davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29
THE new USE OF COTTON SEED.

In q recent number of the New Orleans Gre.
ole, we find very interesting description of an
establishment in that city for the manufacture
of oil from cotton seed. After describing the
process, the Creole says:
Cotton seed has heretofore been regarded as
useful only for the purpose of manure. 1t has
added nothing to the value of Southern produc.
! tions but it is now shown to be little inferior
in intrinsic value to the silky fibre in which it
/ is enclosed.
| The establishment to which we alude, pro-
duccs FIVE hundred barrels of oil per day, from
the dry cotton seed. A novel and beautiful
piece Of machinery huls it with the utmost pre-
cision and the greatest rapdity, leaving the oily
meat free from every foreign substance. Ex-
posed to a considerable heat and subjected to
pressure, oil is produced, which, by new chemi
cal process of clarifcation, becomes fit for every
purpose for which olive, lard, or sperm oil is
adapted
To-day, it is used on the tables of many Of
our citizens, as olive oil. 1t burns in the solar
and astral lamps in our parlors. 1t is used on
machinery as lubricator, and answers eyerg
other purpose for which fine native or foreign
oil is needed
The establishment is self.sustaining The re-
fuse hulls furnish the fuel to drive the engines.
Not a single stick of wood has been purchased
since the machinery was first put in motion. AS
an experiment, portion of the accumulation
of the waste has been shipped to the North to
be worked up iuto bookbinders' boards, for
which purpose this material is believed to be
admirably adapted. Six months have not yet
elapsed since the machinery was set in motion,
and now the oil is finding its way into the coun.
try in preference to lard or sperm oil, aud is for
sale in many establishments of this city. The
sale is quite equal to the possibility Of produc-
ton.
The effect of this favorable experiment with
cotton seed upon our domestic economy, is like.
ly to be most favorable. For years the price Of
pork has steadily advanced. We are burning
up so many hogs in the shape of oil, that the
price Of meat, unless new source of. oil had
been discovered, must have proved serious in.
convenience. Let however, the cotton seed,
which now rot in millions Of tons on our plan.
tations, be pressed into oil, and the South will
be independent of northern fishermen, and in
stead Of being consumers will soon become ex-
porters of oils that are superior to and cheaper
than any other now used. The cotton fields will
prove richer mines of wealth than the most pro.
ductive gold-bearing States of California. Pork,
no longer wasted for light or manufactured into
table oil, or into perfumcry for the toilet, can
again be furnished for five or ten dollars per
barrel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29
TILE NICARlGl'l NEWS,

One of the officers of the Tennessee states
tlnl uteat dissatisfaction existed among the oli-
GERS Of Col. l.ockrid.c in Nicaragua, owing TO
his refusal to attack the enemy at Castillo,
Well informed persons, however, of the strong
position of the enemy, think that Lockridge
pursued the wiscst cJur>c in rctrcating, rs the
enemy had three strong positions, the old castle
of Castillo being filled with troops, the battery
on the rivers edge strongly fortified, and AT
least 800 troops OIL Nelson's lilll.
Notwithstanding this, the officers of Lock-
ridge irlt satisfied they could drive the enemy
ont Much bitter feeling existed because Lock-
ridge did not make All attempt, and large
number refused to follow his fortunes further.
Some two hundred We're thereupon disbandcd
and ,sarmed. These will come home to the
States by the next opportunity, probably via
Kew West. to which point, it was understood,
they will Lc taken by nj English mar-of war,
The force of Lockridge is now reduced to
about one hundred men, including ninety TeX-
ans. With these it was his intention to proceed
ON the steamer Rescue to Punta Arenas, from
thence to Aspinwall, thence to Panama and
next to Rivas, where he will join Walker. This
course would cause some loss OF time, but i'll
sure the safety at least OF all his arms and am
muu;tion as he would not bc allowed to take
them across the 1sthmus.
The lust accounts from Walker represent him
to he still at Riras strong ly fortified, with SoO
men in good fighting order. There were also
some 900 men in the hospital and others on
duty. lie has also plenty Of arms and four
months supply of provisions. So firm is his
po,lton that lie believes he can hold tho place
with force of only $50 men.
The explosion of the steamer Scott was most
sudden and disastrous, evidently from careless
ness. The badly wounded were taken in the
steamer Rescue TO Pmta Arenas, where they
remained All the arms, ammunition and pro
visions of the steamer Scott were taken of, whon
she was fired, by order Of Gen. Lockridge, and
burnt to the waters edge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29
s1mK1Ns, DURIsoE & CO., Proprietors.
THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE.

