davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
sQQCHARLOTTE.0o"

IREDELL CoUNrY.-A correspondent Of
the Petersburg Express thus speaks of the
adjoining county of Iredell and surround
ing country:
Rapid changes have been going on in
this part of our State for the last few years.
Ten and fifteen years ago, land sold in this
county for from so cents to 81 per acre.
Now it is worth from $40 to $50, and some
soils even as high as $75 per acre. Our
internal improvements, together with the
improvements in agriculture, have been
mainly instrumental in producing this great
change. There is no better grain growing
land in the country than is to be found in
Iredell and the adjoining counties. The
wheat and corn crops all through this Sec
ton this year, are very large. Wheat is
now worth from 80 cents to 81 per bushel
here. and corn will not be higher than 35
to As cents per bushel. Until the Rail-
roads were opened. thus affording mar
ket facilities, the people here did not know
the value of their lands, because there was
little or no demand for their grain. But
aow that the market can be reached, and
good price obtained for the productions
of the soil, this hitherto obscure and un-
interesting section of the Old North State,
is beginning to develop itself. But few
persons now owning land here are disposed
to give it up to look for Edens South and
West"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

everybody awaited the slow return of the
cripple with impatience. At last he appear
ed all out of breath. THE horse is yours"
said the Cadi to Bou-Akas: ''go to the sta
BILE and take him-fifty stripes on that
mans back" be ordered for the cripple.
The Cadi, on reaching home. found Bou
Akas waiting for him. Are you dissatis-
fed ~ he asked.
Quite the contrary" answered the
Scheick 'but I want to ask by what in
spiration you render justice for canuot
doubt that the other judgments are a.
equitable as my own. I am Bou-Akas.
Scheick of Feraj ,ouah; and having heard
Of you; fwish to know you"
The Judge would have kissed his chiefs
hand, but Bou-Akas would not permit it.
"Come. am in a hurry to know how you
discovered the truth in those three cases."
he said.
1T is very simple. You know I kept the
woman, the money, and the horse through
the night. Well, at midnigh, had the
woman awakened and brought to me.
Fill my inkstand y said to her. She took
the inkstand, took out the cotton, washed it
neatly, replaced it in its case, and poured
in fresh ink. Then said to myself: The
wife of a peasant would know nothing about
inkstands; she is the wife of the Taleb."
Good :" said Bou-Akas; ''but the
money"
did you observe that the oil-seller was
covered with oil. and especially how greasy
his hands werc!'
Yes; well -
"Well, put the money into vessel Of
water; examined it this morning; there
was no sign of oil on the surface. Conse-
quently, I decided that the money belong
ed to the butcher. Had it belonged to the
OIL seller, it would have been greasy, and
the oil would have Aoated on the water"
Good but my horse p
"Ah, was greatly puzzled about that.
until this morning"
Then, the cripple did not recognize
the horse ~
"Yes, quite as boldly and positively as
yourself. But--my idea was not to zee If
you would recognize the horse, but If he
would know you. Thus. when you ap-
preached him, he neighed; when the Grip
pie came near him. he dashed out. So
gave him to you
Bou .Akas reflected moment, and then
said "The Lord is with you! You
should have my place, and yours. Yet,
on the whole, although am sure you are
worthy to be Scheick. am not certain
that l am fit to be Cadi."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

Grass SeedS!! Grass Seeds!!!
A large assortment just received, comprising
the following varieties:
White Clorer, Red Clorer, Timothy, Mallet,
Blue Grass, Lucerne. &c.
The above seeds are warranted to be FRESH
and GENUINE. For sale at
Pritchard's Wholesale s. Retail Drug House
Aug. 25, 1857. IRwIN'S CORNER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
WHITE LEAD.

At PRITCHARD'S you can buy, for cash
pure White Lead at 81 cents per 10.
Drug Store, Irwin's Corner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
Dissolution.

