davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21
FASHIONABLES AT SARATOGA

- So''csPohucnl ol one OF our New
York city exchanges, draws quite an inter
esting picture Of fashionable life at Sarato-
ga. If it be true, that the circumference
OF fashionable dressed woman there is
about seven feet and 4 half, and of the ten
thousand visitors said to be at that interest
ing locality, one half belong to the softer
sex, Saratoga must be in quite IL crowded
condition. But for the fact that these hoop
ed pcttIcoats are suspended on peg at
night, we think it would he difficult task
to furnish sleeping accommodations for
the ten thousand souls that are now drink
ing Congress water in that delcctable re-
gion.
The correspondent above alluded to
says:
The circumference Of a fashionable dress
Ell woman here, is about seven feet and
hall, and when two of these animals get
waltzlnS together they look like large
balloon inverted. The daily occupation of
the fair creature beg gins with dressing in
elaborate morning attire and promenaIins
to the Congress Spring, where she takes
two or three glasses Of the water. Return
ing she has sylph like breakfast-then
dresses for a drive. After the drive she
takes an anti-praudal snooze, or receives a
snob or two. Then comes the work of
dressing for dinner, for Which she appears
like Wilkins in the song i'll "galant array"
with all sorts Of diamonds and things
Dinner is ut three. and Ills up two hours.
Next comes riding, and in the evening the
fair flowers Of creation dance to the music
OF Monks land; or vagabondisc bare
headed ihon; the streets Of the village.
Such is the daily life of the Saratoga
belle. She gets up a good many llrta,ions,
and she likes it. Look at that splendid
creature in pink, she has already exhausted
three wal'zing men, and is now flirting with
thin youth i'll the corner. lie is telling
her that he is of for Newport tomorrow
and wants Il bit OF her hair before he leaves.
She tries TO look sorry, but is really think
ing whether he could give her brown
stone front in a good street and ten thou
sand year
The daily life Of the .snob at ihc springs
is about the same as that of the bellies, if
he Is Il ladies' snob. lie is her cavalier ser
,ie"le, and rcvolves around her hoops. lie
Is treated us she treats her lap dog, and is
thrown a smile with the same air that
f;!c!c receives u chicken bone. But il is
the style among some snobs to call "thcse
women Il bore you know" These last
named snoLs play billiards, smoke awful ci-
garS, drive horses which are bought, and
the buyers sold at The same time, and other.
wise spend their time in those healthy and
'nvigorating sports which make the Amcri-
can snob SO valuable member of society.
The ladies' snob is preferable to the horse
and billiard snob.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21
III Z SE3h u q III 1HWUG
COTTON.

Cotton bales were Il noble brcastwork at
the battle Of New Orleans, and cotton has
ever since been acting the part Of strong
protection Of the United States against
Great Britain. 1t is no longer, however, as
q shelter for our rilcmcn, behind which
they may conceal themselves and pick out
bright red coat us Il mark. Cotton is
now our great commercial bulwark the
grand conservator Of peace between Europe
and the United States. Wcmay be laughed
at for our little army and our little navy :;
but we must be respected for our great cot
ton crop-an unchvaric defence for n
martial people, but n potent one and "a
peaceful one, which sheds no blood, impo-
scs no taxes, and does not drain the ma
tional treasury. If there is diplomatic
furry between England and the United
States, the cotton lords Of Manchester rise
and protest against any interruption Of
peace; if the crop falls short in the South
crn States, Manchester feels it, and if the
crop is large one, Manchester still enjoys
the benefits.
There is doubtless little humiliation felt
in England at her condition of dependence
upon us in this matter Of cotton; and nu-
merous have been the schemes for procu-
ring the raw material from her colonies and
from other countries. The success of these
has been only partial. Indian and Egyp-
tan cotton is indeed imported into England,
but the quality is inferior TO the American,
and the quantity, though considerable, is
not such as to produce any effect upon the
sales OF our products. Efforts have been
tnade to grow it in Italy and in Algeria,
but they have proved quite unsuccessful
In spite Of the production Of cotton in In
dia and Egypt, the English demand for the
American article has been steadily increas.
ing. At the present time it is called, in
round numbers, two millions of bales. This.
out Of a total crop of about three and a
half millions, is very important proper
ton, leaving, as it does, only million and
q half Of bales for domestic consumption,
and for export to the continent of Europe.
Two million bales Of cotton keep some mil
lions OF people in work and bread in Eng
land, and it may readily be seen what a
calamity it would be if the SUPPLE, were
stopped BY y war or any other cause.
IL j. demonstrated by past experience
That 81 HE present amazing progress Of the
g6s wit iita rapid Increase Of wsaltb in
tlie 20 cioue mssals and iss eonstaatly grow
aaa eSs y lpsEs., i supply os cotton,
iu q ~ tie world, does not keep,
r M M dsniand, The Enelish man
ufacsusss are constantly exten hsir OPP
erstions; 80, too, with the naS sqes Of
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