Among the sentiments offered at the recent
Masonic Festival in Hartford, was the following
"Our guests from the North, the South, the
East and the West of our beloved Union. VIC
have met you on the lerel and we will part upon
the square!t''
We meet upon the level and part upon the square
What words of precious meaning those words
Masonic are!
Come, let US contemplate thcm-thcy are worthy
of thought,
With the highest and the lowest and the rarcSt they
are fraught.
We meet upon the level though from every sta
tion come,
The king from out his palace, the poor man from
his home,
For one must leave his diadem outside the Ma
sons door,
And the other finds his true respect upon the
chcckered floor.
We part upon the square,-thc whole world
must have its due,
We mmgle with its multitude, a cold, unfrlendly
crew;
But the influence Of our gathering in memory is
green,
And we long upon the level to renew the happy
scene.
There's world where all are equal VIC arc hur-
rying towards it fast,
We shall meet upon the level there, when the
gates Of death are past,
We shall stand before the Orient, and our Master
will be there
To try the blocks we offer with his OWL uncrrine
square,
We shall meet upon the level there. but never
hence depart;
There's manson-tis all ready for each trusting
faithful heart,
There's Mansion, and a welcome, and multi
tude is there:
Who have met upon the level and been tried
upon the square
Let us meet upon the level then, willie laborina
patient here,
Let us meet and let us labor, though labor be Sc
Already in the Western sky the signs bid us pre-
pare
To gather up our working tools and be tried upon
the square
Hands round, ye faithful Masons all, the bright
fratcrnal chain;
We part upon the square below to meet in heaScn
again;
Oh! what words Of precious meaning those words
Masonic arc
"Wc meet upon the level and We part upon the
square,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29
RECIPE FOR A MODERN BONNET.

Two scraps Of foundation, some fragments of lace,
shower Of French rosebuds to droop DER the face;
Blue ribbons and feathers with Grape and illusion,
Then mix and dsrange them in graceful confusion;
lnveisle some fairy, out roaming for pleasure,
And beg the slight favor OF taking her measure !;
And hasten miniature frame to create;
Then pour, as above, the bright mixture upon il,
And 10! YOU POSSESS " such a love of bonnet"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

DEATH FROM EATING POISONED EcGS.-A
boy named Eneraud IIeusler, ate four eggs OH
Easter day, which had been boiled ina pint of
water into which had been put a spoonful of
Prussian blue, for the purpose of eoloring them.
Two of the eggs had the shells cracked, admit
ting tho poisan, aud the eggs caused his death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

4 NEw WAY TO RAISE .BEASs-A gentleman
in Seneca Falls IN. ~ last spring, planted
poles he supplied their place by planting in
that it served the purpose Of po!e. For time
all went on well, till at longth, the sunfower
growing so much faster than the beans, the lat
lcrwere absolutely drawn up by the roots.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

1horeau, the Concord philosopher, says tha.
if Yankee happens to fall asleep after dinner
and take nap Of half an hour, the first thing
he does after waking is to stretch himself and
nsk-what's the news!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

"How are you, Smith?" said Mr.. Jones.
"Sir, YOU have the advantage of me-
"ics,' rctorts Jones, VI suppose every body
has that's got common sense
Smith looks unhappy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

HoRR1BLE.-tGrs. John Case, Of Kensngton,
n H., was leading horse into the stable, when
the door swung to, leaving the animal on the
outside and she within, the halter tied round
her thumb in such way that when the horse
started, her thumb was torn from her hand,
and the cords were drawn from her arm to her
elbow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