TVhe partnership of BARRETT & RAM;
SOUR was this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to the said Firm
are notified to make imm ed1ate pay
ment to the subscriber.
All persons having claims against sald nm
j. A. RAMSOUR.
Lincolnton, Sept. 5, 1857. 7o-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
Second Annual Fair

Second Annual Fair
OF The STATE AGRICULTURE
SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
to be held at COLUMBIA on November
10th, l1h, 18th and 18th, 1857.
The Executive Committee of the State Agri-
cultual Society of South Carolina, respectfully
call the attention of the people of the Southern
States to their approaching Fair, at which
Premiums will be awarded for all articles OF
Agricultural, Horticultural or Mechanical inter
est, as well as in all departments OF Ladies'
Fancy Work and Domestic Economy. enumer-
ated in an extensive Premium List, which can
be had on application to COL. 4. j. GAGE,
Sec'y, Fair Forest, s. c.
The Society has erected the best and most
commodious Halls in the United States, for the
convenience of Exhibitors; and fine Stalls are
prepared for animals.
All articles and animals will be transported to
and from the Fair by the Railroads in South
Carolina, free Of charge, at the owners risk.
A. p CALHOUN,
E. G. PALMER,
J. F. MARSHALL,
D. L. HARLEE,
A. G.. SUMNER,
J. A. ADAMS.
E. ]. GAGE,
Executive Committee.
Sept. o, 1857. 76-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
ANYBODY LIKE ME.-"Anybody like m

ANYBODY LIKE ME.-"Anybody like mel"
aint anybody-Fm married. Amt a
bachelor any longer. This isn't my home;
'tisn't my carriage, my horses, my opera
box; oh, no! they're Mrs. Smiths. I'm not
John K. Smith, the richest broker ON
Montgomery street, but that fashionable
Mrs. Smiths husband!
Nelly came down to the Office yesterday.
Sweet Nelly! She always consoles papa for
all his cares-clustering cnrls, blue eyes
dear Nelly!
"Whose lovely child is that7"
"Mrs. Smiths" Ofcourse she is! There
it is! She don't belong to me; oh, certainly
not9 wish l felt little more clear on
that point.
That expensive plate just going home is
Mrs. Smiths. What if did pay for it!
Don't 1 belong to Mrs. SMITH Poor OPP
pressed woman! They have not only all
their own property and half Of their hus-
bands, by law, and the rest by possession:
but they need more rights. Where rights
are wrong, l wonder what rights the
petitioners would use2
And then the idea Of calling me "any-
body" I'm an animalcula; Pm bubble,
jack-o'antern, a vision. Pm absorbed,
swallowed up, extinct!
SALE AND IT'S PRopERTIEs.-The August
numbe' of DeBows Review contains an
able article on the subject of salt, its
manufacture, properties, uses and varieties,
from the pen Of VIM. G. Dennis ESQ, of
Florida. The principal object proposed BY
Mr. Dennis is to show the cause of the failure
Of the salt generally used in preserving
meats to perform that Office, and to point
out the method Of remedying the evil. No
one who has the slightest acquaintance with
the immense loss occasioned every year in
this country by the spelling of butter fish
and cured meat, particularly bacon, will he
disposed to undervalue any effort to analyze
the reason of the fact and designate the
method of prevention. The cause of the
evil Mr. Dennis finds in the imperfect
crystalization of all salt made by boiling,
in which is included the Liverpool salt, the
variety most used in this country. The
substitution of salt produced by evaporation,
a process the slowness Of which insures the
perfection of that chemical process where
final result is complete crystalization, is the
proposed remedy.
A Yankee gentleman, escorting British
friend around to view the different objects
of attraction in the vicinity Of Boston.
brought him to Bunker's Hill. They stood
looking at the splendid shaft, when the
Yankee said, "This is the place where
Warren fell" "Ah!" replied the English.
man, evidently not posted up in local
historical matters, sdid it hurt him much
A man with one eye laid wager with
another person that he (the one-eyed person)
saw more than the other. The wager was
accepted. You have lost" says the first;
1 can see the two eyes in your face; and,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13
FOB SALE.
A Valuable Plantation,

