davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
From the New York Daily News Local Banking and State Sub-Treasuries.

During the great struggle between the demo- cratic party and the advocates of National Bank, the connection of banking and govern inents was shown to be not only in that particu- lar case unwrranted by the Constitution of the United States, but in all cases to be financially unsound. Banks are generally required to re- tain in their vaults certain proportion of cpecie, but this fundamental measure is often evaded or disregarded; and it becomes imperatively the duty of State governments and corporations, who are intrusted with the peoples money for public purposes, to adoptrigdly the fiscal prin- ciple of an independent treasury. The present terrible reyulsion teaches the lesson of the im- portance of the democratic mode of conducting the financial affairs of the country.
 The currency Is an important element in the prosperity of people, and ours almost from the origin of the national existence has been affected with great errors and abuses Thus far in the financial history of the United States the only conservative element has been the Inde- pendent Treasury system, with its recognition Of nothing but gold and silver as a legal pay ment for debts due by o. to the government- This constant demand of the only sound basis for currency, and entire rejection of the pro- ducts of the credit system has been the great regulator thus far, and if the present revulsou was not entirely prevented by it, it was at least mitigated through the influence of this salutarv measure.
 The democratic party is prepared, we believe, to divorce the fiscal interests of the people every where in the States, counties and cities from the credit system, and thus give stability and soundness to our entire currency, by preventing the funds of the people becoming basis for that imitation which robs labor of so much of it's just dues, and brings the country periodically to the brink of bankruptcy. In every State, city and county required it's dues to be paid and disbursed in gold, there would be check of far more practical character than to require that the banks should reserve in their vaults cer- tain per centage of gold. This and the adoption generally of laws restraining the issue of notes below twenty dollars, would be the first step of reform in the currency
 That some reform is needed the present dis tress proves and that it is in accordance with equal justice and the spirit of democracy has been ably showed by our statesmen. The speech of Mir. Buchanan in the Senate of the United States on the subject ofthe sub- treasury, completely exposed the faults and dangers of the credit system, and now is the time for ex- tending the remedy if the people would listen to the voice of wisdom and the lessons of bitter experience
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

BETTER BAPTIzE THE WHOLE ARsY.-The following anecdote was related by the Rev. MT Graham, at recent meeling of the Hibernian Bible Society in Belfast:
 He had to tell them that Gen. Havelock who is now so distinguished in India, although a Baptist, was a member of his (NIr. Grahams) missionary church at Bonn, and his wife and daughter were members of 1t for seven years, He could also narrate an anecdote regarding that great and good man, which he had heard from the lips of Lady Haveock When Gen. Havelock, as colonel of his regiment, was trav cling through India, he always took with him; a Bethel tent, in which he preached the gospel and when Sunday came in India he usually hoisted the Bethel flag, and invited all men to come and hear the gospel--in fact, he even baptized some. He was reported for this at headquarters, for acting in non-miltary and disorderly manner; and the Commander-in- Chlef, Gen. Lord Cough, entertained the charge, but with the true spirit of generous military man, he caused the state of Col. Havelocks regiment to be examined. He caused the re- ports of the moral state of the various regi- ments to be read for some time back, and he found that Col. Havelodk's stood at the head of the list; there was less drunkenness, less fog ging, less imprisonment in it than in any other. When that was done, the Commander-in- Chief said, "Go and tell Col. Havelock, with my compliments, to baptize the whole army"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
Agents fol the True Democrat

