davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Something to be RsesleIEl1ered--
A Black Record.

We are indebted to the Chicago Times
for the following classification of the
vote in the House of Representatives,
for the repeal of the naturalization laws,
and the attempt to degrade the white
foreign-born citizen to a level with the
negro.
In the House of Representatives at
Washington, there is a bill pending for
the repeal of the naturalization laws.
and requiring forcign-born residents of
the United States to remain in the Uni
ted States twenty one years before ac-
curing any political rights. The bill
is before the committee of the whole,
and it requires two thirds to force it
before the House. Last week, Hum
phrey MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, the man
who "a elected by the Know Nothings
during the bloody riot Of Louisville, in
August, 1855, moved to suspend the
rules, for the purpose of bringing that
bill before the House on its passage; and
his motion received the votes of the fol-
lowing members. We invite close at
~tention to the names:
Southern Democrats, NONE
Northern Democrats, "
Southern Know Nothings 81
Northern " )
Republicans, GO
Total, 50
Thus it will be seen, that of the
eighty nine members voting for the re-
peal of the naturalization laws, si.ty
eiigAtwere Observation-Disclosures shrek
ers for freedom.
We give the names of those who voted
to degrade the foreign born white man
to the condition of the negro, with the
geographical locations.
SLAVE STATES.
Delaware-Cuilem. /
Maryland-Dayis, Harris, kincand,
Hoffman, i
Virginia-Carlislc. ]
North Carolina-Paine, Puryear, ?
South Carolina O
Georgia-Trippe, Foster, 2
Nississippi-Lake, i
Louisiana Q
Texas-Evans, 1
Arkansas @
Tennessee-Shecd, Ready, Etkcredgc,
Rivers, Z~6llicofer, 5
Kentucky-A. K. Marshall. II. Kar-
shall, Underwood, 3
Misscuri-Portcr, ]
Total p
NORTHERN KNOW NoTIIGNcs-
Bccomc, Harrison, Haven, Whitney.
NORTHERN REPJBLICANs.
Ncw IEampshire-Cragin. Pake, Tap
pan, .
Vernont-MorriN Hodges, =
Observation-Disclosures, Burlin-
game, Chaffee, Comins, Damrcll,
Davis, Dewitt, Hall, Knapp, Traf-
Conneotiaut-CIark, Dean, Woodruff.
We!ch, i
Rhode Island-Durfee, Thurston, >
New 1ork-Edwards, S~tranahan,
Pclton, Wakeman, Sage, Sim
mons, Gilbert, Granger, Oliver,
Parker, Pringic, II
New Jer@cy-Bishop, Clawson, Rob
bins, Pennington, i
Pennsylvania-AlIison, Campbell,
Coyoda, Headshaw, 2ii'war;l,
Roberts, Krnkle, pearce, Todd,
Edie, Knight, PuTviaacc, -
Ohio-IIarland, Stanton, Moore,
Horton, Galloway, Sap, Ball,
Letter 6
Tndiana-Holloway, Cumlack, Bar
bour, Scott, Petit, 5
Il,inois-Jesse Q. Norton, 1
Iowa-Ja:nes Thorrington, 1
mai 70
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

,dnA.Sce the advertisement in another
column of Flax Straw Wanted.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
TIE HUMANITY OF ABoLITIoNIsM

Ill ~
The Pennsylvania, abiding to the
heartlcssness and hypocrisy of the aboli-
ton party, remarks with great force:
The one-sided, fanatical, pretended
humanity ofabolitionism, as evinced in
this country, is probably the most self
ish, cold-blooded, and cruel organized
manifestation of human sentiment exhi-
bited in any country in any age 1t far
outstrips, in its conception and designs,
all the horrors Of the French revolution,
and can find no parallel in history except
in the awful and bloody scenes Of the
terrible succession Of San Domingo ira
gadies it aimes to emulate. Beneath an
assumed robe of humanity it hides the
most icndish aims ard purposes. It
stops short Of nothing but the immola-
ton Of a whole nation, and that the hap
picst and noblcst one the sun has ever
shone upon. 1t boasts OF undying hos
tility to the greatest and best frame
work Of government ever devised b. the
wit OF man. 1t sets at defiance the fun
damental laws of the land, and %inc;tes
treason, riot, bloodshed, and death, to
surmount and nullify them"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

