davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
Border Ruifian Lie.

The Border Ruiian Press in this rlace con-
tanned last week, a chapter on exrayaganco,
chargable to the Republicans. purporiing to be
from the Ohio Patriot-which is batch Of lies
from end to end. Waat Of room prevents us from
answering each Of the items. Let one suffice,
The. FIRST item cited is the appropriations under
Democratic rule and under Republican rule al
follows:
"FOr the payment Ofthe Legi.la-
turs for the year 1856 under Fu-
sion rule se3. 800
For The same purpose in 1855 IN.
der Democratic rule. S6,5OO
Increased expenses Of Legisla.
Iure under Fusion rule" $1,000
By turning to page lS vol. AZ. laws of Ohio
we find the Democratic Legislature appropria-
ted for the payment Of members dc, the sum
OF nta $4,000
And on page l4t Of laws Of same
year we And The further sum Of S96, 500
l.s#si .t -
In all the sum OF .....,. $t6.500
By deducting from this the appropriation by
the Republican Legislature of their own show
ing-s6S, 5OO-we have the sum OF $9s, 900
in favor of the Republican Legislature.
Ia order TO blind-iOld their readers this
Border Rufian press kept back the $50, 900 ap.
preparation. This Is fair sample Of all the i
TENS there Paraded. BY Misrepresentation
the show ofa large Increase. is made against
The Republican Legislature, whereas the true
showing turns the tables. These Croakers dare
not shoulder the matter fairly. The weight
would crush them. When the Republicans
went into power there were Overdrafts made
upon the treasury for almost every institution
10 the State, Limited aPpr spriatiOns had been
made By the LOcOfOcO Legislature for the par.
pose maintaining a show Of small expenditures
and the Republicans had an Indebtedness Of
5000, 7s6. St. 70 foot the locOfocO extraya-
gance. The men that will attempt to palm
such misrepresentation upon community are ct
only for Locoloeo Editors. ta.-., a'u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

SeA- Is there any truth in the report tha
the Arabs who live in the Desert have sandy
hair.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

~ DEMo0aArs read the letter Of Col Ca.
b'e,ip apylbsT column. NoToOm for comment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

Corner of Wood and Second streets. at the old
stand of Ogden srOEdsn.
OFFER for sale in quantities to suit purchasers eom.
" plete assortment Of fresh imported Drugs. Medi.
elnes, Chemicals, Gums, Oils, Dye Woods Acids, Dye
Stuff Window Glass Glassware Surgical Instrnnarts
Patent Medicines, White Load, Red Lead Lithaare
and Zinc Paint together with every article embraced In
our line Of business
We are the sole propretors Of Sellers Ce ebrated Liy.
er Pills, VeIniuge and Imperial Cough Syrup.
agents for sale OF Kensington White lead; tPhia'O
quality equal to best in market and wlrfanted full
weight. .- e..
Agents for sale Of Hall & ConneIs metropolitan
White Lead New York. slf
New Jersey Zinc Paint. N. Y.
French
Always on hand New Jersey Zinc Company Zinc.
on the most reasonable terms
Oct. 2. SO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09
F0R PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. FREMONT.
OF CALHoRxTA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM i. DAYTON.
OF NEw.JKRsKE. m.,. is..

sREkEo2IAL ELECTORS.
CALEB B. SMITH, Of Hamilton county,
JACOB PERKINS, Of Tfumbul county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

. II voted against territorial government 10 Utah.
polygamy one reason. --......,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-09

DRIMEw R, OHEES Il on hand and for sale low
FTLLIA.I ORR at the R. r. Warehouse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

