davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19
MARKETS. ELSEWHERE.


BALTIMORE Jan. H. 900 Maryland 6s 9ah; 40 90 40
a. lOe do deferred es gu o0 do quarterly cs HT Sa
boz os S65; 3a d. M do do. s61; 500 do do 5S
lOO S; LOO 90 do 81 shares Baltimore and ONO
Railroad S. 70 do do s5 II do do So ~ co. 90 So ~ DO 10
DO do say; rs do do By do DO. "a DO do. 3S Is
do do 10 days 49, IS 60 days, 3g III do. de- ~ 10
DO do 34; 80 Bain and sus4uehanna Railroad 10
days. l1s.
PuAnFIPHrA Jan. 1S-First Bodrd-l8 Lehigh Scrip 0
79; Commercial Bank, 64t; rs Bank 3z; 80 do.
sSp So; Lehsh Int 6 1000 Reading SIS 90 AS 1900 do.
X; 500 bounty rw 99 90 u g. Treasury 1855;
5C0 do s1 80 Union Canal, 0 1000 Tenn bs Eds III 400
DDS ~ 70 Kepsin Bank co. ~ Planters Tenn AZ
1900 Reading hortgnge Bonds h014 l00 u. &c 3D. 51;
500 dc. ~ 1903 LOCO Penn Is esp 1919; 500 City Is ssh
Befueea Boo rds-6o Schuy III Bank, I'M Reading b5, l;
lnuu U. Gs ~ S. 1895 OO0 Penn 6s esp, 79x. second
Boardl Mechanics. BanA Fsrners and Mechanics Bank
q 80 veksboIg Railroad rs lS Sch Nav S. 3S 1900 do
Har sburs Bank 49, ESQ Girard Bank 1000 Read
l0s Union Oana 1914 1u0 u Bank sS ~ Lehigh Coal
Scrip. 7sx UtO harrisburg Railroad Bonds Ss14
Bo sroN jan H. Brokers' Bourd-20 shares Auburn and
Rochetr Barosd 9S do Boston and Maine Railroad l6
2do lC6 do Western Railroad l0; do, l02 10 do. lOla,
ST. DC l0 so do, 1914 II do Fall River Railroad
do Boston and Worcester Railroad 05x do Northern Rail
read 25 do Reading Railroad l2 do Verne aud Mass
RI lroad 4a do Vermont Central Railroad 6s do, 66 III
do Eastern Railroad do East Boston Co. l ~ do aer.
chants Bank 49, 500 state Bank 5s $1,000 lily IS 1853 @;
$500 DO 100 BY Anetn20 shares PIT sburgh Railr ad 6
IS do Railroad )9h 5do Rutland Railroad.
AN II do Suffolk Insurance Co. So 10 do Essex Company l2
90 Bos on Aths, %um Ih Jan. 6-see"nd B9ard-21
lU'a; ~ 40 Wesern Railroad. 10 Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

D1eO,
On Thursday morning, the 18th inst, ELIZA W.,
daughter Of William P. and Eliza w. Holland, aged
month and three days.
The fres DIS and acQusntances OF the family
fpectfuy invited to attend her funeral this friday
afternoon at one o'clock from 70 Third streets.
At Brooklyn. early on Thursday morning, 18th inst ,
EMMA JANE, wife Of Thomas Tempest, aged 81 years
The frien Of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from ia Johnson street. ut half
past two O'Clock this day (Friday).
Quebec papers please copy.
On Wednesday, Jan. 18th, JULIA BEEcHER, young.
est daughter of Henry Cha anng and Louisa Johnson
Beals, in the fourth year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral ON Friday at Ia
O'Clock precisely, from No SO Broadway.
On Wednesday NOR ming tho 18th inst, JOHN BLAKE
late treasurer Of the Park Theatre. ,
His friends and acquaintanoes respectfully In
vited to attend his fun raj Friday, the 10th inst
at NJ, from liz Sullivan street.
On Thursday, Jan. 18th, CATHARINE McGRyGAN,
wife of John McGrugan, aged 28 years.
Her friends and acquaintance respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral, Saturday afternoon
at three O'Clock, from No. 2l2 Eighth avenue. Her
remains will be inferred in ST. Patcks cemetery
ner Of Eleventh street and First avenue.
Newburg papers will please copy.
Suddenly, In Cam bridgeport, Mass the 18th inst
Dr. ALEXANDER e. BECKER aged 81 lately Of Ne York.
In Bridgewater, Mass. on the 8th inst Mr.. DAVID
LEoNARD, aged "a years; same day, Mr.. BENJAMIN
LEONARD. brother Of the former, In his 6Oth year
Their deaths about two hours apart and they
were both buried in grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