VALUE OF BIG FARM.-Thc value OF
the zealand personal estate ofthe United
States for 1886 is reported at $11,317.
G11,G72; the total population is 26,964
312, souls; making each ones share a
bout 1928.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

B@9~Greeley, Who is suing divers edi-
tors throughout the country, is being
put through hinsclfat home for $4,000.
It appears from the complaint that the
principal libel was an allegation in an
article published on the Sth of March
last, that tho plaintiff was escorted home
by Il female committee of one from a
portcr-house.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

psa-A bill is before the Kansas Log
%islature to compel all free negroes to
leave tho Territory, under penalty Of
being sold INFO slavery.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

A FREEDOM SHRIEKER.-A man call
ing himself Wood was recently arrested
in Milwaukee for swindling, Among
his effects were found alot of old clothes,
several likencsses of females, anda num-
Der of letters recommending him to the
favorable consideration of all friends of
freedom as an active agent in Kansas
aid matters. .s.
rEn-In a population<o of over half a
million in Iowa, there are only two hum
drcd and sc~vcnty-onc colorcd persons,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

So soCS?-Several Of the sham rcpub-
Iican prints (says the Boston Post) are
discarding their late favorite ''pathfn-
der" as net the man who is likely to
find his way to the "White House" in
1860. Considering how much Fremont
has done and suffered for them, the
shriekers are crying him down rather
early. Whether republics are CRATE
full or not, it is quite certain that ''re-
publicans' are. However, it is none of
our funeral, They may bury Fremont
as soon as they like.
na-It is rumored that Mr.. John p.
Heiss, late Of the Washington .Tnion,
has completed his arrangements to start
a new daily Democratic paper at Wash
ington, after the 4th of March. It is to
be called the DaIy Times, and will
probably call things by their right
names,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Total

Thus 1t VIII be seen, That OF the
eighty nine members voting for the re-
peal Of the naturalization laws, sixty
eigAtwere Observation-Disclosures Shrek
ers for freedom.
We give the names of those who voted
to degrade the foreign born white man
to the condition of the negro, with the
geographical locations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
initiate all the movements Of cthe living

initiate all the movements Of ithe living
reptile. : ( / ~ j u f~tA 4
This remarkable man discovered q
means to initiate animal digestion; and
even undertook to construct mechanism
to initiate the circulation of the blood,
but abandoned it before bringing it to
perfection. Voltaire compared him to
Prometheus who stole FIRE from Heaven
Ito animate, the statues he had made:
Vancanson animated his by the FIRE Of his
owa genius. He died ct Paris, in the
year 1883.
The same amount Of patient industry
which Vancanson bestowed upon his won.
derfnl automata; things curious and inter
esting enough. as displaying remarkable
ingenuity, but Of no practical utility,
would make each boy or girl, who reads
the student and Sehoolmats, not only a
well educated, but highly. useful man or
woman. Is net such result worthy of
the effortf aasiF tiF5ilf e tiGAoa sl9I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
LESSONS OF LIFE,