The only class of men in the world who are
not in the habit Of disparaging their neighbors
are the assessors Of taxes; for it is we'll known
they never "uuderrate" anybody in the slightest
degree.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

Why are kisses like the creation2 Because
they are made out of nothing, and are very
good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

A house dealer describing used-up horse,
said he looked "as if he had been editing dai-
ly newspaper
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

What do We often drop, yet never stoop t
pick up2 A hint.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

Why is the letter like an island? Because it
is iu.thc middle Of water.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

HINTS tn PlANrERs.-Iti is To be feared that
the present high prices Of cotton may lead the
planters OF the South into great error, viz: the
direction of all their energies, the present year,
to the production Of the staple to the neg lect
uI the brealstuf crops. They forget or are apt
to do so, that failure in the latter causes the
success of the former to ",urn TO ashes in their
pockets, Cotton is high, but may be readily
brought down by over.production, and when that
is done in time Of scarcity in articles ct food,
the distress is widespread and disastrous. Ii
cotton commands Il good price, so does corn,
wheat, and indeed grain Of all sorts, together
with beef, pork, mutton and other meats, into
which they are converted Let planters Ncol.
lect this, and not be led astray by the Temporal
nv imitation of prices. We are candid to state
our belief that cotton will continue to command
good price, but not high enough to justify peo,
pie in running wild in its production state Of
things that is sure to bring about the revolution
in value which they SO much deprecatc.-Savau'
nah Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

FrrnrxG E:SrIASp.--., parliamentary paper
L,, ius, Ircn issued. showing the total imports
nr Grain and Hover into Eny land for the past
yrnr, Thrcc.lourlhS oI'thc total supply ortorrign
ilour were obtained from the United States, III
addition to ,hrec.liiihs of the amount of Indian
corn and more than fourth of the amount Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

YoUNG AMERIcA.-A certain Judge while at
tending Court in shire town, was passing
along the road where boy was just letting down,
the bars to drive some cattle in. His father
stood in the door of his home, on the opposite
side of the road, and seeing what his hopeful.
boy was doing, shouted out
John, don't you drive them. cattle in there;
| told you to put them in the pasture behind the
house."
The boy took no notice whatever of the re-.
monstrance, and his father repeated the order'in
a louder tone, without the least effect-and a
third time gave positive orders not to drive the
cattle i'll there. The son didn't even deign to
look up, and disobeyd the parental injunction
with caolness which positively shocked the
Judge, who looking at tho culprit, said, in a
tone Of official dignity:
"Boy, don't you hear your father speaking to
you?"
"Oh, y-a-s," replied the youth, casting q.
glance at the Judge and then at his parent
"but don't miud what he says. Mother don't
neither and tween she and !, we've about got
the dog so he t"--Arthur Gilman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

y YYnn>orpus Aeaaillg.
WISH BE WOULD MAKE UP HIS MIND.

W166 lie WVuGU HAIL uS d1b 14nU. rs
wish he would make up his mind, ma,
For don't care much longer to wait 5
I'm sure have limited quite strongly
That thought about changing my state;
For sweetheart he's really so backward, s.,
can't bring him on, though try; IS:
own that he's very good tempered, - So
But then he's so dreadfully shy. -;
When speak about love and cottage, 80: s:
He gives me glance of surprise; -
And if but hint about marriage, ::s :s5S
He bushes quite up to his eyes 80
1 can't make him jealous-I've tried it: - -
And It's no use my being unkind, IS,
For that's not the way, am certain, ss
To get him to make up his mind. $
I've sung him love sonnets. by dozens, st;s.
I've worked him both slippers and hose, ss IS
And we've walked out by moonlight together,
Yet he never attempts to propose
You really must ask his intentions,
Or some other beauI must find;
For, indeed, won't tarry much longer,
For one who can't make up his mind ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