ARKANSAS. sGrkansas County-W. H. HALLIBURTON Arkansas Post;
 w. Vi. JOHNSON, South Bend. Ashley-JAs NORRIS and A. J. HAYs, Hsr5urg; Dr. L. L.. s& MARTIN, Long View Bvpdley-JoHN II Avrs Lanark; w. J. LEPHIEw, Wm. NJ. sA FANVALKEsBURG, Warren; JOHN M. BURNS. Mt. Eba. 1epon-Gen. A. WHINERY, Spavinaw; J. H. HAMMOCK,
 s Bentonville. Cyfttendsn-JNo. s. HOLLOWAY, Marion. Coll na5ia-W II. STEEL, Magnolia; H II CLEARY, Falcon
 eScorr, Philadelphia; JACOB WELLS, Tene Noir. csrroH-Ilon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; W. w. WATKINS cbsDav-R L. CARGrLE, Springfield. cAseot CALVIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; NJ. A. WILLIAMS,
 Casters Landing Crsrtord-GEo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. pyeD-J. S. JORDAN, Monticello Dss1a-Dr. Jo s LBMLEY; JOHN CARROLL, Napoleon FrankhR-RoBEBT C. TwEEDY, Ozark FkhOH--JoHN S. SHAVER, Cross Plans J. $. RUSSELL,
 Rapps Barrens. GvsssJoHN NJ. MITCHELL, Gainesville; w. M. PEBBLES,
 # Greensboro. ass pstend- -RoBr L. PHILLIPS, Washington.
 AMMoNH, Hot Springs; 7. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JETH
 Ro HENDERSON, Wilmington. lssrd-Hon. J. A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY
 and s. J. MASON, Mount Olive. kpendence--REUBEN HARPHAM, Batesvllle Dr. M H.
 JACKSON, Sulphur Rock. Js66rsoH--J J. HAMMETT Pine Bluf !. SAVAGE, Lehi. JshASoH- Col. JOHN $ HoUsroN, Clarksville. Jsekson-C. H. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. M MARTIN, Mt L4fayette--J. VI. MONTGOMERY, LewisviIe. Lsr,sH9e1J USE, sm1hville Il ENC, Jack son lMoAtgomerp-JoHs B. GARRETT, Mt. Ida. MsH-0e--WAsH PEBBLES, Aberdeen. JMadisOH--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. 1farioR--D c. WILLIAMS, Melville. Osacha-R. B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'T ATKINSON, Leek's
 Store. PGry--Hon. l.. D. HILL, Peuvvile. Pesnsett-HOn. LEWIS SUrFIN, len. w. THRowER, Bo-
 var PhliipS-C. II. ADAMsoN, Helena. Pike-W. R. STEER, Antoine; E. H. ADAMS, H. II. MERI-
 DErH, Wilton; Wm. ]. KELLEY, MuureeSboro'. Pcpe-R. II. HOWELL, Dover; C. F. ToBEY, Nonistown Psire-Col JAs E. GATEwooD, Des Arc. Rssdolph--JoHN Mccoy, Pocahontas St. Fraacis-S w. CHILDREss, Madison; A. MCDANIEL
 L'Anguille; GEO w. SEABoRN, Tavor's Creek. Ssline--Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA
 4vERs Lost Creek. Sepier-A. w. CoLE, Paraca; J. L. NEAL Center Pont
 Hon. CHA's PETTIGRgw, Brownstown. Scett--R. G. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. Ssarcy-Hon. SAM LESLIE Wieys Cove. Umion--W. E. HUNT, Hsboro'; H. B. Com .deeks; J.
 ARNOLD, Lisbon; w. R. CowsER, Eldorado Yan BRreH-L R. VESABLE, Clinton; D. B. CARGILE, Quit
 
 MCGUIRE, Metiuire's Store. White-H. REED, Searcy. THos. NJ. ALEXANDER, Velvet
 Ridge; GREEN c. CARUrEERs Cold Well. YNl-W. N. MAY, Danville Dr. JOHN l. SHERMAN, Dar-
 danelle; Jos GAULT, Blufton.
 ? In addition to the above list of agents, Post Masters vho friendly the paper, authorized and requested 10 .act agents.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
Confirmation of Tax Title.