Az "AsGEL GABRfEL" RIor.-It appears by
late advices from Demarars (West Indie.)
that Orr, the lunatic, who calls himself the
Angel Gabriel. had succeeded in raislug au
excitement with his antelope street lectures
lie took an advantage Of an existing fcud
between tie negro population and the Por
.uguese immigrants, most OF whom are Catn-
Olics, and stimulated an excitement against
the latter, that ultimately broke out into ae-
tive hostility, aud resulted in the pi.agHs
and deIno ton OF the shops OF the FOrtu
gutse traders in the city. This occurred on
the 18th ut., and was Immediately followed
by Ike disturbances ia the country through
out the colony, melted cumiasaIirS from the
town. Orr had been arrested for sedi.ion,
and committed for trial in April.
The disturbances in the country seem 20
have been quite serious, as the Georgetown
Gnseits speaks Of the loss OF many lives ;
while in the town, though the Portuguese
were asaal.Cd 10y men, women and children,
with cries Of Down with the Portuguese
down with the Pope ~ ii is alleged that they
exhibited very considerable forbJarance-
and that however much they may have been
annoyed, they did not commit any breach
OF the peace III rescnting tue insults offered
to them Detachments Of the III W. l.
regiments We're sent ia steamers to Bcrbice,
and up the river as far a. the Great Diamond
Plantation. The latter had returned with
thirty prisoners. The former remained 70
support the civil power at Fort Canjo.
Orr il u native Of Demarara, and on ni,
return TO the colony took up his abode with
his mother in Georgetown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

N"+' - "N'"''''o' '"''''o"'. III ''''
recent message OF acuhS Governor Mason OF
Washington Territory, to the Territorial
I..,.,.,ure. We find the following MASSAGE
,'...... H.. .,l;,,,,.,.... - III .....
'''N','' ~ '''' W. t',' '"'' 7''''
mer IN the vcn"iiy 0! Fort Co'riie:
During the past summer, rumors Of dis
coycries Of gold fields near Fort Colyille, in
iucad many cnicrprsug and energetic citi-
z,us Of the Territory % visit that region.
Many have returned ou account d the war,
and the impOsslbility Of obtaining provisions
.l..r.. d,riu,, the ,Cin,er Ai,ipu.h tho e..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
Imnnrfant from EmFnne.

The Cana Z. arrived at New York last
Saturday, with Liverpool dates to March
10Th, and the Atlantic arrived on Thursday
with dates TO March 22a. The news 10y
these steamers profess considerable interest.
Sir. Dallas, the new American Minister,
had arrived in London At liverpool he
had been waited upon bys deputaton of the
American Chamber Of Commerce, who pre-
scented him with congratalatory address,
and in reply he had given assurances that
he would spare 10 efforts to maintain friendly
relations between the two countries
The peace uegotions at Paris had pro-
crossed SO far that it is announced that all
the points are agreed upon, and now only
await the signature Of the Russian Plcnip9-
Tertiary, when the great event will be pub
licly proclaimed. In the meantime, how
ever nothing had been made public in re
ference to the terms agreed upon.
At the same time that the French En-
pcror r.0iocs at this happy contamination,
another event has occasioncd still greater
Joy at the Tuilerics. The Empress Eugene
has given birth to son-alrcady Prince OF
Algcrs--to be Napoleon ". if destiny So
wills it--and the mother and child are
doing well.
From the East, tie deposition Of the King
Of Dude and the annexation Of his dominions
10 the Eas. India Company's possessions
events for some months anticipatcd-arc
nov formally announced. The news occu-
pies but a few lines, but it is very Sigu!ii-
cant I. means that some fifty thousand
square mics Of territory aud five millions Of
people have exchanged Indian for English
masters. The announcement is accompanied
By no laanii stations OF horror at the iilbu :
tering spirit Of John Ball in India, although
the annexation Of Nicaragua By Brother
Jonathan would not be whit more fragrant
an act Of the kind.
In reference to the markets for bread5tuits,
the reports by the first steamer showed a
considerable advance, and al improved de
maud. Corn had advanced Is. per quarter,
and wheat about 2s. The alyicos log the
Atlantis say the adnance was barely main
tanned and dull tone prevailed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