Thou fair young spirit! in the lovely form
Which makes you present to all earthly eye
In bloom of being, frcsh lifc-ligitcd, warm
And beautiful-too beautiful to die;
dow like star of heaven, ere comes the storm
70 oershade the bcamy waters gliding by,
Does thy charmed image light my hearts deem
DREAM
And fill en- I'll pulse with its emLosomed beam
Forever present with thy haunting gaze,
And snowy brow, and durkly flowing hair,
And dreamy smilc and spirit -chastcned blaze
OF beauty, radiant DER each feature fair;
And shape with step that lightly treads the maze
Of grace, like some Aurora Of the air;
Beyond all these, feel thy power to bless,
Divincly vciicl in human luvelincss!
These c!.arms-no part Of thce-arc only thine,
Thy self S unseen tho beauty fills the sight
Nor would hope that such should Ger be mine (;
Unless the fair vcilcd spirit, in its might
Sincere, should sigh our beings 10 enshrnc
In everything loves life-yiving light;
For love of lov eIincss that is past,
Brings ancuishc,l darkness Ger the heart at last
There is q sweetness, swcc;cr than thy voice,
Iii the soft breathing Of the song sigh,
And dee,, brightness that cnchants the choice,
Ger the rich mcowncss of thy beaminc eye ;
And spells unnamed in which more rejoice
Than the bcst drcancr when an angels nigh,
Soul-felt revcalings Of heaven born worth,
Excclling all thou must rcs;yn to Garth.
o, lovely spirit could the brainfclt spell
On md l.,tI SIS .i-,.l.,
Where ull to each, our conscious souls should
dwell,
And in beth hearts loves mutual worship keep;
Breathing !:om:es !:c!!; Bliss too deep to tell
Dccming US gems each tear The loved NAV
weep;
My hearts full joys should nll o'crlow TO thine,
And thy hearts sorrows be absorbed by mine
There is world, where those who love in this
Shall meet, tho dimly dreaming here awhile,
And shall embrace each other in the blias
Of blending radiance brighter than earth's
smile;
And deeply breathe, iuhalcd as with kiss.
Each others presence without guise or guile
All chance of change or parting far above,
Escaped thro' death to live in ,lcu,hicss :ovc
Turning 10 thee, in self dcvoting VOW,
Thou ido-n'ngc of my lrarcs, dream.
My soul would bask its ,larkcncd breast and brow,
In the glad baptism oG thy beings beam;
All thoue hts TO thee committed now,
Like pearls aud roses to sliy-bri.ht stream !;
Thy earthly course, heavenly guide to me
Ny wis!. Of Heaven enhanced to bc-."::!: .hcc /.
HrightsJoro, G"., Jly 90, 1856
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

