davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

CAss CONVENTION IN IIINDs.-The Cassmen Of
Kinds held Convention at Raymond on the
22d, Dr.. D, 0. Williams in the chair, c. e..
Hooker Esq, acting as Secretary Delegates
were selected 10 attend the State Convention
in this city on the 3D. Monday OF June, CHE
I8tb). Resolutions were passed, that, ash was
understood that Gen. Freeman declined being
a candidate for Attorney General, Col. D. G,
Glen was the choice Of Kinds county for the
Office. The delegates 10 the State Convention
were instructed to vote for Gen. QUITMAN for
Governor. Resolutions approving Of Governor
Matthews administration, and expressing apref-
ference for Gen. S. a D. Graves for Congress,
were also passed. The Convention, in view,
we suppose of the large Taylor majority in
this county, didn't think it expedient to imi-
tate the example Of the strong l%ocofoco coun-
ties, IN nominating candidates for county Of
fees. Southern.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

The Democratic Convention OF CoP'an
county recommended Gen. Quitman for GOV
srnOr. Stamps, Swami and Griffith Tor renoml-
nation for their present Offices, Col. Glenn tor
Attorney General and A. G. Brown for Con
Oress. Some pretty spicy resolutions on the
subject Of slavery were adopted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

Il COLD OF cA1Isa%
AHE I f9 7 Caiiiao,,i,
the Grand Lojps s'lla
IN jackson this dav ~ +. L,oa9
W hole Tickets S. ~ y q 9'I
Quarters Sl,q5. ~" Hla
Sales will close n
Pr = Of $4,000 'a'a /
a.. 5000
and various other small
offering. s'4''''' aa
Packages Of "a Ti...
cured at an invesims AMY Y
there being a guaraeIs. ! y
the tn cost price. For 81. y !
ThomPson's, Agents, o., J, !,
phys, or A. and N. Nosa..git
G. $, HATCHS,
u
Should sufficient induc,n'na.1
ed, the next drawing n \
will take place in he 7 io !, v \,
June 2, l849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

The Democratic Convention OF 4a2oo' as
we learn from the Democrat, did not express
4 preference for any one as a candidate iol
copgrsssin this District, The Democrat thinks
this vas an inadyertence merely ,and COL Nc
Willie Is the choice Of the Democrats OF that
county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

and No demand Ior skiHs IS rapIdIy IhCI9a5-
ing.
The distress among the poor is on the IN
oyease, and we are happy to see that the relief
committees appointed on Tuesday evening last
are active in their exerlions to obtain means
to afford aid te such as stand in need The
committee of the First Municipality Yesterday
distributed upwards OF $500 and we presume
a still larger sum has been collected and dis
uibulcd in our own municipality.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

We tender our thanks to Hon. Il. s. FoOto
for \ copy Of the Report Of the Secretary OF
ne Treasury Of investigations in reference 10
Sugar and Hydrtmetcrs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

REMABKABLs PRoruEcY OF '49.--"One of the
prophets" has predicted that any candidate
that cannot pay five dollars to the printer, can
not be elected. All have noticed the singu-
lar precision with which the prophecies of
this year of wonders have been FULFILLED
Candidates Of this and other counties look to
it. Yasoo Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

DETALcATIoN AND FRAUD .-A-despatch to the
N. 7. Herald says:
The defalcation of Maj Scott, late navy A.
gent at the Washington Navy Yard, ia set
down at about $4,000. He has held the Office
for about fourteen years. Speculation is as
signed as the Proximate cause.
Tits said that charges exist against a high
officer in the War Department, which are be-
ing examined into, relative to frauds upon the
government in the way Of forged Land War
rants and other claims Of dead soldiers, that
had no existence.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
Notice

oST or MisIsid, ! a..
"a hand given BY s, r,'1'
Edwin HambIin and R Ip
the sum Of $500, dated 4. u
January, l847, and pay,S5
of January l848, and crtls
sum Of Sill "a abopI MA "
January .l848. 6ays Y,
balance il full Oh saij M
hereby forwarn all persom w. !,
ding for or receiving salNi
account whatever.
TH0S N.V
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
COM N~nssIoNEp,s i,

