davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

JRoN.-The use of iron in the construction of the
Industrial Palace, in of erection, must
give great impulse towards general of the
material mentioned above in building. Iron houses
will at once be cheaper and more durable than any
other. Mr.. Butler and other distinguished archi-
tects of city, have already employed iron in lin
tells and sills--and beautiful embellishments they
are. But another step, and they will give up the
use of stone entirely. Indeed many are the modes
in which iron is used already its employment is only
in its infancy Not only does it threaten the quarry
in regard to building but it bids fair to supersede
marble as to furniture With substratum of iron
and patent composition Silas C. Herring has per-
fected method of initiating marble of the choicest
kinds. He makes mantels columns, table-tops, &c.,
with iron basis, that infinitely superior to the
articles composed of marble. They are more dura-
ble resist greater degree of heat, and are unaf-
fected by acids oils; and, to crown ALL cheap
Some specimens lately exhibited at the Ameri-
can Fair were exquistely beautiful, and commanded
more attention than any other invention or display
Hurrah for iron National Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
LANDS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers Private sale landf
i contang TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, adjon-I
ing the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road and lying
about thirty -four miles from the town of Wilmington i'm
mediate the east side of Big Creek the boundary be-
tween the counties of Brunswick and Columbus
portion of the above land about hundred
good farming land the balance good pine land suitable
for making Tar, Turpentne or Timber,
For particulars, apply to 10000
ALFRED SMITH, Whiteville.
at the Carolina Hotel for the balance of the week
Nov H. 1852 Herald copy1 5S2t-10tlj
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

CASTOR OH EPIDEMIC late trip of one Of
our New Orleans steamers, she was crowded with
German emigrants. As might be expected, their an
petite for fruit ard vegetables after long sea voyage
was most voracious. At Selma a short distance be-.
low the city. the boat received some 20 or 80 sacks
of castor beans consigned 10 Mr. Blow. The ap.
pearance of the bean, good to the eye, excited the
cravings of the emigrants Finally curiosity and an
petite triumphed: bag surrepttously opened, a
large pan full extracted, and huge luncheon of SCUM.
prepared. in short time the passengers in The ca
bin and the officers of the boat were startled by the
report that the cholera its worst FORM had broken
out on deck. On going below, they found that the
castor oil was doing its work. he bag lay exposed
and large pot full of this rare decacy steamng hot
on the table. The thing was soon solved, and the
captain had to go into quarantine because as he said,
the Dutch didn't know beans-!St. Louis Republican,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

THE CROPS IN MEcKLENBURG-We make the fol-
lowing extract from letter to US, from Mecklen-
burg County, N. C. "a - saeev .. <.....zs.-s'.#
s. The crops of corn and cotton are fine, think
Mecklenburg County will average bale of cotton
to every planted stopped with your old friend
Mr. peoples of Providence. and he informed me that
his had already pieked ont IA cwt to the acre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

To CURE sHAMs.-As have seen nu,,o,o,,.
ceipts for curing hams, and as Ihave tried tho re-
nexed for several years. and found it to excel al
other in my estimation, take the liberty to send
to you that you may publish for the benefit of an
who may be disposed to try it. By letting NV bagy
remain the pickle it is less trouble keep It than
by any other method which have found. and i
keeps sweet and tender all summer N ~
Take barrel, and turn over an old pan or kettle
and burn cobs think the best,) or hard wood for
seven or eight days, keeping water on the head to
prevent drying. Make pickle with eight pounds
ofsat six ounces salpetre, two quarts OF molasses
and three gallons of water to one thousand pounds
Boil and skim the pickle thus prepared Then pack
your ham in the barrels, and when the pickle cold
pour it on to the meat and in four weeks YOU bays
excellent ham, very tender and well smoked
AlbdnU CuLlirntor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

oo-The receipts Of The United States Treasury from
1st of July TO the 3Oh of September, from all sour
ces. were $I66s6,949 81; the expenditures for the
same time, were s13S6O,26s rs. Excess of receipts
over expenditures 81, 826, $50 76.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

The Directors of the North Carolina Rail Road
Company will meet in Raleigh on the 18th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
Fry RRorEsr.l

MEssRs. EDIroRs The following lines written on
the occasion Of the death Of interesting little boy who
lately died in The author is young man. and
30 far as know, this is his first attempt at poetry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