France and Germany, while at home, in
spite of our low tariff, the consumption of
cotton is growing larger every year. Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia each im-
port the raw material in very large quanti-
tics, and all that comes here, together with
much that comes to New York, is con-
sumed by the mills of Philadelphia and the
various towns of the interior of the State.
These mills arc steadily increasing in num-
bers and in their operations, and in few
years tho domestic consumption of cotton
will be as great rs the foreign has been
within tho memory of many persons now
living.
In view of all these things, the efforts
occasionally made to alarm America by
threats Of growing cotton elsewhere, arc to-
tally unworthy Of consideration. Some
Manchester men have lately been making
such threat, and talking about extending
the culture Of cotton in India and Africa,
solely with view to making England in
dependent of America. The declared in
tcntion of this movement is not altogether
consistent with the intense affection lately
expressed by the Manchester people in a
Peace Address which received many thou
sand signatures i'll a few days. But the
soul of Manchester is in her calicocs. and
she is Tor peace or war just as they may re-
4n're. Our impression is that they will al
ways require peace, notwithstanding the
late effort to make England Independent"
OF us, and SO we may successfully cultivate
the olive branch and the cotton plant at
the same tmc.-IHtladclphia BulIciin.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21
DENNIS AND THE POST MASTER.

"lIiilo! Mister Post Master, and is there
liver lettller here for Dennis O'Callahan e.
inquired the identical Dennis himself rs he
rode up to the door OF Il certain post office
| in Ohio.
81 believe there is.' replied the post
master, stepping back and producing tie
letter at the door.
".ind you will be so kind as to rade it
for me, seen' mad the misfortun' to be ed
icatcd 10 r.G.- niver bit in the world e.
humb'y asked Dennis.
"To he sure, sir" said the accommoda-
ting post master.
lie opened the epistle and read, with
good deal of difficulty, three interesting pa
ges concerning Dennis folks and affairs in
old Ireland, the said Dennis with both legs
turned on the same side of the saddle, lis
tened all the while with becoming mcekness
and gratitude.
much obliged to yer honor, for trou-
bl;n' yourself and consumin' yer valyblc
time with the like of me and mine how
much might be the postage Of my let
ther 2"
Fifty cents, sir"
GA very reasonable price for such
comfortin' letthsr; but as 1 could nivcr
think Of AKIN yer worship 10 credit the like
Of me, ye may jiist keep Tie letther for 1,ay."
--s-.>-
Let the Children .Sing.-Thc editor of
the American Magazine, in speaking OF vo-
cal music, says:
"All children can learn to sing, if they
commence in season. In Germany, every
child is taught to useits voice while young.
In their schools, all join in singing, rs
regular exercise, as much as they attend to
the study of geography; and in their
churches singing is not confined to the
choir, that sits apart from the others, per-
laps in one corner of the house, but there
is a vast tide of that incense going forth to
God from every heart that can give utter
ance to this language from the soul. In
addition to the delightful influence music
has upon the character, it has also mark
edinfluence in suppressing pulmonary COM
:plaiAts. DR.. Rush used to say that the
reason why the Germans seldom die of con-
was that they were always sing
:iag. g
- Sensible Enperor.-The Emperor of
Chine, instead Of paying the doctor as we
wllen we arssunwell, the instant lie is
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

3 re- Many q true heart, that would have
come back Ike dove to the ask, aitersits
first transgfsssion, lfas;been frightened be-::
yond recall by The angry look sbd menace,
: shs tapnt the 81 savage ollssactsr ii al Z
gisg spirit
i naslI p W a. il ii M llippin1 s.
hs As viis q q NE sp man Bscapse
he ID above doing l1san asgion, y
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21
q & Is / 6 WA r Jy}LBAA, o
SALT TO DESTROY WORMS. sc