Alacheerfala old gentleman, between
eighty and ninety years old. was in our
Office the other day, and in tine course Of
the chat we asked what was the principal
practical lesson lie had learned in his pro.
tracted life. .ilog gsir lfd 1slai 81 iisl Il
arThe essence OF what ], have learned, y
said he, "teaches me to laugh when / can.
and cry when must. I have learned al
SO to beware, of endorsing. The man
who invented endorsing, has ruined tens
Eof thousands of business men. My prin-
|cipal losses were caused BY attempting to
help others, If an embarrassed man
comes to you for aid, the true course is
TO tell him TO fail first, II fail he must, and
you win help him after his faildre and not
before 'aH 1you attempt to help man,
he will hate yop. 50 Men always hate, those
Ito whom they are under obligation; if you
expect gratitude, yop deserve ingratitude,
according 70 the practical working tol
things.in .eis ogsils -s5 et.asg
This was the experience of an old man,
who said, also, that cone Of the principal
things 1 have learned is, that things never
turned out SO bad as We feared, or 50
good as we expected. have learned to
take yefy coolly whatever comes along
The world keefs along about the saMe, pe
matter what happens,n Riaoi'@ 6799a q
We thought Of what old Grant Thor
burn, who is now il his eighty fifth year
says He says the meu are fools who
are continually grumbling over a "miser
able world" slIsH - u.
u have seen as maay years as mos,
Eimen see in this world this day Ienter my
teighty.Rfth year.) yet / am not tired o
lthe world. and il so will Heaven, j wonld
Hive my life over again, with alliits joys and
sorrows. - Of afsB lsl ,Is.eli
II think Jacob erred when he tolt
Pharaoh shat s'few snd evil had been tht
days Of his pilgrimage."ifHss aia1aI 81 :
otis sixty.three years and six mantA
Isince ! first saw New York, icu.nipg sfrali
the hills of Scotland. where I Yves born
In all the period ihsya been onlytel
days con6nea 10 my house bs sickness
have shared in the trials of ifea and th'
iyicissiteacs Of business, but never grieset
Tor iossss in trade. When agdraft from
the septh for Ave hundred dollars cam,
back protested, I rejsiced because it wa
not q Ithousands IL bruised my arm
lthanked God il vas net my neck. Il
times Of trouble, If We look around W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. :


see millions in a worse condition than
ourselves. Therefore we ought to be
thankful. al never felt rheumatic pain.
l walk without a staff; sleep without
rocking; and eat my food without brandy
or bitters. Mine eyes fail, but this de-
feet is greatly mitigated by borrowing the
young eyes of my partner for life. She
is an excellent reader; is ever by my side,
soothing my path to Jordan-the noise Of
whose waters are sounding in my ear.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30

A Night in st. LOUIS by an Illinois
T. Sucker
"NATURE's SWEET REsroRER-BALMY
SLEEpYn-Pd say "balmy sleep, and Ire
storer." Let me tell you how "balmy
sleep" is enjoyed in st. Louis. You sit
down after supper to read; mosquitoes
cover your face and hands; you whack
|beth-throwi down your paper and try to
write-a dozen will, mount your penhan-
|dle, and your letters will be Grsek--ysu
go to the theatre, and are bored all the
way there and rbaek--you strip yourself
|of all covering, and become q model artist,
tuck your "bar," and dart init is in
|tensely hot91youy gasp for breath--the
room is filed with the .'wry-necked fife
and spirit stirring drum"-the base and
treble Of the enemy's voices as. they sur
round your castle, fIl your ears--you get
in a doze-stick enc foot through the
bar--legions attack it--you dream you
have your foot crushed under a loeomo.
tive--you prepare for. amputation--you
wake--yeur foot is swollen and smarting
as if rubbed with nettles--in an agony
you tear your bar--yoqr termeptors drift
in like the French into ,Maiak9tf- your
feet strike the aoor, and your hude state
gives the enemy q chance to attack you in
front and flank lyon strike your own per-
son until the ,spanks can be heard in the
next roo.n--you gather up the rent and
tie u string around the hole4-get inagain
with about fifty that commence playing
in--you are jaded and tired, and submit
you have crazy sleep, and pray for day
two hundred mosquitoes retired from
business with their red bottle ends, are
hanging about the inside of the bar--you
gather the bar in and squeeze them--the
bar looks as if hogs had been butchered
in it--there's your blood shed on Amer
tican soil--the moment daylight comes,
myriads of flies hum and buz, and tickle
and bite--you are pale and weak, and
sigh for place of "rest." Such is sweet
sleep in st. Louis. In your desperation
you madly rush to the bar and call for q
cocktail. ii9iia dssn 'Hlss siii = vs. sif'F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
THE LITTLE MECHANIC.
By ANNIE PARKER.