county, a1ithin ta0o miles Of the Plank
Road betaceen Charlotte and
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

county, tcithin ts0o miles Of the Plank
| Road betceen Charlotte and
| LincolntoH.
AesDA Said Plantation is on the west
side of the Catawba River, con-
~Y~ tanning about FOUR HUNDRED
| - ACRES:-about eghty-fve acres
River Bottom; ten acres, Meadow land-yield.
| ing an abundant crop of hay twice a year; one
| hundred and twenty-five acres good upland,
| lying very level, and the balance in woodland,
| well timbercd, and extending within two hun
| dred yards of Saw Mill owned by John r.
Johnston, Esq.
On the place there is q large A
Brick House. Kitchen, Negro Houses, sssm
Cribs, Stables, a new large and spacious
Barn, Blacksmith Shop. Cotton Gin and Screw.
There is also large Orchard of peach and ap-
pie Trees, worth at least one thousand dollars;
and in addition a good vegetable garden.
The Plantation is we'll known as the residence
of the late Robert Johnston; having been care
fully cultivated and from the manner in which
it lies, is capable ofindefnite improvement.
The place is we'll 'watered, having three very
excellent Springs, sit.iatedsin different parts Of
Any one wishing o:d1anai1ne the plantation
can do so by applying TO Jno r. Johnston, Esq,
residing within one mile Of the place, or in his
absence, to DIR. Sydney X. Johnston, two miles
distant at Castania Grove, on the Plank Road
above mentioned.
Possession of the premises given on the 1sr of
January, 1858, and to any purchaser desrous of
sowing wheat, permission will be granted to do
SO at the proper season.
This has always been regarded as the best
plantation on the Catawba River, and my busi-
ness arrangements being such that cannot
occupy it at this time it will be sold during the
ensuing season; therefore early application would
be advisable.
Price and terms will be made known by ad-
dressing me at "a Murray, and 81 Warren
Streets, New York City, care Of Churchill, John
ston g. CO., until lst of November after that
date, at Columbia, S. C..
RUFUS M. JOHNSTON.
Sept. %, 1857. 2m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-13

A man with one eye laid a wager with
another person that he (the one-eyed person)
saw more than the other. The wager was
accepted. You have lost" says the first;
4 can see the two eyes in your face; and,
you can see only one in mine"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

HTNHE hsckuk and Illinois Bridg4 Company motif
1 ~ the public Of the complete Organization OF
said Company. The principal place VI business IL
Ne kai. Iowa. The oiocct 10 the construction OF
a Bridge acroas the Mississippi River ut Ksok uk
Tor railroad and other pur,.ores.
The capital stock of said Company 10 81 900 900.
Five per cent of the capita stock 10 ~ b. paid Ia
within Ave years, and twenty per cent. may b
called In annually after that time.
Incorporation commenced the 10th day Of
Jannary. 1887, and IL to continue fifty years.
The officers Il said CONF any shall consist Of nine
Director and from the Directors President, 6sc-
Rotary, and Treasurer shall he elected, who shall
conduct the business Of said corporation, and tho
election shall take place the hrs, Monday In
April of each year.
The highest amount Of indebtedness il $500, 900.
The priyat property of the stockholders shAli b.
exempt from execution.
J. b. Howell, r. p. Creel,
WIN. Patterson, John A. Durkee,
CHI. Perry, Jno. W. Rank in,
WIN. imbsrmsn, ID. I. Brigham,
Jno. W. Cisghorn. n. r. Sharta,
John II. sullivan, Jas. n. Billing,
Samuel X. Curtis, las. N. Love.
ksokuk, Jan. 70, 1887 (fsb6-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
An ACT

