davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.


VK1IT THE VIEW OF EXTENDING THE CIR
w culation of the RICHM OND ENQUIRER in the
Southern States the ProPre'ors have
of WEEKLY PAPER, which contains all the reading
matter Of the Daily and SEMI Weekly editions.
tive need say nothing of the political character of the
RICHMOND ENQUIRER, which is now what it was Il half
century ago. We state that it is the purpose of the
Editors devote all their energies the discussion Of the
issues which Know Nothingsm has brought before the
country.
Daily Paper per annum, 81
Semi Weekly,
Weekly,
TO CLUBS.
For six copies of the Daily, 35
For six copies of the Sem-Weeky, 25
For six copies Of the Weekly, 10
For fifteen copies of the Weekly, 25
Address
RlTCHIE, PRYOR DUNNAvANT,
Richmond, Va
June %, 1855. lOsO-w3w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26
ARKANSAS. DALLAS COUNTY.

ARKANSAS, DALLAS COUNTY.
II OFFER FOR SALE 17sO ACRES OF LAND
east Of and adjoining the Ouacha river consisting Of
upland and bottom-the former fair the latter first rate
bushels Of and from twelve hundred to two
thousand pounds of cotton-upwards of four hundred
negroes 1t is healthy, we'll wntered, and convenient
navigation 1t is adapted stock being adjacent to forty
thousand acres or more Of wild or cane land ardng
this tract the desirable east of the Ouachta
is there other the side of the river which
would live: yet, inferior land my upan there
planters from North Carolina making from six to nine
bales to the hand be given if necessary. My
price is $4,000 cash. me with per interest
Corn and provender and stock be purchased with the
place. .- '--
HAYES H. COLEMAN,
Cachemasso P. O..
Nov l2, 1856. it,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

f. l<REENSBOKOUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
u AT the end of Three such has been the care and
of the officers of this Company that we are still
free from debt have made and have now
sue! large Capital in cash and NOTES. that have
aton in saying the public that there no safer Com
pany in the Southern Country The most of the Risks in
this Company being the Western part of the State where
the danger from fire is much less.
At the last annual Meeting the following officers were re-
elected.
JAMES SLOAN President
S. e. COFFIN, Vice President
c, MENDENHALL, Attorney
PETER ADAMS Sec'y & Treasurer
W. II. CUMMING, Gen. Agent
Mendenhall, VIM. S. Rem Rev. c. F. Deems, James N.
Garret, Jed Il. Lindsay, Mcconnell, Z. W: Ogburn j.
L. Cole, d: 7. Weir Greens0 ugh; F. Lilly Wades-
borough DIR. s: G. Coffin Jan. "w" Joshua Tavloe,
WasSlngon; VIM A. = Wright VII Lgton; John l. sha
YER Salisbury John H. Cooke, Favetteville H. G. Spru
Plymouth Robert E. Troy, Lumberton DR.. R. H. Scales,
LenOx Castle.
All communications should be directed to the Secretary
free Of Postage PETER ADAMS Secy
August 6, 1854. 75stf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26
M. j. MOORE,

NJ. J. MOORE,
FORMERLY OF STOKES co. y. c.
wv ITH ANSPACH, REED & Co. PHILADELPHIA.
w Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods will attend promptly and strictly
all orders intrusted to him.
Philadelphia Dec. l5 1885. s-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

One Price Jewelry Store.
MYERS & ia NIKE,
DEALERS IN
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles,
SILVER WARE, &c.
NO. 75!, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND VA.
Watches and Jt,celry carefully repaired.
October 4, ls55. Sly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

NOR HIRE HAVE FOR HIRE ONE GOOD
Il Couk one waiting Maid 0 nurse, one girl suitable
for general work. and smart active boys. prefer to
hire them out privately "
WM. r. RICHARDSON,
At w. H. 4 K. s. fuckers.
January l. 1855 l2-w&swt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

HATS AND CAPS.-FALI STYLE AND BEST
LII quality Moleskn Hats .. ..s
Cloth Caps Of every variety and price, .-.
Servants Wool Hats, Black Brown and Drab
JAMES McKIMMON.
Raleigh, Oct. z 1855, o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

NOTICES SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF
~ India Rubber Crying Doll Babies assorted sizes.
all soon if YOU would like to see them, at the
n. C. BOOKSTORE.
Raleigh. July Il. ls55. rs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