Fro ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That whereas
 the assessor and collector for the county of Yell the State of Arkansas, did. after due nOticein ,rdance with law. sell at the court house door, in le town of Danviile, in the said county of Yell, on Ipnday, the 10th day of March, A. D. lS56-The E 2 half of $ fri quarter, and fractional half of
 E fractional quarter of Section 10. in Township ' brh of Range 3l West. containing l6l S4loo acres; r the ot SS 27, due said lands for the taxes enaltv and costs for the year 1855. and Charles E. ieisants became the purchaser thereof and obtain lg deed therefor-bearng date 28d day of March, J D. l,57; and whereas, the said Charles E. Pleas nis has conveyed said lands to the undersigned.
 sN W, therefore, any and all persons who can set any right to said lands, so purchased or any part le eof in consequence of any intornaity irregular y or illegaty connected with such sale, are hereby hled upon to show cause. at the first term of the ir uit Court of Yell county be held at the Court |ouSe in said county. whore said lands are situated N months after the publication of this notice, why he sales made. shall not be confirmed pursuant to
 petition to he by me filed in said court. for hat Pur ose. WILLIAM B. RUTHERFORD. ] 4NnVeIuber , 4th l>57 6W.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
For the True Democra, A l. VIE SONG
BY JOHN CARTER.

K. l knelt at thy feet. lovely one, When the world was bright world to me: Ere the ravage that sorrow hath done, Had taught me to doubt-even thee! How oft at thy side have set. And parted the curls on thy brow, Thou didst promise me ne'er to forget. But when dost ihou think of me nows Art thou wiser to-day, cruel maid? Hath the world taught thee better to cbooses- Has! that the flower should fade, And still leave the thorn on the rose, Farewell! there's shdff on the lake, Tied fast to a cotton wood tree care not what course it may take, So it bears me from sorrow and thee! 1fkdnsdS county, -4rk
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
MATRIMONY.
Matrimony is a nut

Matrimony Is nut
 For every mans digestion; When the shell is fairly crackel, Pop. goes the question. Pretty girls will sigh and bush Simper all they eau, sir Till, from out their pouting lips, Pop! goes the answer. Cupid fans the holy flame Rankest kind of arson-- When 1t gains certain height, Pop! goes the parson. Quite throughout the honeymoon-- Made of rosy colors-- Into sundry dry good lills,
 Pop! go the dollars. When year has shown its tail, Round the corner, (may be,) Out upon the happy world,
 Pop! goes a baby. Mother gives it catnip tea,
 Father gives it brandy, And adown it's gastric tube,
 Pop! goes the candy. Madam lets her husband scold, She must be the whipper; And, above the yougster's heels, Pop! goes the slipper. Bachelor, who lives next door. Stands it for season; But, before the year is out,
 Pop! goes his reason. Maiden lady, up the stairs,
 Stsmps, each moment faster, Till, from the ceiling underneath, Pop! goes the plaster. Dirty, ragged little boy,
 Meath the window fingers; Thumb applied unto his nose,
 Pop! go the fingers. All around the neighborhood
 Such antics are enacted; And, while mamma is scolding him, "Pop" goes destracted.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
MADELINE.