DEATH OF THE Hon. DAVID Observation-Disclosures
Nov. l1-Hon. David Henshaw, who for while
held the post of Secretary of the Navy under Pres
dent Tyers administration, died this morning. after
a brief illness, at his residence, at Leicester.
TEXAS ELEcT1oN.-NEw ORLEANS Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Texas, which arrived here to-day from Gal
veston brings few returns of the Presidential cleo
ton in that State They show heavy majority for
Pierce and King. he Texas papers estimate the
majority in the State at about 800.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

The telegraph from Louisville reports that Mr..
Thomas Carmel, son-in-law of.Governor Foote, was
siled on Monday last, al Kentucky Bend, by James
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
To Mrs. M b.
& s ASHFORD B. KING,

Died August 15th 1882 aged gears months and days.
Meath cod arksome sod his dear form reposng.
No joy-giving smile does now brighten his eye;
He went at the beckon of God, who, disposing t.-
To call him from here, placed him near him on high
Dear Ashford is dead may his spirit immortal,
Be lowering near those who loved him below;
Still watching to lead them to that open portal,
Which leads them to Gods glory: oh there may go.
No more his football shall hearts with gadness
No shall his prate give mourning hearts Joy
His complanings more shall grieve to sadness,
He is gone, heis dead, oh, the DEAR darling boy.
The Joy of fond hearts in moment is scattered, -
A hearthstone's bright ornament taken away;
parents chief hope by Death has been shattered
Every remembrance reminds us of his early decay.
Farewell thee Ashford till lifes road we travel
Till we finish the pilgrimage assigned us below
Then the barrier which divides shall be unraveled
And with much joy to thee and to God we will go.
Wilmingto N. c., Sept. 18th, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

LOUISIANA ELECTIoN.-NEw ORLEANS, Nov. o.
We have returns from 81 parishes which give Pierce
ma ority of $50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

1@-RIDDLE, dem, was elected Representative 10
Congress- from the State of Delaware, on the 0sn
inst. by q majority of $40, over Houston, whlg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

The contract for the construction of the European
and North American Railway from Nova Scotia to
the Maine line, has been closed. The price agreed
upon per mile is six thousand five hundred pounds
sterling
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

| PHILADELPHIA Nov. 11th.-The Democrats have
carried both branches of the Delaware Legislature
thereby securing a U. S. Senator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

4 Hoe TRANSACTION. Captain Cassius M Clay
sold feu DAYS ago in Madison county, XIV, ,0Q9I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

Rev. Jonas Case, young minister of the Baptist
church, was killed as he started home from Bruces
Cross Roads, on the evening of election day, by a
dead tree which was blown down across the road.
Another man was knocked down and stunned, but
recovered while others in company received some
very slight injuries -Greensbo1omgh Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

New ORLEANS, Nov. 11th.-1he steamer Phila-
delphia with California dates, has arrived but brings
nothing later The Illinois left aspinwall on the
18th inst for New York, with million and a half in
gold
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

Ex"-This short prefix is pressed into all sorts
of queer service in the newspapers. For example,
the Tribune calls one Mr.. Haydock, lecturer on
the convenient ex into the school of moral reform,
and speak of reclaimed sinners exiars thieves.
ex.drnnkards, etc. By way Of running the thing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
RALEIGH, (Friday.) Nov. II, 1852


DEAR JoURNAL-Nr Caldwell presented memo
rial signed by sl7 voters f the county of Iredell
protesting against the division of said county.
MIR. Ellington, from the Judiciary committee. re-
ported back the bill to extend the right of appeal
certain cases, and recommended its rejection. A
number of bills for the incorporation of Plank Roads,
were reported from the committee on Corporations
Mr. Washington introduced resolution to raise
committee to examine into the condition of the In
stitution for the education of the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind. The bill to exempt from Jury service
persons IS years of age and upwards, was reported
back to the Senate, from the Judiciary committee
with recommendation to reject. Mr. Cowper in
troduced bill to ascertain the whole amount of
taxes paid by the people of North Carolina. The
bills Incorporating Haywood and Raleigh and Anson
and Concord, and Pittsboro' and Haywood Plank
Road companies passed third reading. Bill allow
ing Justices fihe Peace to resign to the County
The bill for the repeal of the county of Jackson
gether With a sunnlemeutal bill nranased BIZ fhdr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10-Latest advices from
Mexico state that the u S. Steamer Powhatan, with
Judge Conklin on board, reached Vera Cruz on the
list November. The steamer Fulton, with the Com.
missioners appointed to investigate the Gardner
claim, arrived at Vera Cruz the same day. Nothing
had been done relative to Tehuantepec The revo-
luton becoming more formidable radical
change in the policy of the government was antci-
pated. movement was on foot for revising the
Constitution. the election of new President, and
the recall of Santa Anna
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