Port Of New York, january 10, 1870.


SUN RIsrs. y MOON .........S 3
suN Sets. .........b HIGH WATER. .........b 8
~~S~~S>N~~~~~~.>oO>~>~~
Cleared.
Ship Peter Hattrick Rockwell. Apaschicos, Hurbut
BarksLucelle, Keen Cardenas Drookman; Nary Smith,
Brss-Rens, senens Hamburg woIsser; Mary Per.
kline Chase RIO yAneiro Sill kin IronsdcG Wetum Fowler
Mobile Surges Chairman Coz Orizava hinds st Iays
mith v ash
Shs-J Hart Hougton St Cuba Patrick Henry Chez
ter Apnlacpicoa Sturges Chairman telegraph Dickson
sa anna, Durham Dimop; Mary Vaughan Hudson North
Carolina BaDd Ira Bres Hortoo Wilmington; Elou NO,
Edounrd do Washington Knapp Alexandria, &C. Sturges Clear
man Ce Eeott Cole Baltiore Edrod Jones' Phadelphls
n, Kee Co; sarah Mcdowell, Beebee, Providence.
Arrived.
British bark Ann Harley sott Glasgow with mdse and pas
sepeers, TO Woodhull n nturn.
Brig Excel, Lowell bavannah with mdse to StuTges Cleax
man.
sOop christopher Post, Post, Virginia
Sailed.
shps Amfrmdress, Liverpool Clntor, New Orleans bark
2idoD hsyasues; brgs Geog San Francisco Book
buc Marco lu NeuvaB scbs Sam
Olivia, do bark William 81 urgh, Cardenas and others
Bank Rover from New Orleans az r,port
On the 0,h int, of Key Bush large standing
had gilt work her paddle boxes 9Th Lewis Of
Brooklyn o passenger died suddenly.
The quantity Of ice In the rivers yesterday
than en- previous Day this There
ashor Governors Island during the day.
"a without dan age.
JANUARY ls-wind at sunrise. NJ meridian. vi sunset N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

SricEs Further sales Of eco bags Jamaica Pmento,
ut about $40 short price.
WHISKY Sales Of 100 barrels Ohio were made at
24c and 100 do, private terms. State Prison was
held ct 24hc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

sun sun n snT. MOON MOON s".s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19
Herald Marine Correspondence.

JANUARY ls-wind at SUNRISE NJ meridian. "; sunset N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Cribs.
GEonGE LOGAN, Esq to Miss MARY ID. POLLARD, Sc
c0nd daughter Of Mr. VIM. Pollard, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

I IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE NEW YOR
II Post once January IL, lS49.
OFFICIALLY PuBLIsAED PAPER Ia ne n
oTRCuI ATIoN.
Pssse mention tho the List In which hsy arc advertise
LADIES LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-19

EpG<RrowN, Mass, Ian l6-Arr schr Marsaret Ann Car,
wright Boston, fer New York-was towed into port BY mac
Ocean Queen having her oremast during blow
While near Chatham Also schr Utica Edwards New Yor
bris &c, New Orlsaua ~
Ceared-Brg Richmond, Stearns Cienfuegos
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1910.
MISS SPRING Is COMING.