Elk slT
In THE SUPERIOR Court
Gerry OF THE STATE Oh NJ
Christmas Livingston,
and Prime ct, al.
3677 vs..
The Planters Bank Of
the State of MissiSsiPpi,{
ct. al.
BINDER a decree Of a3G
a in the cause above M
10th day Of February lls
Commissioner Of said Cour
by said decree, Twill, On
SATURDAY, The I4th dayfl
Within the hours prescribed
the front door Or The COuaj
the town of Canton, ID hsO
Madison, State of Mississippi,
highest bidder, on a crcditai
| the following described tacus
Of land, lying and being ID
County and State--viz:
North quarter, andpI
southwest quarter, and vest
east ar. Of sec. 4, and The IoNp
Beginning at the north.eaa
the north west quarter Of lis
section no, 4; running thence
east direction with The main
Vernon to Rocky Noun, as
centre line of said section,
80 acres more or less. Ako
East half of the north Ess
is acres off the north end Ofh
! of the north.east quar-. Of sect
township 8, range | west, coi
estimation $50 acres, convey
President, Directors and CO,d
aforesaid, by Thos. A, Henry
OF the 7th March l842, Ala
The following described q
eel of land, situated in The !
State aforesaid and bounded
Beginning at stake at the
corner of lot no. !, in squaf
the plan of the Town Of Sh''
ming thence north 1883 Inks
and hickory pointer-thenes
links to a stake 4 thence seuIl
to a stake east SA
stake-thence south 800 lllE'
in the north margin Of lh'
Sharon--thence east with ]
632 links to the beginn1g i
81 acres, more or less, col, !,
Bank aforesaid by Ms, Y \
Gimsey by deed Of the gun \
1910. Also,
The three hundred ad
four hundred and eightIelh
of the following described I.
situated in the County aHl 7
said, to.wft: IN.
North halfof Section II y
Range 3 east. IA
Northeast quarter o :
Township 10, Range ; sas 4,
In the district Of lands y,
! at Mount Salus, conla,n, Y.
more or less, being w N #
veyed to the Presloeagl' ii
Co, Of the Bank AFORESAID, Y n
Re REYNOLDS w n by john Rely !
5,h of February lSl01 N.
singular ii E privileges I :,
8 purionances unto the '''n'
: and appertainlng' In be
give bond and security 4, \,
law for the payment . na \,
money. Gr
June i, l849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

At the Episcopal Convention held in Match
e., Rev. William M, Greene, of North Curoli-
ma was elected Bishop of this Diocese.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

NWTEa are authorized TO announce THOS
w N. HERNDON as u candidate to
n,stYsct Attorney, for the 5lh Judicial Dis
, rict eomposed Of the Counties Of Madison
Yasoo, Holnes, AttaIa Leake and Winston.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

pills of the first Sunday School established in
our town, and as I'VE believe, in the State.
LydetJug Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

DlRD--ln Jackson, May nth, James M
Towns, in the 34th year Of his age.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

EETe areauthorized to announce JOHN !
w CAMERON as a candidate Tor re-elec-
ton to the Office Of Probate Clerk
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

wye are authorized to announce HENRY
w r., COULTER as a candidate tor re
.lscnHon 10 the Office Of Circuit Clerk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

II issaid that Gov. Mathews and J. D. Free
man decline being candidates before the Con-
vention.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

W. ars sq,hGfiTss j. 4. 'a a. canSid At for
the Office Of Probate Clerk,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

We shall place the nance 0 H. Gray at ,he
head ofour paper next week as the Wing can
dldate for Congress, unless some one makes
strong objections. Speak quick or forever
hold your peace
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

Tx STAR OF TEMPERANCR.-The Rev. R.
Morris is now associated with M. T. Carpen-
ter in the editing and publishing this paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

VNYE are authorized to announce A. NJ,
w cox, as a candidate Tor the ONCE @
Sheriff ofthis County
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

vM re are authorized TO announce Wm. s.
Wv BAILEY asa Candidate for %re-elec-
,ion 10 the Office Of SHERIFF. Of this County.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

NKTE are authorized 70 announce JOHN
wv HANDY, az 2 candidate ioI ClFco''
Clerk, at the ensuing November elcclion'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

ETYE nre authorized 70 announce J a MED
Wv IA. DENNIS, as a candidate Tor re-
rlecttop TO the office Of ASSESSOR OF this Couh-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
pAr upl Par y

4 UPl PAT u "
A LII Persons lnaeo''I I'll
"A signed will pIe s,.s 81
their bills inmsd'eIcs' sli ID
A man cannot 60 to.g' ii q
money. My house aI y, Il
stack and tools = 4. 81
March 23,1849
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