HATS AND CAPs.-FALL STYLE AND BEST
!, M1 quality Moleskin Hats,
SSh Gsp Wdo sTsry vs Rsak and price nr,
Raleigh, Oct. Z, 1855. So
NOTICE.-was taken up and committed to Jail, in
man. who says his name is TOM and belongs to the heirs
of Billy Fosters, deceased. Tom from his appearance
on and has more than an ordinary between two q
his under teeth The is requested come forward
% saaass he x Is d
Aug: 1-wtf: Sheriff.
4 RREsTED AND COMMITTED TO THE
~ JAIL OF PETERSBURGs, VA, A NEGRO
sS eSd b s% sser a
'0'"" said boy by coming or sending and paying
Petersburg, July 6. 1855. ..--lt
EIRsT PREMIUM !-sMUT AND SCREEN.
l., ING N; MAGH!MNE Ih; NE Y0HNG,s PATENT IMPORTANT
eived the first premium at the North Carolina State Fair
md recommended to- the public the best in ID
carona all of which in operation and have given
he most entire satisfaction, regard both to performances
nd durability, some having six years and perform q
veil now they did at rs and have not been order
ne day We have thrown out ten different Smut Machines
nd %sx for s % Min They are ar % for five
~ ~ JNO A. McMANNAN,
An,, "a. ,as4 South Lowell Orange County, s:G;
~ Cut this advertisement out and keep it. fa%s4
EOR SALE.-TwO FINE BILLIARD TABLES OE
L. the latest style with the latest improved patent rubber
ushons One Of them has of cushions one sett
Without pockets for playing Kelley, which will sell ats
'a'sA''' reuse Gall ''''' JOHN cREaH = Z
Raleigh. N w. 16 1855. lOSA-tG
CARD TO MY PATRONS. ~ - 81
drONTEMPLATINGA A CHANGE IN OUR BgsE
~ NESS ist january 1856, renders it actnay necessary
to urge the payment of NIL notes and do
To grant indulgence beyond that time viii be aitogeh-
inconsistent with arrangements ALREADY made, and
lends who indebted to will confer great favor BY
omng forward at and settling their notes and
cunts now due. -5ss p -Sgss pas -ii ~ ft5%
E. L. sHARDNG.a
Nov. 13. 1855. - s ! ,li lO2-a,
VALUABLE PROPERTY ron SALE
v THE PLANTATION knuwn as the HOPKINS
LACE belonging to the Heirs of the late VIM. T. Hop.
ns lying about miles south Of Raleigh, adjoining the
nds of Theophlus H. Snow and Others containing about
| 10 Aiso'FOUR CITY LOTS under improsemeua!s
the City Of Raleigh The above property, If not Pcv.
usly disposed Of at Private Sae will be sold ct Public
uc,ion early January. Of the day Of sale notice w
hereafter given. For any information concerning ~
roperty, apply to =. - -. w 80,
HARDINGsS NEW STOCK s1'Hs q
| OUR FRIENDS AND PATR0Ny WILL
u plss Sc remember that Hardings now IN Nov Yogk
y, experimenting the manufacture Of his Stock n kAk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

A RRESTED AND COMMITTED TO THE
"A JAIL OF PETERSBURG, VA, A NEGRO
boy by the of BILL belonging to emuel Tyce Esq
and bought by him from Slater Jones. The can
obtain said boy by coming sending and paying chges
J. Q. LUFSEY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-26

Jan. l, 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
SAM HOUSTON ON PIERCE.

y Gen. Houston in the course of a recent speech
on the policy of President Pierce, felt constrain-
ed to say:
Fellow Citizens--1 stand arraigned by the
bomb shell democracy. as the reyiler of Presi-
dent Fierce. Once for ALL | wish it understood
that have never asserted that he did not keep
his hair beautifully brushed, pomatumed and
cologned. have never asserted that he did not
Wear neat boot, nor any other imperfection
have alleged to him. Then, surely, have not
reylIed Mr. Pierce, nor have l anything ia the
world against him. / see it charged III the Gal
weston h9as, Journal published in that place,
that correspondence had existed between MIR.
Pierce and myself. which, if it could be seen
by the public, would reflect but little upon the
Hero of San Jacinto Whatit means / am not
aware Of If any correspondence has taken
place between Mr.. Pierce and myself l release
HIM from all obligations to withhold it, and be
Is at liberty to publish it whenever be may
think proper Surely | have recollection of
any private correspondence and do not only
release him from Withholding such correspon-
dence, but all others who may have correspon-
dence. of mine. | have no secrets. | may have
charged that Mr.. Pierce lad not redeemed the
pledges given by him to discountenanee all ag-
ltation OF tie slavery question. / have alleged
that he was pledged to resist il, and if be has
not done so he aided with his influence in bring
ing about the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise, and that was the sole cause of agitation :
and do now charge him with violation of his
solemn pledges. Agitation was dead but he
has given it vitality and life
] charge Mr.. Pierce with having trifed with
the best interests of the country He has pro-
duced degree of disagreement in the political
elements of which it were unknown to any for
mer period. The old Jackson democracy stood
upon principles. They were conservative and
adhered to the Constitution and the Union 1t
would seem an attempt had been made to en-
graft upon them others that were alien in pr;n-
ciple, aud could not be relied on without por-
ton Of the "loaves and fisLes'' whilst the CAPT
tai Of patronage was expended in bounties to
enlist new recruits, TO raise force sufficient to
secure him victory in another Presidential cam
paign. Not relying upon principle, he has had
recourse to expediency, and finds hpnselfat this
time in the most dcrlorable condition that has
been known to any former President His en-
enies have reason TO rejoice at his discontinue.
cannot rejoice at has situation 1t is mn co,ntr,
that sustais the 5lor and no matter artethe1 it re-
suits from his incompetence or from a misfortune
incident TO He times or a want of capacity on his
part TO govern the country, must deplore lis
unfortunate condition.
Gen. Houston speaks like patriot relative to
The injury which tic Presidential policy in the
repeal Of the Missouri Con1,,roras. has i, ictcd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
FOREIGN 1t NEWS.
NEWS BY THE ARABIA.
HALIFAX, March 18th,