In that excellent paper, the Germantow,
Telegraph, we find some remarks OH til,
value OF salt 10 destroy worms in ve:,eta
bles. We copy what follows: A veal
brine, not exceeding the strength of sea wa
ter, proves remedy for the "souash lie
stroycr,' one Of the insidious and perseycr
'ns' us well as voraciousIy destructive cne
mics with Which the gardener a., t..
grower is called to contend. 1t = =
most eilrctual preventive of af e..
plant lice, vermin which prey upo,. . j
bagc and tnrnip tribes. In every ,..,t,.
of the application of brine to tho .,
Lles, that has fallen Under our Oh. .,.
its success las been complete. n. s
need be apprehendcd from Il We. =,
application, say one quart to pl;
solution be of the strength indicat
All the cabbage tribe are liable IT,
tackled and fatally injured by min, .,:...
gots' resembling, very nearly. the ..-.
in cheese, and which are doubtless .~
Of some fly. There is another enc .. d.
by which they are frequently in, ...
small grub, similar, in many re.
those found in corn and potato
which not unfrequently prove very
tive. Salt water applied to the
have Il tendency 10 arrest their
tons, and if the application be .
frequently, say once in two or thl
it will cilectually destroy or dri
off
The water, however, should IL
lowed to come in contact viii, til :.
i'll this instance, iut should he q I.
the soil Immediately around the 81
without coming in actual contact W
10 destroy the first named insect "a,
be applied i'll state sufficiently ::l,: :.
admit cf perfect ablution of eves, ,.:..,. {.
the to'iagc but rs We said Lcf :. ..,.
must be taken not to make it too ron :.
it WI destroy the plant. E.e. :, .:t,.<s
knows, OF ought to know, that tho ...l.,
of cabbage, lettuce, spinach, &c.
water before cooking or preparip {,
table, is sure to expel every speei,
sect which so frequently seeks Il
or shelter in these vegetables sst;.
.lHiculturiyt. *'f
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21
'RrTrES FOR THE ABDEvILLE BANNER.
STANZAS.
BY ii. c. NJ, L. S. A.

INSCRIBED TO MISS A.. L. THOMAS AUGUSTA, GEO
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

A Sensible En.perur.-The Emperor of
'shana, instead Of paying'the doctor as we
Mllen we aresunwell, the instant lie is
y. ss q stog the pay of his physicians,
8 S. renew it until he is quito we'll
ss anda Of tallow come to rs.
'l(g @ 5llll burning candid Sromo
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21
MULCHING. .
, t,cn,1 1>,. Ia,

hULCHlNG.
This is term used by horticult :.
shading the ground around erowii -. "; vi
shrubs, and plants. There arc MAJ
So delicate in their structure, that
solutely require mulcIing the first
to ensure their roots a firm l,c :.
ground. But as most of our, ,ann.'r:~..
so dry and hot, there arc few 1l 81 /;
arc not benefited by muiching. "
If the gruund arounllruit trees $ .iaiis
Of the weeds and gr;ss, and nplc'.c,i w
leaves or straw, immediately ah,,r y u,
the tree will be iFvigorated, sneI Il !,
crop Of iiuit will be the reward !. he
that are willing and slloMingi ., .:cl
bloom will be revived, and bloom :.. 'eru
by mulching "lcn the ground is 'nn'st
The Dahlia. Il plant that require. q sr
deal Of moisture, will bloom in ..eri.. Il
until frost, if kept properly ,r's!ct
throughout the summer. Now, :"
recommend mu'cling, we do n ia
few leaves OF straws placed im t
":.ronnd the plant, but coating 4
that the sun ,,:n,inot penetrate TIL
placed as far from the ii::iant or
influence Of the roots extend. Anvtn
that will shade the ground; rock, brick
plank, will answer to mulch with but S,
stances that in their decomposition /,
make soil, are decidedly preferable.
native forests mulch themselves, and we
how rank and vigorous they grow. \
think, that unless the surface be kent G,
stantIy stirred around Tree or plaut..
rays of the sun should never rest updu
Those who look upon labor and efforta
great bug bear, may get along witis
But those who mulch propies
actually save time and labor, for whe,Eil
well done, the labor is done for theiyS
and the soil is all the time being enrt
as the plant grows and rcrfects itsaIG
Therefore wo say to the orchardist, piul
around your trees to the sine-grow
mulch around the grape vines; to tue g
dener, mulch among the vegetables to Z
fair lady florists, mulch among the fiows
mulch. Never tire
mu'ching.-.soH Of tie Sout1,
4 Baked Apple Paaainy.-pare "a
quarter four large afples, boil them tene
with the rind Of a lemon ,ip.soalit.le WA,
that nothing may remS ltsa done, 1
.he juice, and the crhmbs of "a small roll
u. butter, melted. the syolkssOf ayass
whites Of three eggs, tie jhicas 1li 81
snon, and sugar tas & bsai 9 ail o IS sSSsgiii Il
md lay 4. il aslisL iheiis i best. the two
naming Whitesstd asffoths snd, Il throw s.
ound the. edgs of The dish Crates II III
White sugar over when baked T.. 4; &;
To Clean Wyall Paper, soilsd win
'ers may be made TO look as we'll AIM
IS new, in most bases, BY Tie follox 3
'edient :-TakesaBoat Iwo quarts 81 { tke
,ran, tie itpp ia d :band dlsS6f cosiss 81 g
,el, and,sIuBsit aysf I'D l,,5lst. ]. sIfls =
,lsaAse ths yho q & slesssip6,
#. dust and spossi = j. - Ann ihs 4 4 IN i .s,sl, 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