VMTEap authorized to announce JAAl@
Wv HANNA, as o candidate Tor Assessor
ut the ensaing November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

The following resolution passed by the Har-
risburg (Pa) Democrat State Convention, helu
in March, l847, we copy for the especial bene
fit Of some croaking democratic editors in this
section of the country;
Resohea, That the REMOVAL from the various
Offices at Washington, OF EVERY oPPON-
ENTOFT THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRA-
TON, or of the Democratic principles and
measures, has long been calledf for. and is alike
demanded by the voice of the democratic par
ty and the best interest Of the country, and
ought not to be longer postponed or delayed,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
To Candidates.

w r. R 59iSsGliN,5'e q. '1 a so"a.a ~ Z l.,
Assessor al tie ensuing November election
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE
GANT ON MISS

II sssrs. R NORRIS s. TO-, General Agent
ot Black Hawk, Mississippi, are authorized
Ageatao Of lAe Mississippi Creole,
To Candidates.
"Those that dance must pay tie hddle5h
Ia no CASE will ~ announces the natne ~ g
candidate unti the ts is pad County Offices
$500, District aud State $1,000,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

The Yazoo City Wing states that a meeting
was held in that placea few days ago, to ap-
point delegates to the October Convention, re-
commended in the resolutions adopted at the
late Central Meeting in Jackson. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appointed
DR.. B. Yandell, General T.. F Gruyso Capt.
John NJ. SHARP, and Hon. 2. G. Wilkinson.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

June l,l84a.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-02

IN TIE SUPERIOR CoURT
Gerry OF THE STATE Oh n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
Taylorism Repudjated by an Original.

The Blue Hens Chicken, one of the
first papers TO nominate Gen. Taylor for
the Presidency, and always Jealous in his
support, thus repudiates the course OF his
Administration:
We were among the very first to hoist
the flag of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency,
because we thought him honest, independ.
ent and capable-all admit that but for our
support he would have lost Delaware-all
the independent Wings and Democrats
went for the old hero. We understood
from his letters, &C., that he would admin
lister the government with the principles Of
the early Presidents, having no friends to
reward no enemies to punish-we have
been disappointed, prescription has been
the order Of the day. We expected the
friends Of Taylor to supercede the old hands
as fast as the commission expired but no
sooner, except for gross and palpable in
competency or impropriety; instead of this
the guillotine has been at work, in the up.
pointments the best wings have been neg
lected, or treated with contumely. The
real friends of Taylor have been almost
Knocked at, their recommendations utterly
disregarded, and the behests of an unprin
cipled clique been taken for the voice of
Delaware. But Delaware freemen will
not tamely bear to be trampled upon.-
Democratic Wings have the spirit, the will,
and the power to do justice to themselves,
when cliques and cabals would put their
feet upon their necks like slaves. Ren,ena.
Der tyrants, your doom is coming!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
J. NJ. CLAYTON, Secretary ofSlate.

The Washington Republic says, the
above proclamation was received yesterday
al the Department Of State, in q commune
cation from the President at Harrisburg.
1nfornatioa has been for some time in
possession abe Government to the effect
that bodies Of men were in the course Of
being levied and d,illed iD New Orleans,
New York, and oiAer eities Of the Union,
and that money to considerable amount
has been contributed, tha, arms have been
provided, and arrangements made on u
large scale, with a view to some military
expedition. Their movements have been
conducted with great secrecy, and the Oh.
jsct OF the Enterprise has been concealed
even from the individuals who have EN-.
barked in ii; sufficient evidence, however,
has been obtained to satisfy The President
that the design Of the expedition is an in
vasion Of Cuba, and that the interVen ion
of the Executive was neces sary to pre-.
servo our neutral obligations, and to keep
unsullied the honor OF The American peo-
ple
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
Gen. Tayier In Baltimore.