BY JOHN W. OVERALL. Turn thy blue eyes from the glisten Of the lamp-lght; come and listen,
 Madeline: Dost thon still, my love, remember, 'Tls our seventh blest December,
 Madeline? In the painted lattice bower, There was neither bird nor flower,
 Madeline, And the snow was on the mountain, Aud the ice was on the fountain,
 Madeline. Then, my boyish cheek was blooming, Aud the rose was thine consuming,
 Madeline; Then, my pulses beat a measure To the sweet quadrille of pleasure,
 Madeline. Oh! how joyous was our meeting, Oh. how tender Was our greeting,
 Madeline; Our souls were full of heaven. As the blessed Lords eleven,
 Madeline. How thy forehead's alabaster Crimsoncd faster, faster, faster,
 Madeline How thy rosy lips were parted, But no gentle murmur started,
 Madeline. But no silver accents spoken, By DO sweet symbolic token,
 Madeline, By no tear-response of feeling To my passionate appealing,
 Madeline; Did thy half bewildered lover All his world of bliss discover,
 Madeline, Did he find the kindered spirit That his soul shorld here inherit,
 Madeline? When thy bashful face was turning, And thy rosy cheek was burning,
 Madeline, When thy shrinking hand dissembled, While thy snowy fingers trembled,
 Madeline; When thy foreheal's alabaster Reddened faster, faster, faster,
 Madeline, As my tongue began to faler, When l talked of bride and altar,
 Madeline; Then l called thee mine and only, Then l felt no longer lonely,
 Madeline Dost thou still, my love, remember, Our May Was ill Decemb Der,
 Madeline? As the gentle dove from heaven, On our Lords baptismal even,
 Madeline, Fluttered down so soft and sweetlv, To his bosom meek and sweety,
 Madeline. Nestled thou, my bird of heaven, On our Loves baptismal even,
 Madeline, To my heart of hearts eternal, Married by the Klng Supernal,
 Madeline Place thy little hand in mine, love, Let me see those eyes of thine, love,
 Madeline, Bright as starlight are they beaming, Golden still thy locks are streaming.
 Madeline. Like picture angel painted, Looking gentle, fond and santeG,
 Madeline. Is my love who from the glisten Of the lamp-light turned to listen,
 Madeline.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
H E NRY LA ACOBI, Bookseller, Book-Binker, Stationer and
 Blank-BOvk Manufacturer.
TITLE ROCK, ARK.

III LIE hOCh, Ahk. THE undersigned respectfully announces to his old | friends and customers, and to the public gene rally that he continues, on enlarged scale, and With all the latest Improvements, and unremitting personal attention the business of
 Book-Binding and BLANK Book MANUFACTURING: in which as a practical Mechanic doing his own work he establish ca hlnself, about eight years ago and in which he has been sustained with liberaity for which he is truly thankful.
 To his old business of Book binding, etc., he has. now, added that of
 Book Selling. For this purpose he has supplied himself and will Keep constantly on hand choice assortment of the best works in History, Science, Theology and gene ral Lterature and give special attention to the inn portant matter of an ample supply of the most ap- proved School Books suitable to the southern country Beslde Books, he will keep full supply of PA FER and all other articles ot STATIONERY of the pest descriptions as arc usually kept in Book Stores, or as the wants and taste of the community may de- mand.
 ses Blank Books manufactured to order
 .=fS W hen any Book. or other article in his line may not be on hand when called for he will send for It, at once, to order.
 N. B. As am practical mechanic much ex- perienced, and long established in my business do- ing most of my work with my own hands, and. when assistants are necessarily employed, giving it my i'm mediate personal sapervison am enabled not only to guaranty its fidelity but to sell at mechanics l7is "ataott ert'a frofts. And especially, as do bu>- oess oh the ched0 sySten both buyfnq and sellanQ am further enabled, as have done from the begin nlng unchanged even by the :" flush times ? to sup ply my customers with every article in my line. in god Jash, at the oqcest prices ut which it is prac cable to live carry on business, and remain solvent i'll this community.
 On Markham street, two doors above S. H. Tuok- FRS. Dec & 1c57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
JUST RECEIVED,


 and Blood Purifier. Was sold last week, and the demand is increasing every day.
 The great sale that has rapidly sprung up for this remedy. IS owning toits intrinsic merits. Thou sands of weak feeble and facilitated persons in this city have been made HEALTHY and STRONG by talk ing it..
 It is the best altertve in the world and the only remedy that will PURIFY the BLOOD and at the same time strengthen and invigorate the whole organiza- ton.
 It will etfectually all complaints of the Liver Stomach or Bowels. such Liver Complaint Head ache, Biliou>ness, Bad Breath Dyspepsia Sour Sto- mach Loss of Appetite Nervous Diseases Faintness Weakness or Debility, any disease of the Womb. Kidneys or Bladder; and remove yellowness or sores from the skin It is sure preventive against Ye- low Fever, Chills, Ague and Fever, Cholera or any prevailing epidemic. There is no mistake about it. "a; Every hotteis warranted to give satisfaction Try it. It is very pleasant. It leaves delightful aromatic flavor in the mouth after taking it. J. II. MCLEAN Sole proprietor of this Cordial
 Also MCLEAN's Volcanic Oil I.nment .sg Principal Depot, on the corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis Mo.
 For sale in Little Rock, by J. J. MoALMONT Dee. l, 1857. 2m,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
Another Remarkable Cure performed by
 McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