Right.-A young lady. writing To het
friends, says of thespolka, "Thes 'dai,sin'
don't amount to much, but the lbggin' is
heavenly" sss5sa Z,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

q ~ Why is ths Jsttsf q 3 great ne.j
ohaniosl geniusl s,ip Because i maEes chairs
out Of hairs. a..s! a.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

Il Cool Old 41ge.-We learn from a re.
liable source, that there is residing at john
sonvile, Williamsburg District, lady by
the name of Singleton, who is laa years of
age. She is q native Of Georgetown Dis
trict, was grown young lady at the time
of Braddock's defeat, and can recount many
of the incidents of the revolutionary war.
She has been perfectly blind for thirty
years, but can walk about the house aud
yard with no otherassistance than walk.
ing stick.-Marion .Stnr. s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

.iSs1
,.c ,,,.o,. .Siss.
'e''F5 asSt
-: M
:" :. !
~
~
~
=,
TF,;.S
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-21

@ A little giH, observing goose with
yoke on,exelaimed 9 Why ma, there ia,
goose get cosseassen. It walks just like,
sister Saitvs" s:.::+t :- ..g52#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
Keep the Nimble Sixpence Roll
inp


1 AN receiving largp stock Of frat class goods Of
every style jtrect from the ea~tt TN cities which
stll b. sold cheap for cAsh.
Come aud sc. what bargains. Hear We our cry.
and W. viii make glad thy home. freely nvit,
all hauds IL unite. Friends Il Freedom eheap yes
very ehrat swell the song. Young and old the
sirain prulnng. My stock consists IN part II the
folioNinE ARTICLES:
DRY GOODS,
Driilsngs Domestic, blearhed and brown shirtinsx
ltseks, coitpnaa =. o nahugs, LINN good. u ali
ttnls.8c. ~ dfsss gsds have great Yar,siy
BafeIes Bar ge ds Lanes, Challiss silk lissuss
Mni and swiss Mnslins. Dotted swiss 1inybam.
Pfinss, &C.; asl,tn this department il extensive
HATS, BuANEIS, UMBRELLAS A pARAsoLs.
4 great variety 81 the above articles Aliens, and
ia,A Wvet, LcghprH, straw. Panama and Chr
tlass i-a,'is ahd Misses Leshoru. straw anu
"'"t-'. I'D psr.-c!!- = -! s!:.,.s :,
sui tbs t.ste ii al.
GGors AND sHoKs.
:, Ah excellent sssort'nent II Lsdiat' and Misses :
neess ana sh9es oni,vts, slippe7s and Buskln.
Menr an'i -. Hsats. shoe ma l!rvgans
arckery--i aHvs "a splendid ID. ~ unaens~a
an"e. ifon ths elty Il New YORK, which 1 am con
hdsu' eau sell cheaper than any house Ia hi, e,,x
aintng which !. nj endless quantity II eom,nsn
tkis ifne. 80 :"
10 addition 70 the ahoye, have large s,ocl 80
FRESH @koeEbiEs
" hch yau all know are fetailed 4o@er than ~a,a,o
eh4f u tso late itnIpts az chn
Teas If every kind.
\ sketch Ihlf stock IL the largest AMI mas, 90.
n d, aud sill h. soId cheaper than ever before of
"a 80 = Is market. have atsa on hand large lsf
II summer Eivihing, which will be su.d al low 6s
ures With saea complete nj in r,esv
dspaf ti0ent II trade, think can off N .
70 purchaser apt excited Ny any house tlis city
Gail ~ NJ. 81 Maie street, between ID and Sd
and a. No. 1919 Nam street, between sth and Nh
heeans, Iowa 3. b. BILLINGS.
april .d4~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
SOMETHING NEW