GREENS MILLS. ~ DAYroS-Tho many
friends of the cold Pioneer" in this county,
will learn with pleasure, from the announce
ment by an advertisement in another column,
that the new mill Of j. ( d. GREEN, at Day
ton, is now finished and ready for operation.
This mill We are assured by competen.
Judges, who have had opportunity Of c1.
aiming thoroughly all its machinery, is ong
of the finest Touring mills in the west No
expense has been spared in its construction,
and no modern improvement, the utility Of
which has been tested and found an advan-
tage. has been omitted Thorough.going
and enterprsing as the MeSsrs. g. are known
to be, and intimately acquainted, by life
long experience, with all the ramifications Of
the business, we feel no hesitancy in promis-
ing for them such work as no mill in the
west can excel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

The following telegraph despatch to the
Chicago papers of yesterday, give the lstes,
news in reference 10 Central American ar
fairs
NEH YoHK, April 4.
Private accounts from Nicarsugua, brought
by Messengers of the Star Of the West, state
that there IS great morality among the re-
cruits in Walkers army, who went from the
northern part Of the United States, as well
as foreign population generally, Many Of
Walkers troops die daily. The correspOn-
dence Of the Times states that three out Of
five Of the male population Of Nicaragua
had len the State, solue lJr Costa tca and
some for Honduras.
Propositions from San Salvador were
brought to Granada by native Of high
standing, who, while waiting for his dis
patches offered his services to Walker by
seeking situation IN the Nicaragua army.
Schlosscngcr's instructions are not 10 pro.
coed farther than Guanacastc, 40 miles from
the border Of Costa Rica, until lac receives
rciuiorccmeutS, but to capture all the MUM
tons of war and destroy the city and return.
Another account says that Rican's army
consists Of hnglish and lrish w..o have seen
service. and includes many Euro ,ean troops,
and it is thought Walker would be driven
from the country.
The English naval force at Grcytcvn, re-
rains inactive and intimation had been given
that unless threatened, 1t would remain SO.
An editorial in the Tribune gives the fol
lowing facts derived from Trustworthy
sourc, at Washington: The coalition against
thc present g1ycrnm nj Of the four states Of
Costa Rca, san Salvador, lioudura, and
Guatemala positively exists, n result to pro-
duce which, much has been done Ia this city.
Besides this there is project on foot to an
mex Costa Rica TO the republic Of New Gren-
ada, in order to bring greater strength to
bear in Central America than the small
states could raise.
South American diPlomists, guided by In.
gliSh and other European dlPlon atiats are
active in this political intrigue. According
to present appearances it Is their plan to
draw Walkers force. into Costa klca iy' the
purpose Of exposing NcaraGu, on the side
of Honduras, San Salvador aud Guatemala.
The minister Of New Grenada, at Wash
ington, has gone To Central America 70 exc
pedite their arrangements
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

TnE PRrslpENcY.-Thc PeHnSyirGHjaR
has a column of spcculations in reference to
the next Presidency, in which it argues
that Fillmore must decline the know nothing
nomination, and that Judge Mclean will,
most probably be the opposition candidate
with Bell, of Tennessee, for the vice presi.
dcncy; and that thus but two parties will
present candidates. In reference to Fill
more says that paper;
We find that the Know. Nothings are not
very harmonious in their support of Mr..
FuLMoRE. This probably arises from the
recent arrivals from Europe, which brought
private information that he had dined three
times in Rome with the Cardinals, and once
with the Pope himself. We can'thclp smil
ing at the holy horror that was exhibited in
the countcnancc of prominent hnow-No.
thing, as he apprscd us OF Mr. FILLMORE
indiscretiou in the Eternal City, The fact
once confirmed, said he, would ruin him
forever IN the estimation Of all good Prctes-
tantS. Ncpiticd the poor man for bis I'M
worthy prClldices, and left him to his un-
pleasant reflections
We should not be surprised to hear by the
next steamer, that Mr., tnluoRr pos lively
declines the know.Nothiug nomination for
( President. In fact We are looking for such
missiyc, and expect that it Will I've dated
/ from Jerusalem, as an atonemcn, for HAVING
dined with the Pope and Cardinals A visit
| to the Holy Places may remind Mr., Fur.
| MORE that lie who suffered and died on that
spot, rendered up His life for all mankind,
/ and while living, entertained none of those
pr,iudices which now form the basis of the
know.Nothng organization. The yisi,
ought to do the Ex.President coed, whether
he be candidate or not again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