HALIFAX, March 18th, 2 P. N.
The Steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, arr
we'd here last night and Will be due at Boston
early on Thursday forenoon. Her dates from
Liverpool are to Saturday 1st, one week later
than those by the Africa, at New York The
Arabia bings no tidings Of the Pacific The
steamship Edinburg, previously reported TO
have arrived at Glasgow. from New York pass
ed on the-7th, quantity of ice, and saw upon
it some broken cabin furniture with white hand
les and ladies work box. 1t is surlaised that
this might belong to the Pacific but as the Pa
cifc had cabin or other furniture with white
handles the agent in this city is confident that
the portions of the wreck alluded to never be-
longed to the Pacific.
Three meetings Of the Peace conference in
Paris has been held, had not been allowed TO
be made public. Rumors favorable and other
wise were in circulation in abundance, and at
the close Of the week considerable alarm was
created by a report that Russia had started OBJ
jections which would cause the conference to
break up. 1t was however regarded as a mere
stock jobbing ruse, and a general impression
prevailed that Immediately after peace is pre-
claimed, a general European Congress Will be
held, to readjust the balance of power Active
preparations for a continuation Of the war pre-
vailed on all sides.
An arlnistice until the eud of March had been
officially announced and was made known to
the Crimean armies 1t is not to affect the ex-
isting blockade Of Russian ports. Omer Pacha
has resigned his command of the Ottoman, con-
tlngent and his resignation was accepted.
LyERPooL CorroN MARKEF.--The Liverpool
Cotton market was active III the early part of
the week, but became dull towards the close.
The quotations show no change from those by
the Africa. Sales of tie week aggregate to 66,-
GOO bales; about one quar- of which was on
speculation for expert.
BREADsTUrrs were all rather lower, and he
market closed dull The decline in -four equal
to about Is per barrel
fRoyIsIoNs steady and prices generally IN
changed.
Money active at firmer rates
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
KANSAS STATE LEGISLATURE

ST. LoUIs. March -
Tie R1oa5'ican's Lexington correspondent tel
egraphs that the Kansas State Legislature met
at Topeka on the III, and organized by the cleo
ton of officers.
Coy. Robinson's message is published 1t is
mostly devoted TO a review of Kansas history,
and Justification of the action cf the Free
State party. One of the concluding clauses
reads as follows
1t is understood that the Deputy Marshal
has private instructions to arrest the members OF
the Legislature and State officers for treason as
soon as this address is received by you. In such
an event resistance will be offered to the Off
GERS ). let what viii come, not a finger should be
raised against the Federal authority. There
shall be no hope ofrelief but in revolution
Another paragraph reads thus:
Exposed as cur citizens are TO the sealpine
knife on tie west, and The revolver on the east.
a thorough and early o ganzation Of the militia
IS called for"
An Independence correspondent telographs
that the Free State ! 2gisIature had adjourned
recently to Lawrcne, City and was in session
there on Saturday and seemed determined to
carry out tEci. measures
Gov. shannon had gone there to ascertain
what was being done,
No violence is aPprehended. and there Is but
little excitement along the border.
One hundred Sharp's rifles and two cannon
were intercepted at Lexington, and held by the
citizens, subject to the order of Gov Shannon.
An enthusiastic meeting Of Americans was
held here Monday night to ratify the nominal
ton OF Fillmore and Donelson
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