Conessning the Iowa Medical College.
Beis enacted By the General Assembly Of The
State Of iowa. SEC. l. That the lows Medi-
cal College, organised and located at Ksekuk,
Iowa, shsll have power 70 grant Diplomas
for the degree Of Doctor Of Asdicins 70 sueh
persons ~ the faculty Of said institution
may deem qualified FOR such dsgrss, snd pow
or to make such regulation aad adopt such
rules - may bs necessary 70 maintain the
vigor and government Of IN institution Of
science.
SEC. 2. All persons haviag obtained such
degree Of Doctor Of Medicine from said In
stitution are permitted 70 practice physic,
surgery and obstetrics within this state, with
all the rights and privileges Of graduates
Of other institutions Of . similar character.
SIC. 8. This act to be in force from and
after ito publication in the Keoknk Daily
Evening Times and Daily Cats City, which
shall be done without expense TO the state.
SAML MCFARLAND,
Speaker Of House Representative.
w. W. HAMILTON,
Prss't Of Senate.
Approved January Esd, 1857.
JAMES r.. CRIMES.
Orrics or Ssc'y or Stars,
Iowa City, Ian. q, 1857.
certify the foregoing 70 b . true copy
OF the original roll on Als IN ny oRoe,
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
CaArrHa Is.
A. Att

To vAcate sub-divisioa Of Lands BY C. r. Conn,
in Lee county.
Be II enacted BY the General Asembiy Of
the State Of losco. SEC. |. That Curtis F.
Conn's subdivision Of the south. west quar-
ter Of section No. 33, in township No. IS,
north Of range Ave, west, in Lea county, .
plat Of which Wa Aled for record 10 the plat
book Of said county, be and the same 10
hereby declared vacated.
SEQ. 2. This act shall be in force from
and after its publication in tho ksokuk Dali
~ Evening Times and Daily Gate City, which
shall tie done without expense 10 tho State.
SAMUEL MCFARLAND,
Speaker House Representatives
w. w. HAMILTON,
President Senate.
Approved Jan. 10th, 1887.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
Office Of Sec'y Of State.
Iowa City, Jan. %, 1857.
! certify the foregoing to be true copy
from the original roll on Gle ia my once.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Sec'y Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

asnt - 1sAlrsaA 1sDAs.
We learn with regrss tn : ness snbar-
RAISING disclosure VA nade "a - meeting
Of the Henderson and NasAyolle nAilkoo1
Company on the 18th inst., thAe thrsA11ns -
snblrrass and interrupt the progrsss u The
road. At the meeting Il was divulgsd, for
the first time, that nearly 360O, 900 OF the
bonds OF the Company had been misapplied
by the eompany's agent in London The
bonds were issued three years ago, and car
risd by the then President Of the Company
to London for negotiation. Not Succeeding
to his wishes Mt that time, they were left in
the hands Of an agent, tho brother Of the
Chief Engineer Of the road, - Be nSgotiatsd,
under the direction, and % snGA tsrns =
should first be approved By the company, for
iron for the road. It appsars this agent, 10
gross violation Of his trust, used part OF
the bonds in the purchase Of : steamship, or
some other vessel, for the ayowed purpose
OF freighting the iron that should be bought
for the Company. This vessel he chartered
to 20 the Crimea, and she was lost on the
voyage, and rs it would appear, without in
surancc. When called to IN account, he a.
lodged the vessel was the Company's, and
the loss theirs. What amount Of the bonds
were used in this transaction IL not known
or what has become OF the balance Of them,
has not yet been discovered, - no satisfac-
tory account can be obtained from him OF
their disposition. The correspondence with
him has been very unsatisfactory.
These facts had not been made public be-
fore, from hope that b. negotiation the
bonds might be recovered, and from con-
viction that disclosure would rather defsat
than aid in their recovery. The Directors
have, too, been bsguiled By repeated pledges
and promises Of q satisfactory adjustment
both From the agent through his brother, the
chief engineer Of the road. Those promises
30 often violated, 1t 10 now believed, have
been made to delude the company, and TO
procrastinate settlement. A committes Of
stockholders have boon appointed to visit
London and 70 take proper measures to recov-
Or the bonds, and prosecute the agent. The
work on the road will be suspended until the
return Of the committee and . full knowl-
edge Of the situation Of the bonds u obtain
ed. Many Of the leading stockholders coun-
selled an entire rspudiation Of the bosas--
others deemed II advisable to wait and learn
their present condition before taking any
definite steps. This disaster ID ono in which
We arc - seriously implicated, - the citi-
Gems Of Henderson themselves, - their road
is the one on which We relQ for our Southern
Line Lou. Jour. Jan. rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