A BUcoLIC WooER OF THE DUCHESS OF kENT-
The residents of Abergeldie the seat of the
Duchess Of Kent, were recently surprised with Wis
it from Braemer farmer, who exhibited all the
SYMPTOMS of having mbibed intoxicating quantity
of the far-famed Lochnagar, or s. mountain dew."-
" Is the duchess in 2" asked the farmer .sYes,n re-
piled Plush. "leave your card, or say what's your
business" whats the use of leaving my-(hic)
card when I'm here-(bic) -myself." demanded
the farmer. "Well your business, SIR asked Plush,
impsatient!y. why dye see now, the duchess is
widow, isn't she 2" " Yes, that is we'll known -
replied Plush beginning to be amused. but what
of that :" What of that g. rejoiped the farmer
!" there is this of that; widower, the duchess
is widow, and-(hic)-I uant to get into the royal
family. n-English paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

ARREST OF A BALTIMORE Mail RoBBER.-PHILA-
DELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Mr. Horlbrook, agent of the
Post-ofce Department. arrested here to-day the per-
petrat"r of several mail rebberes committed at Bal
t;more The prisoner is John w. Comegys employed
as conductor of the express train on the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad He cut open the pouch
es at different times at Baltimore and took possess
sion of drafts contained in letters, which he de-
stroyed.
The prisoner acknowledges his crime, and con-
fesses to have destroyed many drafts that he knew
could not be converted into money. He found no
money in the pouches
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

sFA CLEEoYM&N. An old and valuable
subscriber. has sen, us certificate from one
Of his Parshioners. which. lie wishes pub
tlshed or the benf6t OF his neighboIs. and
The cnm munity al laTge. 1t states on author
ny that needs no Confirmation. the parlicu
lars Of remarkable eure from Ayers Cher
~ Pectffal, an article we have already taken
occasion 10 notice, and which we have rea
son to believe is worth notice. This sufferer
had been reduced veg; low from the effects
Of q c. I'd and Cough. caused by over exer
ifon ut 4 FIRE. nearly three years since, and
from which il was evident 10 his friends Ibai
he was fast Fastening 10 premature grave.
Many OF The remedies of the day and the
advice ff eminent Ply Slcians bad all failed
10 afford him relief. when he was induced TO
iryoIhe Cherry PecIoral. which soon cured
him. The crowded slate OF our columns
viii not admit the full particulars, but we
earnestly invite The attention of our readers
10 the advertisement in another part OF our
pspef.4 Christian Chronicle
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

At the time We mentioned that a
two horse Ha elk had been placed upon
the road from Fayetteville to Branch
vile, for the accommodation Of the
travelling col immunity, We entertained
fears that it would not be SUSTAINED
We are now, however, pleased to
state that the enterprise bids fair to
succeed; and We are of the opinion
that so soon as it is generally known,
all the travel from this section will
pass by this conveyance. We arein
hopes this may be the case. We
should be happy to know that Mr..
Mathews, the proprietor, had been
amply compensated for the liberal,
enterprizing spirit he is manifesting
in this matter, and we would urge
upon those intending trip to give
him a chance, by taking ride in
his commodious vehicle, and a taste
of the unequaled luxuries with which
his pleasant lady keeps his table
beautifully supplied. We have heard
of these, if we have not tried them
Report says tina they are equal 10
those of Mrs. Cosoan, Of Salem, of
which all have heard, and many have
partaken. H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
FAYETTEVILLE Female Academy

Without intending to cast reAec-
tons Upon those who have preceded
them, We entertain the opinion, based
upon W hat is generally said, that the
present teachers of the Fayetteville
Female Academy are beyond doubt
rs well qualified in the art of teach
ing as the most successful who have
favored our community, for a consid-
cradle lime past. Even with. the lin
tied efbrts 4 nd lukewarm attention
bestowed by those who should other
wise be fits guardians and main pillars
Of SUPPORT, We are. pleased to notice
that tub efforts Of the meritorious
teacher are beginning to be Slightly
rewarddd by an additional number Of
pupils. The general satisfaction
given I bus far, with proper and ener-
getic eHertions Of the friends of the
Ac;slenR ", together with t he fact that
our tow n can not be surpassed in
al the essential elements that con-
tribute towards making it the most
desirable point at which a Female
Institute can be located in Middle
Tennessee. induces tie belief that
"trac merit can not longer fail to
meet fits just recompense of re-
ward" by the bestowal Of patron
age commensurate with the capacity
of the teachers of our Academy
If our space would permit, we would
be pleased to say more upon thissub-
iect. We expect to do so after this.
Fayetteville ought 10 have a -four
ishiRg Female Academy-it must
have one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
Military Candidates.