jacques Va0cduSOn uVeQ IN tRe CITY OF
Lyons in France, about one hundred years
ago. He was the only son of his mother,
who loved him with all her heart, and
wasxery proud of him for he was a re-
.narsably bright, iateiligentboy Doubt.
less when he was very'ayonng, she had
dreamed of his future greatness; dreams
which were. afterward realized; Cor Jacques
hecnnea iaSzhiss IsEag, a ser semarkab4e
When, Madame Vancanson went to-
visit any of her. friends, Jacqnes always
accompanied her On one. of these oc-
cssions, when be was a very little boy,
Jacques grew tired, and looking around
for some meaps of amusement spied some
cracks in the partition, through. which he
could peep into an3 adjoining room.
There; 70 hisa great joy was clock, q
large part of the machinery of which was
exppsed, to.view. s.Ja.qnes had ) never
noticed one before; bnt now all traces of
wsariness had vanished; and when his
m0theF MAS ready to go home. he was stiH
ih:es1y engaged in studying hewonder-
fnl mechanism. Fs3l i
The pext week he went again to4the
same house, rand this time. he was furnish
ed With = pencil. byimeans of which he
msds drawings of that which interested
himsso. npehs He soon, afterwards con-
strncted one himself, of wood, the mechan-
ism Of which was very perfect ali d Il.
While be was still very young, hearing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
!2Tdf) -YAN'ACT. HTT
To incorporate the Bank of Ohio and
u ~. -r.e...a.. Branches E..r ~.

- nhno -
SECTION l. Be tenaeted by the General .ds-
sembly cf the State Of Ohio, That the Bank OF
Ohio be and the same is hereby incorporated
with all the powers hereinafter granted, and
by that name shall be capable of contracting,
and of prosecuting and defending actions as
fully as natural persons, and of doing all other
acts necessary to effect the objects contemplat-
ed in this act by the creation OF said corpora
ton. zstI =
SEC. 2, That as soon as five OR more bran
ches ofthe Bank of Ohio shall be organized, as
in this act is authorized, the directors of the
Bank OF Ohio appointed by such branches.
shall meet in the city Of Columbus at such time
as shall be designated by the board of bank
commissioners, who shall give ten days previ-
Gus notice to each branch OF the time Of such
meeting, and provided two-thirds Of the whole
number OF such directors shall be convened,
they shall organize by taking an oath, diligent-
ly, faithfully and 1lnpartially to perform the
duties imposed upon them by this act, GER
tifcate Of which oath, signed by each director,
shall he aled and preserved in the Office OF the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
VOLUME XIV s ..-,,
..,..l...A Alogtrg, o.. .a.'s :. ',ss. r.
ss,a a. From the National Intslligencer. :
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME .

n HUNDRED YEARS no COME,
VVa2ss .;rT /. - -. ha1,;ar5 1h;r5. tb.at ia o of
s 80. T $500 ai3
~ a-s.s ~, s hsv, -. ~, !. !.
hnnar.d vsars 70 come9
sfy5F sfrhba ,csv In = 90 -
-on 10 M infsr r1,n,y ,or d9ia1 Hst
-sd is3r1qh M. 49,, III ha hss.. 20 70 'i'
Tsl's.i g. ro;,v ro-.IT III % 9s.
oh, -h.,. w;,i ha ,ov.,. h..u;nc a.. 49,
Iav,. nssa.sn, s,n;,ss sna sorroy. s;rb
hnndraa vo.rs - com.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30
NUMBER 90.