BY THEODORE A. GOULD.
Mss Spring s. coming
Again! again,
With her cheerful smiles Of mirthi
With her warming sun,
And her genial rain,
With her flowers 70 straw
In the garden and plain;
And her warbliug birds,
Whose Joyous strain
Shall gladden. the grateful earth
Mr.. Winter is going;
Hurrah! hurmhl
What hateful old fellow is be
Therell be many dry eyes
When he sees hi, las day;
Why he hasn't a friend
That would ike him to stay
Hal hal wen be glad
When tottcrs away
Good rddance, old Winter, say we.
Miss Spring is a coming
And we'll we know
She's bright and a laughing thing
And her balmy breath
VIII melt the snow;
And the ice bound stream
la her glance will flow;
And the birds will sing,
And the bright flowers glow
Then welcome to beautiful Spring.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

AaYerdssueais ma Hlarhai wa. aEulgr 81 o..
asriians VIII b pu5Hlhsi usal fart4 ed lzzl-ll
above. Professional notices, husnGla c4laa, F1zI
lndqulrieFiy advertisements Published psra 1elsii
Alibersl Teduc viii always Be made il suoa 0ssf-
Personal notices when sdmiasIblel VII Be aiarRi
double the usual price. Letters e BE Edaol e ~
Publishers 10 insure attention mHst b Fcsr Fad
Announcing ndidates for County oi6ess s.. &
District and State Offices $40 Work of eng dssrri
,i1Hdone At this Office must beFAID FoR when thsaas
is performed.
IrWe are prepared 70 Do Jos PRETTSo q Al kifi
with nealncss and despatch, and on terms e. loW
they be done in any printing Office Al the S0Eis
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

nun RiS jHMHy
The following letter. my dear s., is only
the beginning OF series now in my desk. In.
deed lear that my kind and worthy correspon,
dents will multiply quite too rapidly Tor my purpo'
ses, as am by no means willing TO play the part
OF conductor 10 all their dlscon,cnts and mshapS.
have now by my side letter from Mrs Ninny
Wgsns complaining dolorously of a benevolent
mqnia which she declares TO have seized her
husband Il maintaining that he never discovered
any symptoms Of such malady until he came TO
Columbus. Then there is a communication
from a learned Quaker friend, and an astule
Mormon caechumen, both called forth from some
remarks in my two first numbers. Also an cpis
lie from Mr.. Mansfield Coke, formerly a law
student in Columbus, giving an account OF his
first appearance among our elite. Bot to begin:
"FdooMARsH, April "a, 1919
TO he author The Ranb,cr:
Finding sir, in the
columns of my last "Democrat," one Of series
Of interesting domestic sketches, which observe
you are furnishing to the reading public, have
concluded that a letter from me descriptive Of n
visit made wih my wife and daughters to CO.
uubus some time ago, might prove very accep.
table. The tone and matter Of your sketch con.
ceming my old acquaintance Bigbug amused
me nightly and for that reason | send you this.
You must know, sir, that am a plain, unprc-
""u'"S, "o'"fSpuh sort OIL 'Oan "oou' my
l'a'' u "b'' WIN N'e' t"o gown W r'"H"'
'is' ana d smart sl@eu stump -. o"y WI my
""'e 'a'"''! moved ',o'n tennessee S' ,,'
'n'ee 9t"'S "Eo' ana I'h'.e we Du0,',''0" :
country peuef 'hah 'he Pfa'fe lahaS' oouS"'
my present e''a'e oi lI"Snla'Su sl'ua'eu sI''1
Weul "'''s "o'i ,Vu'"nus' anu On why"
""'A i"'en I'h''y ha,oS' "l'no" owing "o',''
I" I"e "o"1 Dtlohu my store accounts oo,
ne'tI'of' are al simple matter o' ,ac' Sofl u
people, Ha"h2 nc P'e'e'S"n' 10 hln'"S r@"d'
oul lT' Eoou enough III every se"S' ~ sun wv,
b'l my VIE az" gus are 70, Se' W. 'o' ''"ED
qlae oi oIH'feh' stamp !"'y am " '''
l'sore on every OCCASION P'iue themselves On
he"'ing an m"tHc' "Uoul duaf' VI ''s'''"'
Nhougu assure your sl' 'h') never 81" ~
4liJ l"'u''nloe 'aul Ou' once III 'ne'' ""''' NV
.mcs'l ana run me- yearly 10 no niue expense
~ maintaining soH Of sho" "o'I" "ot'ce
gives f'se 10 more sa'''s' "'"4JS' '""" e'''''
envy or ''n''@'on.
Nokhe "ou'u 10 one ''o'il'ue '"s' sP''ls D''
laoy must TX up ana pay Fl'lt 70 Town 'o' Wv
purpose as 'hey ,c'l"eu IT. 81 shopping W.
were n'ed sehciay 10 move aDo'h Oh ho'sepa ,,I
but nothing "oud 90 now o. 'eS' Iespect'o' ~
man cafI'aP'' ~! poor olu 'no'nef' VINO u,eu
ias' year, ""u an GU "acN " " o"'o1'uo "''n "
huge a.cNey seat anu 'I'P'eao'e ''p "h'on 'n'
oad 'ei' me On h'r oliug o''h as u'e,, '"'p y
haf earliest Hatf'eu NE, 'no' At al VIZ ~"
! 70 us use OF 'a'ue' We na' NOT us,o u s',e'
I NE Gay we lahHed ~ h''s'ss'PPl' anu VIZ ""'
Geall very CONSIDERABLY ana e''u'hHy WIN II
iaf' o. 'e toP @np one 'a,' "eie ei'l'sJ "'',a
ing ana WIN al inc Sea'cn 'i''"s'"aO,S I'u'' ~
pc Pafadeo; ana pes'ass 'ne harness "au 80 '@'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
For Ghe ColunbuS Democrat
SKETCHES FOR A SCRAP BOOK.
Addressed to an absent Lady friend.
BY A RAMBLER.
No. 5.