ETs We are aulheriz,l 20 announce Lieut.
Col. Gdorge Cant candidate COR Col.
Com n hdabi. Of The 723 Ilegin,e NJ. Tern.
M,liiia. j. fll the vacancy ncrasioned by The
resignation OF COL IS. S. Alexander.
l1 We are authorized 10 announce Maj
JOSepA II. Hester candidate for Lieut..
Colonel OF the ~ h Reg nlsnt, Teuu., Mill
tia.
sCPRe are auihorized 10 announces NJ.
l.. McEIroy candidate or Major. Of the
72d Reg meni. Tennessee Militia. al The ap
prnachinc election
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
DaguerreOtyPes--

By a card which We publish in to-
days paper, the admirers Of correct
.Likenesses are informed that upon
visiting Nashville, at any time here
after, they can be accommodated by
calling on Mr.. E AZ Hughes, the
bare mention of whose name is suf-
fcient to satisfy all who made his ac-
quaintanco during his stay in our
town, that facsimile 0 the s'plis"
will be given when Hughes is about.
He is permanently Iocat Jed in Nash
vile.
We take pleasure in stating that
our young friend, j. p. Hill, who
has taken d room in I'd Onlsoa's ne "
brick, is not only tt be fol mer studen t
Of Mr.. Hughes, but in tn estimatio p
Of those VIII have examined his spe-
cimens, jpsi the operator Hughes will
be certain 10 turn out, should the
stulentpos$ess the necessary "gump-
ton" the very best.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

A few days sine a gro oster," be-
longing to a chicken dealer in st.
Louis, Mo-, not fan eying the idea Of
being f,7caseed, EMBRACED an oppor-
tunity to escape. This act on his
part vas observed by those who
claimed him as their property, and
imme aiately he was pursued. Chan
ticlee f ran for prote ction in the drug
store of Mr.. D. Onech, and flew
agaihst bottle filed with eight oun-
ces of the altar of roses, which was
upset, the bottle bro ken, and the pre-
cious contents splice upon the aopr.
Mr.. D'Onech has commenced spit
for the recovery of $50, the value Of
the property destroyed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
Large Vegetables

Old Lineoln being so far ahead Of
all other counties 10 all that consti-
tutes true greatness, We will not
taunt them with giving the dimen-
sions Of large BEET, sent US from
the garden of .4udrs,0 Buchanan, Esq.
TuRNIP, from the garden Of Mrs. I,5y
Morgan, and RAp1sH, from Hugh
Taopason's, The bare mention Of
the size of these luscious garden
"yearBs' would make our friend CAM
eyon blush for old seTVi1linnastowp,'
notwithstanding be has the impu-
dence to claim all the beauty for the
gals and wi'ddsrsr 10 his diggings-
ooh no. We will never mention thcm,'
for bis fake
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
DR.. DuvaI--

From the slight acquaintance
formed, we are dispose d to under
write DR.. Duvaz as perfect gen.
tleman, and from the testimonials,
skillfuI and polished surgeon dent
ist. His selection Of Fayetteville as
a permanent location, will, We trust,
prove profitable to him and crafty
ing to the citizens of both town and
county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
Potatoes