lEoN ORE NEAR MonNE.-In the Moline
Workman we find an account of the disco.
very Of an extensive bed of iron ore, on n
tract Of land situated about two miles above
the thriving city Of Moline in Rock Island
county, on the bank Of the Mississippi,
where there is a good steamboat landing,
and extending back TO and over the bluff
sufficient distance TO include the track of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.
The ore thus discovered is represented to
be apparently inexhaustiblc quantity, aud
superior in quality The vein ore is found
from two to three feet under the surface.
varying in thickness from eight to ten inch
es, and extending over at least scycnty.iiye
acres. In digging down on the bottom land,
bog ore is found in large quantities, varying
from one foot and half to three feet below
the surface. In the bluff the ore is found
from eighteen inches to two and half feet
thich, aud as far as explored rapidly increases
in volume. In a valley which runs through
the bluff, shaft sunk thirty feet, passed
through three distinct veins Of ore. Plenty
Of stone suitable for furnace use can be oh.
tanned on the premises. A bed Of the finest
clay, used in the manufacture Of fire brick,
has been discovered. The farm is in lime.
stone region, and plenty Of it is close at
hand. Clay suitable for the manufacture of
brick for the erection of the necessary build.
ings, exists in abundance. Within three
niles are ineShaustiblc beds Of coal, of good
quality.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
CAUTION To THE DEAF.
nncinr HARTLEY

PEOPEIET1E ar TRE EAR IYFYRNaRy No =,
SdN.s0h 81, FBILADEZ PHiA.
TIE only irsafuton iu A,rtrica eTc.i,yey and ,pr.
o--Iy devoted % che treatment ~ E,r tts.as.s and
thr '"' sstlov.ris A4rt u ,r United states gener-
'ng "'fs Co attend III er.1u. s4rer.Is affections
" i'' ear Sia1 charge lrtI cured thereby proving
bis success u-qrsi aud projecting the deaf rom being
sSN-iu 10y r1y- sii -rIIsD AuTists cNcrhant fees in
advance ant 'u u.s. 800 Of yet serious evils nv
permitting che spI au Of dangerous r,,nrdi-. NV ~
rsp.0..Hesi and a.l's ff,l hands.
Or d. rsy l-rt rtsi" that D. ha- connection what,
eyer afh ffs person .4y-riisIng To- deafness Nj
u.'r has BE- ssru rris-iou for Tie aic Of seer
tt 49, p'rFortnr 0" 'ususte fruua hun and cannot
tt.rf De- rv-uUI-h 'e fug any alarming Consequence.
r.uuE rom ~ -sss aud desperation. The loss Of mo-
hey may u"t De- material Co. persons bot the ,rI,riva
ou = "lgn' 3D. most important o. the senses ough, TO
"f'sii ti 'T.ai'l 9TH u4oTc tan ordinary solicit
p.-f...s noise n tte bad, and all disagreeable dis
charges from tlc --r ~ :y and perm Sueuy removed
without causing the l.1sf pain or u,r.lycDienee A cnr.
10 a H4-r. glarsn, where does moi ..I.,
Thirteen year. close and undivided attention 10 hi.
branch ~ i practice has enabled him to reduce hi,
treatment 0" such degree of success nnd the mos,
c'Arr' aA obstinate cases yield by steady attention
Tic following testimonials are submitted with conf
t"a They vii show AZ least i1 What estimation his pro-
i.,-"na qualifications are hold by Of the mos, dis
uusIlshti mrai. 1l l|eu be- tac country:
81 have hti ,l pleasure 20 meet Dr. Hartley in practice
aud have been led ." lorm favorable opinion Of lis cha
". PARKER, NJ D.,
Professor Of surgery" &C.
III, professional abuitla, will be duly appreciated By
those Who place themselves under biz care.
joins ". WHITAKER. NJ d,
Professor Of Anatomy" &c.
From ny intercourse with Dr. Hartley / have found
Dbl. &. pertinent correct and grntlemauy.
VALENTINE MOTT ~ D."
y b. pleasant duty 10 give my testimony Ia favor Of
s treatment adopted by pr Hartley for the cure Of deaf.
hess. ~, rstou is unattended by pain or lncou-
NvailHr lD4 its &c. . almost instantaneous.
II, = HARDMAS,
Councillor at Law, 70 Chambers ST."
owe have tuovn case. ~ partial deafness treated by
hun With ihs happy results. Dr.. H. Is scientific
gentleman and can prpHar testimonials Of his
AH' aud success tl TINS iitcd branch Of the medical
profession f..-f.tJ'..
br HtrH sill receive cal, At bis room in the Mansion
HH-r during 81 morning Of e.ch day until the iith inst
Ottawa. ArIH :. t-It
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
rr-l 3. F.lp cr, Journal, March 81.
rfnVfahla Mur.tar