Mr.. Pglscnt PlaiRlore, IN a letter to The Ram
BIER, descr,bcs he odds and ends Of ms FIRST and
only riyH to Columbus on a shopping expedition
Nth has family
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

The state of Mississippi, I Probate Court,
LosndrS County. { April Term 1919.
20 all persons interested in The Estate q Richard
r. Brouvigg, deceased
\ the case of Insolvency Of the said estate Danl
Williams, Clerk Of this Court, this day rendered
his report showing the list Of claims that have been
filed against said Estate--and it appearing to the
satisfaction ofthe Court that due notice to creditors
has been given under former decree Of this Court
as required by law j, is adiudged, ordered and de-
creed that further publication Of citation be made
in the Columbus Democrat, for four weeks success
siyey, notifying and warning all persons interested
to be ana appear at the next May term OF this Court
and show cause if any they can, why said report
should not be approved
~ WITNESS the Honorable n f. Goodwin,
/. s. Judge Of the Probate Court OF said county Oh
- LoWndcs, the first Monday in April, A.
d. 1919.
Issued from the minutes the 9Th day Of April A
D. 1919.
TEsr: DANL. WILLIAMS, Clerk,
April 7, 1879. 4l-4w prs lee 81 30
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

DtIOIC INC lN6 OHuHCtttW'
Al a District Chancery Court Of he STATE Of
Mssisappito lra held al Columbus.
Attitudes. March ;. 4, ID. 1919.
Hardy nd Stevens ct al Po s,,,, oPsn ~, tine
p. B. sarke, ct. ais. contained, and il appear
ing by affidavit filed, to the satisfaction Of this
court, that one OF the defendants, Samuel f. But.
terworh is not an inhabant Of this State, but
resides beyond the limits thereof, to wit in the
State Of New York, so that the ordinary process
of this court cannot he executed on him. 1t is
therefore ordered that unless the said defendant
Samuel f. Buttcrworih appear here before the
Vice Chancellor, on OF before the first day Of
the next term of this Court, TO be holden at the
Court House in the Town of Columbus on the
first Monday in May next ensuing, and plead, ii.
swer or demur to the said Bill Of Complaint, the
several allegations therein contained may be ta-
ken as confessed by him, and such order aud de-,
cree made therein as the Vice Chancellor may
deem equitable and just.
1t is further ordered, that copy Of this order
be inserted in the columbus Democrat" news.
paper published in the Town OF Columbus Mis-.
sssppi, weekly toi one month.
true copy from the minutes.
Test: ). HOSNER, Clerk.
Evans & Topptor Compliments.
March 10, \. ID. 1919. 37-lm. pr 50 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
IN CHANCERY-BEFORE THE VICE
CHANCELLOR.
1t Rules March 9TH, AID. 1919.
Robert Jemison Jr ct, al. District Chan
275 vs. Gerry Cour, OF the
Samuel F. Butierwerth. \ State Of Missis
TT, ais. sippi held al Co.
( lnmhus


Upon opening the matters in this Bill contain
ed, and it appearing by affidavit filed. to the sat
ishction Of this Court that the Defendant Samuel
F. But,erworth, is not an inhabi,ant Of this State,
hut resides beyond the limits thereof to.wlt: IN
the State Of New York. so that the ordinary pro-
cess of this Court cannot be executed ON him.
Il is therefore ordered that unless the said Deicn
dant Samuel +. Buuerworth appear here before
the Vice Chancellor, on or before the first day
of the next Term Of this Court, 10 be holden at
the Court House in the Town Of Columbus. on
the first Monday in May next ensuing, and plead,
answer or demur to the said bill otComplaint,the
several allegations therein contained may be taxi
en- as confessed, by him and such order and decree
madeytherein as the Vice Chancellor may deem
equitable and Just.
Il is further ordered that a copy oithis order be
inserted in the columbus Democrat news
paper published in the town Of Columbus Nllssls-
sippi, weekly for one month.
A true copy from the minutes.
Test ). lOSMER, Clerk
Harris e. Harrison. Soils for Complts.
March 10, lSi9-l0-37-iw.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
FASHIONABLE
VI
BOOT MANDATORY.

OPPo,TE HADES OTTLEY's GROCERY STORE,
WEST SIDE OF MARKET STREET, COLUMBUS, Mss
HOHN NJ. I. REID, respectfully informs his
- old customers, and the public generally that
having Just returned from Mobile with Splendid
Stock OF New Materals-superior to any ever before
brought to this cIty-he is prepared to execute all
work in his lie. in Fashionable and workman-like
manner and at short notice. Regular customers
last. fitted up, and warranted to fit Persons trou-
bed with Corns will be relievedby having lasts pre-
pared so as to give perfect ease. Customers from
the city or country, who may favor him with their
patronage will be guaranteed perfect fit, and a
good article.
T. All work must be paid for on delivery. ~
Columbus, Mi, April %, lS48.-lI-43-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
-VgT3E DEMOCRAT
Pzblizhed Every Saturday.

lin .-z zs..az-Tarse dollars Per anuum d.
F..- t5.sr, II no. 71,l til ;ho end Of ,heyear.
y..s-.- e..f-.. sent . any considerable distance
=. .lt a,y asat IN 1lgsss, nor wl.l I. b. tisc3n-
- ssl., al Ines nave been pad, except al the
:. a7 81 rhe pub slsrs 80,
A,reerrssasxr~ inserted at 81 per square 90
H.. ar i,sss tor the IRIS, time and 50 cents per
s7r.-a for each subsequent insertion.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28

TOWNSEND'S SARsAPARILLA.
I'VE have as. received fresh supply Of this med.
cine The pc. prepration Of Sarsaparilla noH
II uss YOTUEG SMITH,
Osl Ii, L Is Ageats.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-28
Spring ana summer Goods.