Tnr LAnYS BnoE.--ti"dry for May has arrIy.
r,l. ahead of time. 1t is ;S usual 'p /" li" mark
of iis professions and lis spread OF The fashions
represents irurlrlmllv Ir To" hm II thu rAlnn'
sion of crimnlim. continues III l'r"r"TI"n Ia The
advancement oI the last lew months. the lash
unahlr sex will hr raSSrd ;IS ships arr, by their
hpunn~. and the sailors reason why u ship is
called xhc ln considered rs not out OF the WAY
-"hrcarls, the rigging costs more than the
Lull"-Suuth CarUlinlaII.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

ONLY ONy O'cLocK-Mr. -, coming home
late one night from meeting" was met Mt the
door BY his wife.
"pretty time Of night. Mr., for you to come
hvme-pretty time, three o'clock in the morning,
you, respectable man in the community, and
the father Of family"
"'Tisn't three-it's only one, heard it strike.
Council always sits till one o'clock"
"My soul! Mr.. -, you are drunk-us true
Us I'm alive, you are drunk. It's three in the
morning.
Il say, Mrs. -, its one heard it strike
one as | came round the corner, tro or three
times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

-, nuat did meau; but if you
will tell NE what you think I meant l will say
whether you are correct Or not.
Very respectfully,
PATRICK HENRY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29
an ro,,rs-come to me. Ada"

brought all this sorrow upon the head of his de-
voted son, also received a letter, and it read
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29
PATRICK HENRY.

4 few weeks ago an old gentleman and his
lady were coming down from Iowa City to Da-
vrnport, when the cars wcrr crowded. A young
man got up and gave the old lady seat, while
his companion, another young gent, remained
s,cadtast and let the old gentleman stand This
did not suit our Old tiend so he concluded to get
seat in some way, and, quick as thought, turned
to the young man on the seat beside his wife,
and said: will you be so kind as to watch that
woman while get seat in the other car? She
takes fits
This startled the young gent He could not
bear the idea of taking charge Of fifty woman,
50 the old gentleman got a seat, and his wife
never was known to take fit afterwards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

\ FINE TnorGnT.-" would not [said one
who was not himself piOuSl marry any woman
" no was not 81 Christian. should feel it such
an honor to share heart in which God dwelt.h
1t was a fine thought, and deserves to be spe,
cially remembered.
You want a friend in whom You can have en-,
tire and unlimited confidence one who can he
your counsellor in all circumstances Of difficulty
or trial; one who is to lie identified with you
through life, in hope and fear, in JOY and sorrow
She is to be Il sort of presiding divinity at thy
family board. and her countenance the mirror
in which must he reflected the faithful image o
thy domestic bliss Or woe one who will be dis
erect, ;ilrctonate and firm i'll governing hcl
children; in short, who will love you for you'
own sake, be happy with You in cabin, ant
who will cleave the closer to you When tho storm
Of alycrSity or persecution shall have swept
away or wilhprU,l overy yrstige of earthly COM
iurt from about you. Now bear all these thing,
in mind; and then to your prayers and the ex
ercisc of becoming prudence, and YOU will moi
be likely to fail.-BiShop An1irtw.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

"I wonder If he will pay that note" Think
everybody means to cheat you. Closely exam
inc every bill you take, and doubt it's being
genuine, till you have put the owner to great
deal of trouble. Believe every shilling passed
to you is but sixpence crossed, and express
your doubts about getting rid of it, if you
should take it, Put confidence in nobody, and
believe every man you trade with TO bea rogue.
Never accommodates if You call possibly help
it. Never visit the sick Or afflicted, and never
give farthing to the poor. Buy as cheap as
You can. and screw down to the lowest mill.
Grind the faces and the hearts of the unfortun-
ate. Brood over Your mstortuncS lack
of talents, and believe at no distant day you
will come to want Let the workhouse he ever
in Your mind with all the horrors Of pow
erty. Then YOU will be miserable to your
hearts content, (if we may so speak, } sick at
heart and at variance with all the world. Moth
ing will cheer or encourage you; nothing will
throw gcam Of sunshine or ray of warmth
into Your heart. All will be Us dark and cheer
Ip.s ~ tho crave
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-29