The .sSecond w as!,ington" reached Bal
timore on Thursday last. and met with rath.
er a cold reception. according to the Re-
publican-not over $50 persons being as
sembled around the Railroad depot. Says
the Republican,: ain the course of fifteen
or twenty minutes, about $50 persons assem-
bled in front of the Hotel, and His Excel.
lency having in the meantime refreshed
himself, came down under the escort of Z.
Collins Lee, Esq. and addressed the meagre
gathering from the portico. After taking
off his hat, which he held in his right hand,
his lef; clenching the iron railing, then 3D.
justing pair of gold spectacles over his
forehead, and bowling to the auditory WHO
emitted few sickly cheers akin to the
chirpings of brood of chickens with the
pip, Gen. Taylor spoke word for word
u follows; ;,
s"l thank you, citizens of Baltimore. II
affords me pleas-gralificato to meet so
goodly number OF my friends on this oc.
casion. The Cholera is now lingering a.
round us; and although have no appre.
tensions from the disease. | feared tn a,
the gathering together of crowds Of per-
sons might bring on the disease, and being
anxious to keep off the disease, although
do not fear ii myself, yet though, it pru-
dent TO avoid any public demonstrations
that might tend to increase the disease
[Here he convulsively grasped the rail.
lng.] On my way North, in passing,
thought I'd stop here tonight. and go along
in the morning. A pause.] On my re
turn. | shall be happy to meet the citizens
of Baltimore. and take as many Of them by
the hand as 1 can. there he rubbed his
forehead But thought it better to a
void bringing together any crowds on my
way, as the disease might be thereby in.
creased, and should afterwards reproach
myself with being the cause"
The Republican, concludes: "Here the
''second Washington signi6ed the close
OF his speech by putting on his hat, ane
then turning abruptly away, faint cheer
caught up the dying echo Of the last word,
''cause." The General then retired to his
apartments, TO enjoy some repose after this
tremendous intellectual effort-and in q
few minutes the area in front of the Hote
was vacant Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
Heavy Embezzlemeflt Hundred
and Twenty Thousand Dollars Miss
fng from the Bank Of Missouri.
ST. Louis, August 13,

ST. LOUIS, August ID.
1t was discovered on Saturday that gold
to the amount of One Hundred and TaGen.
tn Thousand Seren Hundred Dollars had
been embezzled from the Bank of Missouri.
The disclosure has caused some excite
ment although the solvency of the bank
has not been effected.
On Friday evening heavy draft was
presented by Page g. Bacon, in paying
which the Paying Teller resorted to some
boxes containing foreign coins; these boxes
together with others had been laid aside
for re.coinaee of contents; but the keys to
the vault containing American golo nav
ing been temporarily misplaced,these were
resorted to: on opening the first box bag
of Ten Thaler pieces was missed-from
another bag of Sovereigns was gone. and
so on, The Teller gave information to
the presiden, and the Directors on Satur-
day: when it was discovered that from thr-
ty three boxes coin which had all been
counted and sealed up last March, $780,
700 had been distracted. Only the for
eign gold has been counted so far, but a
thorough examination will be had today.
Il is thought the defalcation will not be
found materially greater.
Suspicion Immediately resting on the
late paying Teller, Nathaniel Chilus, jr.,
he was arrested and held to bail in $780,
900 until Wednesday, when further inves-
tigations will be made Bail was furnished,
but the accused is not permitted TO leave
his residence. He has heretofore been
universally esteemed and was at the head
of Sabbath School. He has also an Of
fee of the Bank since its foundation
Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
THE GRAND PURGATIVE.
DIR. CLICK.NER,S


Sugar Coated Vegetable Extract Pals.
>HESE celebrated Pills have obtained an
envlable notoriety in the United States
as curative for giddiness, dyspepsia, sour
stomach headache, fevers, piles, costive-
ness, coughs, heart>b burn, liver complaint
scufsy, sore throat, inward weakness, pals
pitatlon OF the heart, indigestion, and va
rlety OF other diseases to which flesh is
helr 10, as a medicine for the million. In
all seasons OF the year, spring, summer, fall
ana winter, and under all circumstances,
they can be taken with perfect safety and
success AS Vermifuge and general med
icine for children, they are unrtvaued. Be,
ing coated with pure white sugar, children
will easily take them; they neither gripe nor
nauseate; are gentle but thorough in their
operation. For adults by increasing the
dose, they are equally beneficial. As an
.4nti- Bilious PWthey will be fusnd without
a superior; ask any one among the thousands
who use them, and an u..qnahfed approval
will be the certain result.
Remember Or. c. V. Clickneris the ore>
inal inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, aud that
nothing of the sort was ever heard of, until
lie introduced them in June, 1a43. Purcha~
sers sb nuld therefore, always ask for Cllck>
ner's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and
take no other, or they will be made the vic>
tins Of fraud. Price s5 cents per bor.
DR.. Clicknet's principal office for the sale
ofPills, is G6 Vesey street. New York.
WIN. JACKSON, SO Liberty ST., head Of
Wood ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Agent for
Pennsylvania. Northern Ohio, and the river
counties Of Virginia.
The following a"e the duly appointed Agents:
LEFFINGWEEL& & &c. Ravenna; Chas II
Kent, franklin Mills; Dow s. Co. Cuyahoga
Falls; Jas. G. Calender, Newton FalIs:J. II.
c Johnson, Warren;G N Abbey & Co.Akron
January lst, lS49. Iy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
Palmyra Tragedy.
ST. LOUIS, Angus Il