! shocking murder vas committed on last
Sabbath, at Cranes Grove, near this city,
by an lri,hnau named John Crosson, upon
the person Of his wife, Margaret. 1t ap-
pears that CroSson and another freshman
had been celebrating, by means Of SOME
whlsscy, their r. ease from the restraints Of
Lent, snI had become somt what intoxica-
ted Tie latter lti' the house Of Crosson at
about noon, and some time during the after
noon or evening Crosson commenced bru-
tai attack upon his wife with hickory stick
which the family had been using as poker,
about three feet in length and one inch in
diameter, from the effects Of which she was
found dead next morning. Word having
reached this city, Coroner Smith NJ once
proceeded to hold an inquest over the body
When be reached the place most horrible
sight presented itself The limbs and back
Of the woman were found literally beatan to
Jelly. The loft arm was bruised considera-
bly,, evidently in fen ing Off blows, and the
arm bone sIlintcrcd Her head had also
upon it several severe bruises, one upon the
top Of the head causing considerable eitu.
SION Of blood upon the brain, which in all
probability WAS the main cause of death
The woman was ecieHtc, and the lower
portion Of her abdomen bore marks Of VIC.
lyuce either from kicking or blows.
lhg Coroncr's jury returned, as we un.
dersmnd. verdict Of death by wifuI aud
malicious blows inflicted upon her by her
husband post morlcm examination was
made by DIS }. " Van Va'l1h, e. Mar
tin, aud IIauce, on Tuesday, which elected
in substance the above facts ia regard to
tie state Of the body.
Crosspn was at once arrested, and is now
in jail in this city. At first he seemed indif-
fcfent in regard to tie matter, but since his
confinement in Jail lac feels badly over it,
lie says that he struck his wife, but that he
did not intend 10 kill her, having lrcquc utly
whipped her much more severely with nc
serious results
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

LIGHT SESTENcE.--John Salzberger the
young man who was drraisncd in ST. Clair
county for the murder of Jacob Weingart
some months ago, has been guilty of man
slaughter, and sentenced to is months du-
rance at Alton. The evidence showed that
the accused INDUCED in the too common
boyish freak to irritate aud tantalizc a man,
simply TO provoke him to angry dcmonstra-
tons, when the object Of young Salzbergor's
provocations made move towards chastising
the boyish rudcness offered him, and the
young man, having loaded gun in his
hand, stood still and awaited the approach,
of the man whom he had offended, and
when he came within distance Of about
twenty feet, deliberately shot him dead.
The punishment certainly seems to bear not
sort of proportion to the offence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
[ OngrpSS.