MuRDER.--Last Sunday afternoon, the lst
inst, between IL and o'clock, IN old nan
named jacob Early, who kspt the ssEiAlf-
WAY House," midway bsswssn 1osk Island
and Moline, was shut and Instantly kiIlsd b
some unknown person. The ball straek =
The inner corner Of the left sys, penslsatiag
the head. He waa u the tins sittiag u hie
arm chair. His money, 10. were tahea.
showing the murder had bssl sonnitssd Tor
the purpose Of robbery. Thsnasdsrse u M
known. Several nsighbors hoard he pistol
Or gun explode, bat sappsssd y $500 iron
the gun of sons hsnt9.-tOav. Gas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
PATENT MAsTIC ROOFING.
COWLES & PALMER.


o III Of
h
. = :.
a on In tesm 10 cd
mayk tan Pnp
With
shsseh quit. pshs India hs aihs M. does mot
BOOT for H.
EamA rdes,E
to b hss 4 the CbaHsH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
AN ACT

AN ACT
Fixing the time Of holding Courts in the First Ju-
dicial Circuit.
Be II enacted BY the General Assembly Of
the State Of Iotra. SEcrIoS /. That the
regular terms OF the District Courts in the
First Judicial District Of this State shall be
held as follows:
In Lee county, at Keokak, on the second
Monday Of February, and1ths 6rst Monday
At Fort Madison, ON the second Monday
Of March, and the second Monday Of Octo-
Der.
In Des Moines county, ct Burlington, on
the fourth Monday in April, fourth Monday
Of July, the fourth Monday Of October, and
the fourth Monday Of January.
In Henry county, Ut Mount Pleasant, on
the second Monday in April, the second Mon
day in August, and the second Monday in
December.
In Louisa county, 1t Wapello, on the
fourth Monday in March, the fret Monday in
August, and the 6rst Monday in December.
SEC. 2. All acts and parts Of Acts coming
in conflict With this got, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 5. This act TO take eject and be in
force, from and altar its publication in the
Gate City and Mount Pleasant Observer.
SAMUEL MCFARLAND,
Speaker House Representative.
w. w. HAMILTON,
President Senate.
Approved Jan. q, 1857.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
OYTrcE or Sxc'Y or SrAfs,
Iowa City, Jan. q, 1851.
certify that the foregoing 10 true copy
from the original roll 90 Ole 10 my olkss.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Sec'y Of Stats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

6TDr. IRE, author Of "Dictionary Of
Arts, Science and Mining" a"Dictionary Of
Chemistry" and other scientific works, died
on the 81 ult. in London.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

HA1aa ArcIpsxr -Mor SrsouLAa DsATz.
--lt o1usaay two trains Of cars were oon-
~ - city on the G. 3 r. !. Railroad,
90 1870 - he other. When near Frsspors,
~ orst 9sain frightened tsam u horses ~
ths1 - Wawoo, and the horses ran furi-
0Usly aiongsids Of the track, he driver be-
ine h the wagon. The second train came
up behind them, when the horses started to
cross the track. But the Locomotive being
abreast Of them, they suddenly stopped IA
cling the track but not near enough TO be
touched By the engine. So sudden was the
stoppage that The driver was thrown out head
foremost against the baggage car, breaking
his neck. His body fell under the cars and
wAs almost crushed to pieces. He was far
MGR. We did NOT hear his nsne. We have
rarely read Of more singular occurrence
than this.--[Davenport Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
WIN, BROWN,
A RCHTTECT.