hAN f received my Spring Goods and in.
. wife all who wish to buy to call and exam
inc my CLOTHS, CASAMERES AND YES.
llNGS. Those who purchase for Cash, will
find 1t to their interest to call and examine before
they buy elsewhere. GEO. FRAZEE, Draper
Columbus, March 90, l549. 3m. and Tailor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

being where it is not and where il never will be
Calhoun's proviso was manly blow to kill slavery
where it then existed by law aud where it would now
exist. in point of fact, if that blow had not been
struck The proviso supported by Mr. Calhoun actu-
ally abolished slavery where it existed by lawn all
the upper half Of Louisana-from 80 degrees 30
minutes to 40, aud from the Mississippi to the Rocky
Mountains-over territory nearly a thousand miles
square-nearly million of square miles-enough to
make twenty States of 5000 square miles each
more, in fact, than all California New Mexico and
Oregon put together Over al this vast territory the
provi~O supported by Calhoun, abolished slavery
abolished it, then existing by law-and shut 1t up
from the slave emigration Of the the South. And
now what becomes of the dogma in his mouth, and
that of his followers, recently invented. of no pow
in Congress legslate upon the subject of slavery
in territnriesl What becomes, in their mouths, of
the tangled point of honor just felt for the first
time in thirty years, of insult TO slave states in their
exclusion fOm settlement In the territories bought BY
the blood and treasure of the whole Unioni LOuisi-
ana vas a territory, and Congress egisaied upon
slavery in it, and egisated slavery out of million
Of square miles of it, and MIR. Calhoun supported that
legislation. Louisiana territory acquired by
the treasure if not by the blood, Of the whole Union
and the proviso of 1920, supported by Mr.. Calhoun.
shut up the onehaf of it from slave emigration If
that is insult he and his followers have stood being
insulted, most remarkably WE'LL for about thirty
years; and perhaps would consult their own sef-re-
spect and lose nothing in public opinion, if they
should continue standing 1t, with like fortude, for
the remainder of their lives.
CONTINUED ia our merit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14
A Patriotic SONG for CuIifornia.

COMPOSED EDITORS.
young gentleman POLITICALLY inclined, has attempted
write poem on the California expedition. lie got 10
ne end OF tour lines aud there stopped:
Ye sons OF freedom who would shine
In history's brightest story,
Come lon with aud take the line
That leads to Caiiorney.
Ne,o YORK. Day Book.
There's numerous ways of get there-ting,
BY ship, mule, wagon:
Then haste while life has DAYS spare,
And wealth has joys to brag on.
Troy Post.
And when we touch the promised "land,
Well hasten 10 the "diggins,
And scratch away among the sand,
The biggest of the big-uns.'
Toledo Republican.
And when get pockets full
OF this bright shnn dust,
Well travel straight for home again
And spend it on ''Just."
Saadusky Clarion.
And, when we're busted up and dead,
Laid out upon the counter,
They u raise guide board our head,
To tell where were all gonter!
Scioto Gazette.
And on that board, with of wo,
Some friend these lines will chisel,
Ho We who would gold hunting go,
Behold how great "fizze.'
Clinton Republican.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14
Mrs. WIN. a, WRTGHT.

respectfully Ladies OF indianapolis and
t2 public generally, receiving direct from
WI Philadelphia Spring Of Bonnes and prepared TO
the Millinery Business In The latest and
description Bonne and Trimmings
will furnished the reasonable
Mourning Bonnets Of all kinds made TO order notice.
in the best style
Fancy Caps Head Dresses, hand, and lde to order
Bleaching Pressing all done ORDER and all
work satisfaction.
In with the above the Bss Making Is conducted by
lady York wois give entire satisfaction all
who will as with their patronage.
Manas Party and Bridal Dresses made In
superior short nntice, and warranted to it,
Terms reasonable Entrance through the Soe door east OF
fannaman's drug
r. u. The latest fashions received monthly. cay