4 ND highly important Ia all interested in tho
. \ construction ard repair Of all kinds OF build
tngs steamboats, or ears.
Che undersign ID would announce to the people Of
the city Of keokuk nui vicinity that they are now
fuzzy prepared pn, at the shortest notice, Il. T.
Russeiis Patent Compound Cement Roofing on can
vas, completing the roofs If ordinary SIZED build
ings IN one day. Aa viii cover old leaky tin roofs
a, In tine expense, making them rs good or better
than when
From good and sufisi nj reasons, We repose the
utmost conGd he adapt dness Of the eo'nbna
ton aud use of this cym nj fol ali roofing purpo-
ses Having seen Us IN rits faithfully ds,nonstra-
ted W. prepar say that IL 10 superior to Tin,
Shingles, Slate, or any other roofing now 10 use,
ina erfccty watertight and Gre proof, admitting
" any pitch either ste or fat.
Il adhcres firmly Ia whatever 1t is put upon. IL
not affected by the heat II summer or the frasts Of
winter does not dr. por run. but becoms hard and
smooth, admitting ~ any amount 81 wear by tread
Ii ing there n, and isus cheap AS single.
We wish e. state thHt his Is no Pitch. Felt drav
ell Indarubbef Guln shciaeh, uuttap rcha roof
ing but L. a ferert combination from any and all
the cement roofing ever us din this city vicinity.
sample which caa b at our shop on he corner
If 9TH and Tmea SITS. at our boarding place, St.
Charles huel
All INTERESTED We invite TO call before rActing
I for other roofing. COW Lbs PAbNhk.
Sorieg. 10 those wishing to engage In he busi-
ness n ewhere we offer for saio the most Of the
countie Of this State. GAP.
July IS d3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
BURLINGTON


@m<m<ss.~ngng4
Branch Of the Mercantile College n nnsylve
mis-, incorporated BY the Lsgisistare VI that
State, with perpetual charter.
L. H.DALH0FPyP vtneipal.
raaus.
Foruniimitsd course in D.ahie- Rutry Book Keep
ng. Conm -rciAi Calculations. Pcnmanship, ard Id
ntsziofs to the Lectures omm rrial Law, -.
PIE DKsIox OF rHis INSTITUTION u
70 sdrd perfect fsclitss fuf acquiring In sxpe-
Aitious manner, thorough knowledge Of the sci
sncs u Mercantile Double En Try book Keeping -
piled 81 eli depaytmenh u TRADE. The euufse u
sAinirg adopted N this Institution il the =
followed BY the Mercantile College u Psnasyi-
vaua which has rsceivsd
TEE MOST 4nPHATIc REconMEkDArlOk1
from b.st msre~ntis Aath ritter 10 th. country,
md is sanctioned by the Chamber vi Commerce VI
the city Of New York, the NEST comprc Asnsive
and px sctioAl view ever introduced.
An .LsoAHf DIPLOMA
der the ssal VI tho ,tsts College u PsanaylyaniA,
slxped By the Faculty liz granted 70 thee Who pas
.tisfaeSsry cxA@ination This instrument will -
fund passport 10 the confidence of business h0us
o. In every part Of the Union.
- Send for aeirosiar and specimen Of rs1naA-
ship " nsii. my7sdAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
DtssotuttO N.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership
n heretofore existing between Bushey Walker,
b. Pr ,duee and Coum ion business is THE day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the
drtn will b. settled by either of the tersig ncd
rhose indebted to the firm arr requested 10 settle
heir accounts forthwith. NJ. T.. BU~HEf,
w. w. WALKER.
ksokuk, July II, lS56.--jyl6. DIFF