lceed four hundred Thousand dollars, ex. ..
|cept as specially provided for in this act. 3
At least fifty per cent. ofthe capital stock 5
of each branch shall be paid in cold aad
silver coin, or their equivalent; one half or /,
which fifty per cent. at least shall be In
Igold and silver coin, and shall be in thsso
actual possession and bona fde property
of the branch at the time of the com. /,
mehcement of its banking business, aad /,
at the place designated for carrying on !,
such business,a and the remainder of ths E;
capital stock of such branch shall b paid !
in, in installments each Of at least ten per ii
cent. on the whole amoans Of the eapital n
subscribed, as frequently as once in every
four successive months, from the time Of a
commencing business until the whole ]
amount of such capital shall be paid mp: $
Provided; that the director of the Bank 5
of Ohio may extend the time for the pay- I,
ment of such deferred installments, or any 5
part of them, to; the branches, when sat- i
/ isfied that the public interest does not re.,r1
qnire them to be paid as frequently ass,s
above provided for. zas3ss esT a9
SEcs 23. Ifany sshareholderso hie as- Il
signee shall fail to pay any instalinens soslj
his stock when the same shall be requirsdt 10 5
be paid, tne branch may sell said stock at ],
public auction, having given thres weskss
lpreyious notice thereof in q neWspapsrsi
published in the county where the bfanchEs
| is located, to any person Who viii par tho i
highest price therefor not less than no
amount unpaid thereon, and the exsesae
if any, after paying the expeless ef skA;,
sale. shall be refunded to, he dsllnesees
stockhoider. If no bidder. cau b found, q
who will pay for snchf stock the ameant
unpaid thereonto the .branch, and cests of s
advertisement and sale, the eamoQptpreyi. ii
ously paid shall be forfeited 20 the bFsnehs q
and such stock may be sabseqp@tly sel<fx
in such manner as the branch may ssssls
der sgs, h.5e ,gsssIs ..s ;ss..s. $50
L SEC. a.. No branch shall be organised !.
under this act, in the county Of Hapilson. 81
with q less capital than Eve hundred thop-
sand dollars, which may be increased 70 :
any sum not exceeding one million of DOL 4
lars. sses. Is. ~ Is: .srs., s.fs
! Nor ia either of the counties Of Cuya-s
hoga or Lucas, with q capital lesa theRc
three hundred otbeasand dollsra hprssiR >
either Of the counties Of Efanklin or Mont.d
gomery, with q capital less than two hun
dred Thousand dollars which may bs ip-.a
creased to. any sum not exceeding aix hla- 3
dred thousand dollars. - .,s5ss ,,ss<l
SEC. .25, Any existing independent
bank, banking. company branch Of tha
State Bank of Ohio or free bank, created .
| hu Ia <xf oko \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-30

A Night in st. Louis by an Illinois
q Sucker
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06

Nav YOzx, March s.-Fioar booyant; State and
southern have advanced Ct. sales Of State IS 81
8 40, Sosthcsn 6 1857 90; Wheat Arm Corn hFm;
Prov siOns steads; WHISKY dull.
ClxctSNarI. March b--Whisky esq FloaF an.
eh,nged; Provisions haoyans; Meas Posk see;
Cover ased IS 90. ef4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06

febq6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ND.
70 be drawn in Baltimore Md, saturday. March Al ls:T
nOIct mu.s Atul
HEM T..

5OSl6 Irizes, amounting to-.
Wholes $40; Halves tlO Quarters, IS; EghthS ~ So
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06

Holloway's 0intment.-sat Rheum, scprbutic Erup-
ton and scrofua.-Neary half the human can bear
witness to the efficacy Of this wonderful unguent in the
Ofthese diseases They fail however long standing
or desperate The may be.
Sold at the manufactures, No. so Maiden Lane, New
York. and No. PA Strand London; and by all druggists
at 25c., 62Hc., and 81 per pot or box. march8-1w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06

Mercury, when taken to excess debtates the system,
the marrow weakens the BLOOD and brings about
disease which renders life burthensome When suchs the
the sufferer readily find relief the Of Car
ter's Spanish Mixture failing antdole for this de-
sructVe poison. In Virginia alone there hundreds OF
who have been permanently cured Of nercua a
fsctions by the use Of C4rter's Spanish Mixture.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06
PARENTS