 Thomas Ford. blacksmith, living near Cass ave nue, on Tenth street had horrible running ms loot He tried various Iiniments. Salves, etc., but could do it no good. He despaired of ever being able to work at his trade again because he could bear any weight on his foot; and by one small bottle of McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent, he is now per fectly cured.
 Rheumatism Paralysis Neuralgia Bruises, Sprains, Stiffness in the Joints or Muscles Swellings. Sore Throat. Farche Toothache. Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Sores Burns Scalds, Pains, etc. yield to the magic" influence of this Wonderful Liniment.
 For Horses and Cattle it is an infallible remedy for Chafes Calls. Scratches. Cracked Heels, Lameness, Spavin. Sweeny, Spint. Fi,tua. Bruises Swellings, Wounds, Rattle Snake Bites and various other dis which animals liable from injuries or ac cidcnts.
 Every Country Merchant should obtain supply of McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent. ltses rapidly, gives satisfaction to the purchaser A liberal discount will be made to merchants who buy to sell again.
 .ss- For sale hy J. II. Mclean, proprietor, St. Louis Mo.
 For sale by J. J. MoALMONT. na,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE

THERE is at the Little Rock GS-a==. Foundry over five hundred @N FLOWS, of different patterns, sssez=zssAzsSszA winch must be sold this winter and spring; if the far mers consult their own interest they will examine this stock before they purchase esew here as am de- ternined any man wishing FLOW can be suited to both quality and price. Those who wish a cheap Flow. or first rate Steel Flow can be supplied and satisfied, or the money returned. 50 Steel mould Board Flows wrought they are all stocked and ground, warranted steel
 70 cast mould Board Flows, ground wrought Share.
 Share.
 loo of the Avery Flows all cast with extra points n, 'oo Of the celebrated Mississippi Diamond Wing
 50 stiel shovel Flows, with or without stocks
 20 Steel Half Shovel Flows, with without stocks
 p Steel Diamond Flows
 50 Wrought iron Shovel Plows''
 73 Bull Tung Flows and Couters. of every kind; ; all kinds of Flows or implements of any kind made to order on short notice. All kinds of Machinery made or repaired; castings of any kind done in Brass or Iron, all warranted.
 Dee l, '57. R. ERODE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
4O0 prizcs amounting to. ............. s32O,OOO
 Whole Tickets, s1O; Halves, s5; Quar- terH. N2 90.


 The numbers from to , ',)35. corresponding with those numbers on the tickets. r.utcd on separate slips of paper are encirced with small tin tubes and placed in wheel.
 The first 869 prizes similarly printed andencrcled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels tn n revoived, and number is drawn from the wheel of numbers and at the same time prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audience. and regis tered by the Commissioners, the prize being placed against the number drawn This operation is repeat el nntil all the prizeS are drawn ont.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

6r That was beautiful toast that was given by Mayor Macbeth, of Charleston, at the dinner of the St. Andrews (Scotch) Society of that city, on the evening of the 128th anniver- sary, the 30th ult: v
 "The memory of Robert Burns: The poet whose harp was the heart of human naturs."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

Coop COTTON PIcKING.-There was picked on the plantation of Nathan Trotter, esq.,, near Lake Providence, one day last week, 1O,325 pounds of cotton, by twelve hands; an average of over S61 pounds the hand
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

AMALGAMATIoN.--Thom Hudson, colored, and Jane Hastings, white girl, were married in Newburyport Mass, on Wednesday. The ceremony is said to have been witnessed by some of the first citizens"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
W ALL PAPER.