Han H,~ ~. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-06
DIRECT IMPORTATION


CA Ana, Olass anA CRoeksvy ware.
CAREY 4 kHLBOU0NE,
klhetsMs ! Block, kEOAUA.
vlyMIE, the oldest Crsoksry A0ase is the state is
ef sossown lnrosrA IIcN, direct from shs nAsufssf
turesy IL England and France, 20 that snstssAsr6
win hsvs bus one prcst 70 psy.
W. are happy 70 inform eur fsisnds shssushcss
she otsss tass ss ear ncw sssF sns. LAG. ~ =
=. Orr saauesmsati 10 mash larger - Dess seur
plsts ~ shia epgtngss Trade, thsn any pssyioss
ssAsoa. VI eon1dsAlly assuse our frtsn0 aAeens-
tePen 80 ~ :. sass shsn ~ sssssss 80 = "a. e.
sAil ~ H23py - III tinss 70 dsPaaesas ny bals
yusshashsd Ssther IN Chicsxo, Cinsinuasi, " y.
Louis, q orr fasilitiss f0r pureAAstAg goods afs
~ susyasssd " aay Assss In ssshsF q Che asoss
,'7T7 0l.Aes wA8B @@sf
lteemplsts, oempstsirg every variety Of xs0blsseI
IN, Neppiss Dishss, Ae. ~. Alss, tust rsssivsd
lsoO0 Dexes LeskauG 0aeesee, -
2 .fiae' COMMON GOODS
Asxtsnsivs, And esesoMs!s - thh Aesss sse 20
4l(lAd u ths ausntstiss they nsy wisA = ssy.---
" fsSs Alse = AAad lasp lssse @
AssssseA Lse1a gss4 -...,
us uassaat 70 sontain what tAs biIh sali for.-
Royeous yistooe sur sky invited Il
S6Aesa 1Sek skrss9A sas iDns6ss staek = 0eels
a1ssspt esesasius stll = gsye. - sAlaaa1 -
saufai ps4ksrs. W. ~ 90 q hssiasss sle. ].
Ssosse SsinsaS4s, sna Stsss1srsSs - sss9ssafaaly
refsr ~ unyrS sss - sss.Y&sss 4sisis ysAss -,
l3leo} thispgsss the statse s 3sws, Ainosstest
l.a:sas, ',.s,sa i, ,ssa.. 80 1.0o-'..
aasss. "a ATTlHTi0E LADll6 "a
|rMoUI,D ssspsnlealiy ssll - aaAsaAifa ~ -
j Iadiss 70 NJ laee ~ wsti sslssesA ssssk =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-06
Ons Dolbar q Year
HgVALIY WHIe!,
CLUBS OF n e Oh NoRs.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

III, stAAswiss %.
Notices u sssslsss, shsritssis sssasttss, IL,
senpsaisss As., half psiss.
Dnplsysd sdvsrsissnsass half nSss No. u,
above fates. s* Ss'T'
Adv.stissasnts isaasa asA plass1 soAsrth, 49,
Of "speotal notices, " lsUAjsfAs Av1taA1v vaeee III
Special sosisss In ~ Lssal ssle0a - esoss -
liAs. axs fs4 fssa~s@e5 =
AAvssAssasals ssAsssA - ~ insiAssssou1vsey
- the Daily after the Arst two weeks, ~ pssssnt
aors tAaA Ne ehsve saass. s - t1ls7,1a'a
Advsrsissnsats net ssesapanisA With ltss1o1ss,
will fssAtA, - sAssusA ~ sssesA
ingiy. 1as {faaa
AHssAastssssSssvstsss&sas ~ pst1 = s1pssss
rhis rails sill ass - varied fssa.
Whsn tbs adypfeiA1s asss ~ WAakIv ajeaes shs
priss viii . The asas = In shs Dslly. WkMs ~
Daily asd weekly ~ bsAA ass1. - ~ eens. u n
sed.daossd fren tAs aGlTses.e sassas. ssslq- ]
Uadsr ~ peeesst sysssa, The aAvestisss nnva q
nssA fss tAsspsss Be sesspip, ~ GAeneee Ssisa
sAasss.his Ter se.pesfsios ssiy. s1iss = -
f::s.rsiiy sasp.ea. ossshasss fse sAAsess sili =
0.is ati sasss wAsrs slvsstlssnsals - Ais.
s,nstsssA hsfses ~ sxpinsisa II sks ysas q IL
tias soatSAsts1 1x, thsy uiu ~ sAssosd - q
our rsguiAs sseG ~ shs seluBs AseeotH n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-06