FRUIT TREES KILLED.-Mr Finley, of the Scott
County Nursery, says the Davenport Gazette, es
Inmates that he has lost hundred thousand fruit
trees by the severe cold of this winter We
have not heard of any losses on this side Of the
river, and sincerely hope that our thriving Rock
Island Nurseries, nay have escaped similar
fate.
Mr. j. \ Boyer il forms us that he examined
number of fruit trees the other day, and found
every one completely deadened from the severe
effects of the cold weather. If the trees are
generally killed, it is to be regretted We hope,
however, that the deadening process has been
carried to limited extent and that we Will be
favored with an abundance of all kinds OF fruit
the coming autumn.-Rock Kaantler
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
ye have also the right for the manuiactura =
Childs' Patent peslble ar,,.;,,
TIL SHEER AND CIFANrn
cox & EORERTs, piTrNr

FENHESE Machines thrash and clean tLs s-~si, go
market and are oansidered by those Iss.iIr !, Y
use to be the most S.Ml's Z, CHEAP and DIN 5u- =
chimes offered for sale They i.avs Ieou tLoro,ril
Tor some years past, several Lun,'rod having fe.-
aud sold ly Us, giving the most entire satisfaction n
ing largely increased facilities for ia tagtuIr-
machines and with Improvements that have 'len ~
VI are determined that the workInanshi ana ,,,,
sali not be eNceiied by any estshlis hIaeit In "a
"iier them L. The public, believing The. am ~,
machine ROW made for the farmer '-7 =
Our Lever Powers are an Improvement On am,
use beng The most portable and simple ore 20 ~
tured. @ i---.s
The Endless Chain or RAILROAD Power isv.r~
wrought iron links being used instead Of Ca, go ~
sequentiy they not liable TO break or rra.r r.
As the demand for these machines is rari.iiy r.s
ana re al e now receiving orders for the comm,
would advise all desiring 70 purchase Ia s4r4
orders soon. All further information te-i-s-
ci-eezfuliy given. ~
KINGSLANDS L FFRCT1ov
IHoEN5X TprSas-
2ml3 202 Second street - 4 .-. Z
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

, The Editors Of the Washington Union are delight
ed at the nomination OF FILLMORE and DoNELsoN Such
combination viii make easy times in their Office during
the coming campaign. They say =
We could hardly have suggested combination which
would make task easy in the coming canvass 1t
Will be remembered that whist Mr. orc was President
Mr. Donelson editor of The Washington Union The
Union stood in direct opposition to Mr. Filmores admin
straton and Mr.. Donelson left on record an aund
of available materials which the head of the tick
ct can be eectuay crushed We shall make Mr. Donel-
son do work against Mr.. Fillmore II viii be anus
ing TO find how bad MI Fillmore Is according 10
Mr.. DORels0a
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

INV YORK. March Il

Nr. Greeley writes from Washington that Mr..
James, ffom the select Committee appointed by
DE las Senate. VII soon report bill to pre-
vent frauds in the invoicing and valuation Of
Gutabtc imports, VI ich wiz at the sa1,e tine
&c an attempt to remodel The tariff. and ADAPT
itto'the views Of NJ. Guthrie. who is partially
Author of the bill 1T Is understood TIA Under
il liquors arc ,o pay 90 Tcr cent. instead Of 100
PER cent. and rhast forty per cent list is to
he merged into 80 PER cont; that sugar is to
Re rc,Irtca from so to % PER cent iron to be
left 'n.orrhcd and that the lower rates arc to
be maintained. or Wholly merged into tile free
.i=4.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

N,z1osf--i'l-cT,r's--it Is sad Jhat many of
tie County Tfeasu'e5s Of Wisconsin, VIII alsrFeet
20 Tay over TO tLe STATE Treasurer. all the State
TaN-ar 50 nIrch thereof n the State School
Fund " i'll probably amount to. They win so
neglect or refuse in order to make sllre-of their
ss'hool monev-confdenee in the management OF
affairs nj Madison being 50 low rs to suggest the
snatch game in distributing the public funds
The late discovery of a breach in the Treasuger's
Department Shanghai hes corrobora,ed,J v III
slore than justify any shift that County Treas
uEers can invent TO save the public money
GRAFT o. RsroiR
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