Friday, Mirch 2S.--rhc senate was not
in session. In the House, the bill 70 regulate
the right Of voting in the district Of Co,am-
bia, upon which x. n. clause was attemp.
ted to be cngrafted was discussed at some
length and finally reccommitted.
Mr. Lane made an appeal in behalf Of the
suffering whites in Oregon and Washington,
introducing bill to appropriate 5000 900 to
be used in securing the aid Of friendly Ind
ian. in protecting the whites in that region.
The bill was referred TO the Commute on ways
and means, the chairman promising to re
port on it on Monday, to which DAY the
house then adjourned
Nrrcl G1.-Tn the senate tho debate on
the naval board was continued until adjourn
mcnt. The lIousa considered till adjourn
meut tie b.l to appropriate 100000 TO So
cure and MAINTAIN peace with thc Indians ca
Pacific coast and $4,000 for lhc purchase
Of guupowdcr, but came to no vote.
ApyA lst.--In the senate, the action Of tie
naval board was again discussed all day and
Gro,,y ,,,e Discussion 90, so warmos to force
ai;o,rrwc,l, n ,ool oF The t,lcyrapl
~hspoet says;
w. Roll or Tom sustained In ibe main
proceedings Of the-Eaard, and earnestly do
Tended Lieut. Maury from tie charges made
III Mr, nay Iou ~ a. .u,..,.:...,,. ,.
c,r .na,;an r.. nIionrr
, Nr.Clayton-l horc earnestly not;s the al,
tack has been made. have Alright to answer
Mr Mason - 'no'' 'i'y ''c'i'''V ''y',',''
a., No.. ro,rJ - l;.,,r IN ,hc nsoIsrce OIL
that man it is unjust sir. tSon,ation)
Mr.. Mason call the Senator to order:
Inc President 'slpga or'?H'y WIZ "" ~.
l"','' ; ''e' ;,sni"ncn tavo br,rd oft,
Gentleman before" 5pyinfinc significantly
to Mr. Clayton.)
While they were thHs enEasou IA 'o..''
! I"i' vac 'l'"'' P'' '''' F''''''''' "''''
,' ~ ~, ,.',.a -, o-..,u r,l;,, ,r,r haI
/ -, Iii. e., ,,or,;,.. rbc
,a.,,,,,;.,,,.a -, Do.
',y'.V ,.a..a., al ,ro p,nco,,,. h.
-. aa. ,h,, ,ho hon. a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

AHo'n lH hAiLRoA' IRON '"'cN'o TO ho'S
'shANO'-Ah enthusiastic convention was
helu AT os"eeo' heh"a'' county, last week,
IN 'aNof oil d new '"''o"' VIA 'SWeso' Am
ooy' "c'' 10 inc N"Ss'sS'lp' rN'r Inc route
Is mus 'puica'e" III III "'"et' III '"V i'o'N
islander
1t Is proposed 10 ouI'a 1ne nc" rS'a Iron: IRON,
niles Ar Ambov !, will interscct fine mi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

\ HAPrr FAuuY.-W, clip the following
from the Now Haven Hsy,stor:
"a farmer says that he found in an old
hollow stump, a fcw days siucc, five snaEes
together By the hard winter They had
fused to keep warm, just as the opposition
TO the democratic party are doing in COnHec-
ticut II has also been a hard winter for
such politicians; and common misery has
driven them all to the same burrow.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
SARAH GREGG.

D,0'ar IN ,rsry f1ri.tg of Yy1ir NNt amt Fancy MI
Husyy ,,pDts Eo0,ps DreJ d. ". lNs' store, oIpg'
SIT. he RIHE ui OrtirI.
RHG leave 20 call YOUR attention tony extensive stock
1 uf Rouncts aud Millinery Goods, just received, and
now open for Inspection, comprising every VARIETY oil
Straw. six, and Fancy EonU,js, Grapes, straw Irlm
mugs hand H0Nr. a.. Sc, all of which have select
ed with u, greatest hoping to please my old friends
aud customers.
4 great variety NJ new style DRESS TRIMMINGS such
A. fsinrcs and Fancy buttons; also, Iuhruirry anu
Mourning Collars. Dress Making attended I" a. usual
lad., wishing prrs, Good, that cannot be ob'hi'u W.
Ottawa, will please call sud cNainn, sumi'' ana .t"',
Chicago for receiving all kinds OF Dress Goods, - the
trade requires.
Trusting u The superior advantages possess hope to
receive an early cali fDr spring Fashions rom my ol Gus.
toners and solicit the pslrouugr Of an Ladies mad
me In attendance between the hours OF : \, VI ana ;
y, NJ.
Bleaching and pressing done as usual.
Anrlb SARAH GREGG.