.. Fancy Store Of
CHR. GRIAdME.
July 10, 1s4s. ia
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
THE OLD BOOT AND SHOE STAND!

= (RALEIGH, NEXT neon TO THE POST OFFICE,
- EE9 o. l.. BURCH, & Co. have on hand, of
- their own make "a better article cannot be
- 1~made) assortment of Boots and Shoes,
- which they offer to the public at their usu-
al prices They are at all times prepared with the best
materials workmen and the Latest Fashions-and there
lore feel confident that Establishment in the State
surpass, if equal the work made by them. =
Crawford's Philadelphia Calf Skins
kept for sale.
Do. Shoe findings of all kinds.
Do Kit &c,-the trade can buy from them cheap as
- in Petersburg. .. ., - 3.
January 10th, ls4s. . $50
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-09
0. L. BURCH & co.

u GU
WOULD inform those who feel a disposition to
patronise the labor of the deaf and dumb, in our
- State Institution, in acquiring trade support
themselves after leaving the Institution that they have
made with w. D. Cooke the Principal
give the Mutes work and the manufactofy
of Shoes; and hereafter orders may be left with the
the Principal, which will be promptly attended to.
January 10Th, ls4s. $50