IUST call st his ro0mS, Over Doubleday Will
u soss Store second street, any time, sxceps Bun
Aays,) from daylight till 10 o'clock ~ night, - Be
Is obliged 70 be constantly on hand account Of
prssso7 bssinsss and 80 his Arawiugs, apparatus,
asd extensive Architsctunl Library, which aTe
frss 70 The inspection Of ALL end judgs whether be
10 eonpsssnt 70 ssrvsths public II his profession
He might hsss rscits what great things hs hes doAs
Of caa Do, but that would BE- supernaous in this at
ieasian community; therefore be 10 willing 70 show
the pablis what ke eaa himself do In . practical
ssass. Call Ard ~, free Of charge.
fcbl-d W. BROWN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

VVSNO1rDON &D&os - $1,000, ~ -
j aals Ashssefs1 ee11hsn1e6 oteam 0oanssy ~
6Geanboals, Lessn.sllvDs, - otA1fanasy 6xlaua.
II 4 - nest pselsst 0aans, - 1870 sgesn6tsely
uss1 n ~ 1ng4 aaa CSaadao, lhan any Sekce
eaags. 1ssiAssss m sshsss - isviAel - salls
ord sxanl1e.
Ne Ase Aleo Ygepased - furnish otsa0 Whistle
Of al sisee, e. shegt Aeties. 0as0A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

u. p. MORN1nW,
4 TTORNKY and Counsellor ~ Law. O8ee On
"A Third-st., ovn risklM = Lssas' Bank.
janlO-Aln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10

Da. kAxx's HEALTH IMpKoviSo.-A letter
from Havana, dated Jan. 23d, says: "Doc-
tor Kane, am happy to add, Is fast recover
ing. His mother. il now here, and under her
gentle nursing, there are strong hopes enter
tsined Of his ultimate restoration to perfect
hoalth.,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-10
YnR SALE.
To TIN z LADIES.

To THE LADIES.
AIRS. l.. l.. HARRISON, having associated with
lXl Madam DUCOsTE, from Paris, would rsspoct-
fully announce 10 the ladies Of Keokuk and vicin-
ity that they will keep constantly hand II their
store formerly Mr.. kcddington' Sd on Third st.,
between Main and johnson, = large assortment of
Bonnets Of tho latest fashions and Of the most
rich and beautiful materiais trimmed In all the w.
rious styles 10 suit purchasers.
FANCY ANO DRESS GOODS,
and Emhroidsviss,a large aud rich assortmsnt They
have msds arAngemsnu TO obtain, direct from
Paris, the latsst styles Ut thai fashionable city
md hence will have superior facilities for render
ing satisfaction ~ the ladies who may favor them
They Win also connect With their sstsblisAnsat
DRESSMAKIN0
In al Its hranchss employing The best VI woskmsn
and assuming the entire responsibility and over
sight Of the work they confident of rsndering
Aesfaetisa 70 all who may avail themselves Of their
services.
Ladies' are invited 70 call and and examine for
themselves. [fsbloA
aMGRTs ~ AIDE TO on DE0.
AIRS. =. G. BEN AN, u New York, the osigina-
lv1 tor II ~ syst al, VI making skirts TO measure
Who for Aftsea years has done busiass Tor the
Broadway trade, formerly No Aston House,) has
opened rooms: one daor west Of the posto@os, On
johnson street, up stairs. She u prepared 70 exc
cute. with r0mptncss and dispatch, orders for
Shirts, Collars, R.bc dc ChsnSsn, Ladiss' and
Childrcn's Dresses.
Parties furnishing their own materials will b
Ladies Besques cut and basted in = superior
manner. A 6rst rate Miiiinsr, particularly IN all
braid work. blsaehing, etc., In at,ssdsnce.
NIB. To9entleman: Mrs. B. having bssn COM
business. she L. able to take the washing Of nam-
Der Of gentlemen. All goods sent for, and the
eessary repairing sach . battoas, ssrine - done
Once - above. lfebiO-d