. RoTrag asA RssaeraRslsn sssrs,:
"A rs.aEk irssh supply = Drug. Chemicals.
~. snsnsed pure,1 fsrfamery and Fancy ar
~. 49,. . sGesasiss sAe nost popslss articles of the
~ - vsseh ne ta,ttss youf aat4ntion.
CesssatrA.sd Persian ksssncs. ~ sss.t .l....,
Aefssabls and lasting oder
bosqsst d'orlssns. Or Xxx Bourbon, Oriental
Ext. Magnolia, Ext. New Movn H.v.
West knd, Tea Rose,
- Sweet Drisr, Patehuuiy,
- Ausk, Jockey Cub,
vsrbcna, AMBER and Orange Flower Water; Aro-
omatic Vinegar, Aromatic Crystals, Ger
man FerenA Cologne, Macassar Oil,
ces.. Neon Fun, Chalk
Balls, Lily Whine,
bandaline, ard Egyptian Hair Dye.
--~------------4--r--~---------
roR TINE aAis.
Alexander Pelamicus,
sassge's ursina,
Lyman's Aretusine,
TOILET soAPs.
basin's Poneins Soap,
Lubins sayon superAn d Soap,
Ferbcna Soap,
Honey sosp,
Vegetable Oil sand Soap,
Trahspawnt Soap Bars,
Transparent soap BslJs,
Amnndins Soap,
Marsh Maiiow,
usnuinc Yankee soap,
Military Shaving Soap,
shaving Cream,
Shaving brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Flesh Brushes.
Port Messies,
Railroad Companions,
Cigar Cases. md
Travslisg Pissks Of svcry description.
rLAvoRlso EXTRACTS.
Vanilla,
Almond,
4 Lemon,
Celery,
deo3e Pine Apple Ae :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-06
sseena~ss. CA~sp ssore, sppesa.e

ooeoDosot. 0o@9P 0SOrcs opposite
Is t EAo AeAo00ua, e5 AkfgeA
uAvE jsst rsoeived ons d1 aho largest and best
Also. rbsoas Ersael uevsu. eoliAss, sn1esslcsvss,
English threadlaec bobhinot, German lacss. prints
Irish iiasA, damask ana saow-Arep sshls alOshs,
sapkiss, dispcrs. ssAslss. jswsiry, psrfsmssy.
tssnsists, neek ases, and an edless vasasty Of Ne
ti0as. Gents shirtA, aMwors, srnyAts, naok tiAs,
nsrino and cctton hosiery, silk and MAsa hsntiksr-
chi sfs ALEC. large ssssstnsnt =: corded and hoop
skirts. es
spaia u. II. ABBOTT co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-06

Between Main and johnson.
slsAE subscriber has just r.ee,sea aiage
i and beautiful stock oi gold and siiya -
ia.est les Of ladies breast pms earring, LLger
rings, cuff pins, gold guard and fob ehs'ns, keys,
seals, silver thtmbies, gold slides, snaps, studs,
gold pans with or without holders, gold pensils,
pens anu pencils
WATCH RkfAIRiN0.
The subscriber bcing = practieal matchmaker,
feels competent 10 repair the most difficult and
delicate work that may be entrusted to his care.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
CoRkkCr TINE.
The public may rest assu ed that the correct time
10, and always will be kept by
Nov, rs '5S-dly N. w, JONES.