Are invited to contrast the Sssy facility Of chi drep or
years Ct Aite few Lessons from Mr.. D. Wh the stiff
erampeL style Of those twice their ag who have been or
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06

eB- The Michigan Legislature has amended the
prohibsory liquor law of that State so as exempt
from its provisions the sale Of beer, wine, and ci
der. According to the Detro:t Free Press this was
had supported the Republican ticket upon the
sursuce that the Law should be repealed. At the
same time prohibition remains the apparent policy
OF the State which is also satisfactory to the pro>
hibitonists. bin to repeal the law had previous
ly been rejected by the Legislature.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06
Spring and Summer EBOnnetS.-New York
fIIIlineTy Emporium and Centre Of
Fashion.

Spring and Summer BOnnets.-NewH York
fIIIiineTy Emporium and Centre OF
Fashion.
This new, extensively patronissd, popular, cheap
establishment, viii open 10 few days the cam
psign, with matchless display OF new Spring Bon
nets and Millinery goods, for the present season.
So fascinating is the styles deliberately rich the
trimmings, so brilliant the colors that such eon-
bnatiOn Of artistic taste aud Skill cannot fail
Ommsnd itself to the ladies' ss veil as country mer-
chants, who desire having the last link in ths
trolling power Of Fashion for their customers, 10
preference 10 bad styles offered by parties. who
cannot possibly be well acquainted with the
business those who are exclusively engaged IN
it, and who give il their undivided attention.
Parties 10 the country directing their orders 70
this establishment, or through parties here, may
rely on being promptly attended 10.
Every description Of s,raw Bcnneis and Hats
bleached in the new Italian Method, and trimmed 10
q superior manner.
Remember tbespOs No. SO Union Street, Camps
bells new buildiug--B. &Bo orr mar2d--a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-03-06
GRAND DISPLAY OF
Fancy BOnnetS and Millinery Goods,
TOR THE CpDUNC nx,,o1 r8

ara WOULD respectfully inform nv lady Erum
49, friends that have now in store one ofthe fS
VI largest, most beautiful select and cheap- WI
stock Of Millinery offered Nashville or at anv
retail establishment the east am no ready 10
ply my fenos with early Spring Hats of latest
My stock, in part, consists Of
1000 rich Paris Bugal and Fancy Bones imported ,tvle
100 cases Hair, 6ugal Bond Lace Bonnets;
rs casts English Straw and other plain styles;
dozen imported Imperial Chip Bonnets.
S76 Canton Paris Flowers for bonnes parties and bdes
22 Canton Paris Ribbons for bonnets and dress trim
mings;
60 dozen Hoop Skirts bone and STEEL extra bone &c
40 dozen Spanish and French Fans;
81 dozen parasols, assorted quality;
Rich Black Bugal Lace Mantillas and materials;
Bugal Gimps and Lsces, white, blond and Maltese;
Black Busal Collars and Setts, for mourning
Our stock Of mbrodeTies is only beautiful but cheap,
consisting in part Of Rich Mates Work Muslin Jaconet
Sets, Collars Ct Honon Wolk, Muslin MATES and Jaco-
net Under-seeves, Worked Bands, Paris Embroidered
Handkerchief fine line ofParis Mitts Kid Gloves and
Elastic Belts ladies fine and medium Csbhas Port Monica
The Bonnet Comb and styles Of Tuck and Redding
Combs, with many Fancy Goods too numerous 10 MENTION
My opening days will be the LIST and 18th ofMarch.
trust to receive the liberal patronage extended to
for the past thirteen years. and shall endeavor by
lite attention. punctDaty and honesty ofpurpose to
mand q continuance.
will not deceive you regards Fashions, as well
posted In that respect receive by every steamer from
eB- Bonnets blesched in superior style.
E. WISE, Agent
No. Is Union st. next door to Plate Bank.
N B.-Country Merchants and Milliners would do WeH
to examine my stock before purchasing, will I'LL small
bills as soon as purchasing East. march2