1nHn PIECES Parer Iangings, with borders 1OOU to suit. The largest assortment, and greatest variety, both in pattern and price, ever brought to this market. also
 WINDOW PAPERS and FIRE BOARDS-beau- tiul patterns. Just recei> ed at the Book store
 Nov. 24 '57. JNO. F.. REARDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
10 B WD x

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work o surpassed by printing establishment the
 " have procured, of sixteen hundred dol of Isaac Adams mammoth printing achnes, which aabes to do book and pamphlet work in superior style lat very prices.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

NT Among the candidates for the nomina- ton for U. s. Senator by the New Hampshire Legislature to succeed Mir. Hale, we find men, toned the names of Gov. Wells, Harry Hib- bard and Franklin Pierce.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

The New York Journal of Commerce. of the 18th ult., says that the secretary of war. in his forth coming annual report, will not make any recommendations or estimates in regard to river and harbor improvements
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

Fine Apples. LUST received per steamer S. H. Tucker, 20 bbls. O of Fine Apples, and for sale by Dec. 15, '57 M. TANTI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

(SE Elder John Hyde, jr, who has been Mormon, and dwelt for some time in Utah IS featuring on the manners and religion of that singular people
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

IRISH EPIrAPH.-The following is on tomb- stone in Ireand
 |" Here lies the body of John Mound
 Lost at sea and never fonnd.n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
To Advertisers.

o persons desiring to advertise, the True Democrat stronger inducements than any other paper ie IL has by far the largest subscription stis very oeeally read in With list of nearly four
 nsagd regular subscribers read by less than eigh thousand persons every week The True Democrat,
 presents the public the best medium for aver- &ing-the most remnneratve.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
reapMs O1p ADyERYrsTwG.
Terms of Subscription.

Transient advertisements will be inserted for s per square, en lines for the first insertion and 50 cents for each bsequent insertion. Merchants advertising by the year will be charged 90. cards and other not exceeding neran
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22

0T On Friday night Nov. 20, the mercury stood but Is degrees above zero at Louisville it having fallen thirty degrees in forty eight hours.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI. HEuE Tenth Annual Session of this Institution

 NHE Tenth Annual Session of this Institution will Il open on Thursday the 10th September next, un- tier the direction of learned and experienced Faculty 1t is located near Oxford. Lafayette county, Gone of the most healthy and eligible sites in the State in Inc midst of d moral and religious people, and is cessible by Railroad.
 Besides these, it has many other advantages The completion of the new Dormitory and Boarding House will furnish ample accommodations for large number of students
 The new Laboratory will soon be ready for use. The Philosophical Building will be erected early in Ihe fall.
 Large and costly additions have been made to the Chemical and Philosophical apparatus, embracing he very latest Improvements
 Rare and extensive collections of Shells have re- gently been procured, and the Library will receive valuable additions by September.
 TERMS.-s5o per Session of ten months to stu dents who lodge in the College building, and $4l to those who lodge out.
 These charges include tuition and mat. fees, fuel md servant hire
 Law Students $50
 Board at the Hall and in private families, about tl2 per month.
 JAMES M. HOWRY, Aug. Is. 1857. 6n Secretary of the Board.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-22
Regular Napoleon and Arkansas River
 Rncknf.
COACH AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING

COACH AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING. A Ps Super. GA Damask, # l do Drab 6-4 Cloth,
 do Pawn Drab Silk,
 do Silk Trimmings assorted, do 5-4 Enameled Cloth. do GA do Figured Drilling, do A do do do do 50 in do Duck
 2 do A Floor Oi Cloth, do Ex. 64013-4 Oil Cloth, dog. Grass Mats,
 do Hides Patent Leather do do Fndmeled Leather, do Pad Skins
 ID. Saddler's Silk, Also large lot of Broad and Narrow Coach Lace, etc., etc. Cheap tor Cash. Dec 8. '57. D. BENDER.