Potatoes
In copying our notice Of the une-
qualled potatoes sent US by our friend
Henry Snyder, the FraakAa Review,
lets of after this style Owing to its
delicate condition at this time, (the
election h hving just passed. we will
have to let Can erOa indulge the de-
luaive idea that the gals of William
son are some ''punpklns," but not
such as We can at our leisure behold
from our Office window daily:
We have not a word to say, broth
er Berry, in regard to the "demOcrats'
you can, and you do produce more Of
that same, We believe, than any coun-
ty in Tennessee; but when you talk
about pretty girl 5 and big potatoes,
why thpre we put in our disclaimer.
Old Williamson fant be beat in Ell
Their of these particulars, no way it
can be fixed. Why man, the pretty
girls-and handsome widoWs-of old
Williamson, have become proyerbial
and they are sought after from far
and near. Brother Berry, suppose
you come over here, and take look
at Sour girls, just to take the con-
ceit 3 Tut of you in regard to old Lin
coin. Your potatoes are small" de-
cidedly, and but few in hill. When
you come up with our eight and a
half FOUNDER, We will talk further
with you.
In the matter Of pretty girls and
big potatoes, old Villa mson yields
to no portion of earth l. especially the
women.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
MARRIAGES ,
- - -
NJ 4 Il RIED.

In This County,, on Tuesday, 2d inst. by
w. Is. hlifa, ESQ.,, Mr.. WILLi4N II. AsHBY
and Miss Marx +. RAMSEY.
/ In ShelbyviIe, Col. JAMES L. ScuDDER
and Miss EAppiE, daughter Of Geo. Dlvid-
son, Esq.
/ In Rutherford county. pr. R. S.
WENotL and Miss EMMA c. JAMkS
In Gi!escouniy, Mr. Wst WI MoeRE aud
Miss ANAKDA WEsTMopELAND
In Gilsis cdunly, Mr. WM. Molly and
Miss MAHr *. BALLARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

- RlcH embrol dered and piinled De
49, LANES
Beautiful Fen ch DeLaines. all colors
do do MerInos do
Beautiful Coburg, Parfmails & Persian CioIhs
Superb Cashmeies. AIpaceas Bombazines;
DO Bracade and Ipsmask Dress Silks:
Magnificent Robe ard Fluunc, do
Rich blk Gro Rhine and BrocaJe do
Watered Silks, ALI colbrs.
These Goods are eIeru select. eomprisins
all the latest and most beautiful styles our;
and will be sold VERY ICHEAP. Ladies.
sJve as a CALI
GOODRICH, sUchAxAH XII BEAVERS.
Oct. %, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
county.
A New Move

new Move
By reference to suggestio p of
"a Foter," published under the head
Of military Election" in our adver-
Using columns, it would seem spirit
of insubordinati on to that portion of
our militia laws requiring US to mus
ter, has taken hold of some Of the
boys, which is proposed to be con-
summated after the plan of "a Vo-
ter I What respect or heed should
be shown this new move we leave for
Others determine. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
Candidates .--1S53.
!, INVERTEBRATES eoukrY

T.xlc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coUETY-
frP Nv. s4e Authorized 10 announce ErsG
Is. ID saisiif, Candidate forTax Collector
~ l.lncgln County for 1853,
tCF VIZ are authorized 10 announce VIII
SON ID Wisemhgs, a candidate for Tax
COLLECTED 81 Lincoln Couniy, Tor 1853.
fCJe We are aulhDrizetl TO announce
Maj. Joseph Fl. George, candidate for
Tax Collector OF lincoln County. Tor 1853.
sCP We are authorized 70 ann5unce
William l.. Pamplisa, a candidate Cor
Tax Collector Of Lincoln County, for 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
DRESS RGl@tOHo

DRESS @O009o
80 rAE LApIEs are particularly re-
A&&S5 quested 10 call and examine our stock
of Dress Goods, comprising
Rich Bfocade Dress Silks;
Black ard Fancy do do
Gashn.eres ,Mernoes. s. deiaines .sreaIvarieIy
Alpaaeas, Coburgs. and Tibet Cloths;
GinghamS. Prints. Sc sc.
The Goods are very beautiful, and we
think canno, fail TO please IN style, quality,
and price.
THOMSON s. BUCHANAN.
Oct IA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
One Dollar Miniature Gallery,
and ID, guerreotype stock
"a u EE %aDcm'o

UnlPn- Stree, NdsAViFIe, Tenn.
IN Il. N. hughes has The honor TO
aIES inform The inhabitants Of Lincoln Co.
- that he has permanently located in
NASHVILLE. Tor The purpose Or taking his
aciebra ed MINIATURES, in the highest
style OF tile art and neatly put up in fancy
cases for One Dollar, and ID nrrantsd 10
be as good as any, no matter ,Fhere or by
,rhom taken. fle politely invites his old
friends and the public GENERALLY 10 give him
a cali. Il
Operators supplied with stock d, the Iowesl
market prize. fir CASH only.
Noy IS. 1921