IMPORTANT TO STEAMBOAT 0wNEHs The T.
s. District Court, at jefferson CITY, Mo-, during
Che present term. decided a question in relation
to the law governing the sale of boats. which
uPsets entirely the views heretofore entertained
by many of our la.V ' ers, aud most of these in
berested in steamboats,. 1t appears that the
case III question was in substance, about as fol-
lows: The steamer Henrietta was seized under
the aet of the General Assembly of this State
Concerning boats and vessels and sold by the
Sheriff, under the direction Ct the Court of Com
mon Pleas Cyrus Mathews became the pur
chaser. After she vas sold and delivered TO him.
MeSsTs Il. s. Harris d Co. of Galena ILL.,. filed
their libel in the United States District Court
against said boat, for stores and supplies furnish
ell her prior to her seizure and sale bv tie Sher-
if of 81. Louis county
Mathews interviewed. and resisted the claim Of
Ibeiants, the ground that the seizure and
sale by the sheriff dives.ed all prior existing
hens and that the purchaser at the Sheriff 2
sale acquired good title to the boat, Invested Of
all liens whatever. For the iibelants it was in
sisted that the State had 10 authority to PASS
my law which could divcst lien existing In
Admirably and that the effect eft tie sale kv
the Sheriff 10 divcst the owners Of ali their
interest in the boat, and also all persons residing
in the State bat as to foreign creditors who had
liens in admiralty, they were in no way peiu-
diced by the sale E -.asls Fsfs
Judge Wells delis cred a very able opl,ion
and declared the law as coatended for bv the
hbelants and rendered judgement for the amount
claimed. fa
The case is one Of peculiarinterest-7S Louis
Ref,esJfieaa.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

IMPORTS OF LEAD.-From the Report of the
Secretary OF the Treasury, we learn, that there
was imported into the United States last year
III forms ofraw lead. valued at S2,a6G, l63 ex-
ported, SlO1.936; leaving balance against
the country OF S2,46l, 227. The balance against
us on the account of Zinc S659,6S8 The
balance on the same side for Oehre, Red and
White Lead, was $l1S,Il5. Adding these bal
ances together. the sum is 5000, 03O.-Gd
Ady
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

/ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAuRoAp-1'he rcccipts Of
the Illinois Central Railroad for February, not
wlthstandng the bad weather, are, in round
numbers, $I20.000, against so 900 in February
OF the previous year. The receipts thus far
since $50 came in show gain Of over 100 per
cent on 1855
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
Aflus Stems.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

CONCORD March Is.
The State has been carried by the Opposition.
They will have majority in the Legislature,
and if Metcalfe is not chosen Governor by the
people, which is somewhat doubtful, he viii be
by the Legislature.
SINGULAR DEATH.-The Pittsburgh htclisgea-
Ger has received letter from Lima, Peru, dated
Jan SIN, 1876, giving the following account of
the singular death of the late Minister of Peru
to this country:
The late Minister plenipotentiary of Peru to
the United States, who returned TO this country
about SIX month ago. died lately in Lima in a
singular manner While asleep he swallowed
three of his false teeth with the gold band which
confined them, and died from the effects shortly
after. Efforts We're made to extract the teeth,
but without success"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
COUNTY SEAT QUESTION.

- publish to-day the report Of the Select
Guiunsi;tee in the Senate, to when was referred
the Bill TO provide for the removal of the County
Seas of Iowa County from Mineral Point to
Iodgevilla. Had received It, as we should
have aone, the day after IL was mailed at Mad
SOB, it would have appeared IN cur last issue );
1T in consequence Of the .irFegularIty Of tie
Mails, it was not received until or paper Vas
tie press last week.
re AK every citizen Of Iowa County 10 read
Ills Report candidiy and with an nnpreiudiced
! n -, ana We have doubt they VIII arrive at
tic same conclusion as has the Committee that
IL necessity exists at this time for removal Of
&c County Seat.
w are aware that local Interests exert Z
arelg influence over the minds of most people
AID vc may not be orrself exempt frem that
iaf- Jet We cannot believe that a majority
lie citizens q this county desire, at this time
the leTy.ag a tax hat would necessarily follow
lie removal 81 tie County Seat. BE that as it
may. however. all must admit tIat tie Report
sftle Committee IS drawn up with much can
oor aa4 fairness. We recommend il TO t.e
i.erls.tl Of our readers.
Tie recommendation Of the Committee vas
cess, he'd with and The Bill indefinitely past
rore!. q lie l25h, which, we presume, viii be
lie las Of i for the present Session.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

.8- Mrs. N. G. BALcH, lately from the
Green Mountain State, celebrated her sixiieth
birth day, on the Doth of Februaty, 1856, by
weaving twenty-five (25) yards of Cloth, three
inches over yard wide, in an old fashioned
hand loom it being six and fourth days work
Now if any young lady can beat tits she will
try arain-Ifl Sent