ssseSeE 4s- NJ 4AoOA03 ou6ua Ao'-
Intelligence from Palmyra states, that
much feeling existed among the people a.
gainst Wise who shot Hart, whom he sus-
pected had seduced bis wife.
He was under examination on Saturday,
but the result Of the hearing has not trans
pired, Sixteen letters were TO have been
read as having passed between Hart and
Mrs Wise.
There is a rumor however, that some OF
these 10 Hart, are from Mrs. Porterfield, of
Ned Bunlline notoriety. They are said TO
be rich. Mrs. Wise's miniature was found
in Hart's trunk.
The slaughter OF Hart was done in
most horrible manner, he was literally cut
to piecea, and when dying was derided and
cursed by Wise.-Pitts. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20

GAR1BALD1, one of the principal leaders
OF the Romans, in their struggles against
the enemies of liberty, was resident OF
Cincinnati for some years. He kept a
public house on Sixth street, between Plum
and Western Row, which used TO be the
resort of the celebrated Charles Hammond
and other notables of the Queen City,
He started for Europe in 1883, with for
tune Of $25, 900, which he had accumula.
ted in this country. He is great enemy
to despotism, and has rendered the caus,
of Liberty good service in the Old World.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
The Whig Creed.
The Philadelphia North american a.
vows its creed as follows:

The Philadelphia North american a.
vows its creed as follows:
eve are now what we always have been,
the friends of popular liberty in its enlarged
sense, the friends of national progress, the
friends of domestic industry, the friends of
internal improvements, and, like General
Taylor, the friends Of "good laws and good
roads," Such we shall continue to be,
by firmly supporting the right, wherever ii
may lead, and vindicating the principles
which we have avowed, whether they be
called Wing, Democratic or Republican, OIL
all of them together"
Such is the boast of whiggery the coun'
try over. Their creed embraces everything
good, and nothing bad in state and nation
al policy, and their measures always tend te
promote the glory and prosperity of ths
country! if we take their word for it. The
Pennsylvania illustrates the working Of
this creed by the following comments upon
the practices of whiggery under it:
@Now, let US look at this creed for min.
ute. The Wings have shown their devotion
to o~popular liberty" by opposing univer
sal suffrage in Rhode Island, and by trying
to put down the majority in Pennsylvania
with buckshot and ball; their devotion t,
national progress" by opposing the in
crease of our territories, and the encourage
ment of free trade; their attachment to sdo
mestic industry" by advocating high tar
iff and paper money, the first Of which help.
Capital, and the last of which plumbers La
Dor; their support of ainterna improve
ments," by trying to bribe different sections
of the country with extravagant appropria
tons; while their devotion to @good laws
is manifested in their advocacy of the Bank
rupt Law, United States Bank, and othel
schemes of wrong. No wonder that mer
with such creed want to take the name
ol all other parties, SO as to be @every thing
by turns and nothing long"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-20
GID ZACK AEsREsYED

by the people for not doing as he agreed.
J. ALCORN & C. C. SHARP
HAVE entered into ocopartnership for the
Il Il purpose of carrying m the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
We would say to the geHtIcmen Of Portage
county that we will fill ali orders in our line
in the most fashionable style. Gentlemen
wanting fashionable clothing made will do
well to give US a call.
Mr.. Sharp has had long experience in
Cutting, having been engaged in teaching
that art for the last two years in all the prln-
cral cities in the United States.
Cutting done to order OH the shortest no.
tice, and warranted to fit If rightly made up.
U@Shop in Mason;s Block, directly over
the Store of Rowel L. Co.
N. b. Mr.. Sharp has OF hand some cop
les of his Rule. Any TaiIors wanting a
correct system for cutting garments can be
accommodated.
June 60 1s49. 912tf.