davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LAW CO.PARTNERSHIP,
RALEIGH, N. C.

KALEGH, n. G.
TTENRY W. MILLER WILLIAM J. SAUNDERS
III have formed partnership in the practice of the law
extend all business in the County and Superior Courts
of Wake and Johnston and the Terms Of the Supreme
Court Raleigh all Office business and the collection Of
Claims
Office in the Brick-Row, opposite Lawrences Hotel.
In addition to the above-named counties shall attend
regularly hereafter the Superior Courts of Granville Edge
umbe Sampson, Warren, Halifax and Wilson, and the
County and Superior Courts of Nash and Franklin and the
Circuit Court of the United States at Raleigh.
H. W. MILLER
December 90 1859. lOs-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
"TEXAS LAND AND MONEY!
TEXAS COURT OF CLAIMS RE-EsTAB.
TTSHEn.

A Ii HEIRS OF SOLDIERS WHO SERVED IN THE
n Texian War of Independence, and who have not
ceyed their land must apply for the same before the lst
of JUNE 1861, or be forever barred ~ 81 - I-'
All persons tsving any character Of claim Whatsper for
LAND or MONEY, against Texas, can now secure the
same, BY properly prosecuting their rights. q 49,
The undersigned has seUerdL thousand of persons
entitled and az other data pertaining the Texas land bu-
sines and will attend promptly to any claim entrusted to
his charge. Address : -.1
THOS d. WILLIAMS ..
Attorney at Law,
. .. Waco, Texas
Refers to Judge Pearson Judge Battle Gov. Swain and
others. - .i
March 2S 1860. ...E A-6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

WIN. PERCIVAL,
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
Raleigh, N. c.,
I'm TIE ARCHITECTURAL LINE WILL FURNISH
Designs for Churches, Public Buildings. Town Houses
Stores Villas, &c, &c, with full practical working Draw
ings Specifications ond Superintendent.
In the ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, is prepared
with complete set of Field Instruments and competent
assistants to survey locate and make estimates for Canals
Railroads. Bridges Drainage of Farm lands supply maps
of same and superintend their Construction.
I9 variety of complete sets of plans for Churches
Public Buildings Villas, Farm Cottages Bridges &c,
be seen at his office.
address Boz LOG, Raleigh.
June H. 1850. 54-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
NOTICE.

,n,AKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
Cumberland county, the 2sth Of April 1850, as
:unaway, a negro who says that he belongs to LAFAY
lite MOORE, of Halifax county, N Q. Said negro is
bout thiry6ve years old, Eve feet nine inches high
weighs about l65 bs dark copper color says his name
OM says be formerly belonged TO Dr. James Fields and
sold by him to said Moore soy S's''l.-' '557 p
" The owner viii come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away, or be will be dealt with
:ae law directs. 49,, .aeI - ., i..,s t..ys So .,r
: G. L. Mckay, Jailer.
May 90, 1850. ri5 ras - A-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

BELL COLOGNE. liaa sss se.+y1 &
a FINE SUPPLY OF THIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED
A Colgne lust received Also Fsrina Cologne inloug
nd Wickered bottles Bazns quart size family Cologne
nd many others Of superior quality in Store, and
For sale cheap, by
#as WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Raleigh, N. c.. April 90, 1850. ss--tE 2
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
w. w. WOoDRL'S

W. w. WOODBL'S
FRENCH COUGH MIXTURE,
nNE OF THE SAFEST REMEDIES FOR ANY KIND
" of Cough and warranted to effect q cure, except in
ase Of confirmed Consumption, which, in almost every
ase originates from cod and in the of this mixture
many cases which have been mistaken for Consumption
Twill make a cure in q very short time.
For children who suffering from cold upon the lungs
nd coughing at night this is found to be an invaluable
emedy. Try it. d ,.. -.. ,,,o,,,,,
p s. have preparation, harmless in its nature for
re mouth sore gums caused by taking Caomel, or any
, ther cause. II makes firm cure. ~
= - 80 s-- -. .s..-. WV. W.
RALEIGH Dec 6. 1869, . 80 l04-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
A SALE OF CITY LOTS.
LOST-s5O REWARD.

LUST-S5U KEWARD.
II OST IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH BETWEEN
IL $2 200 and $4,000. all ten dollar bills except one or
two one hundred dollar BILL cut-inwo in the middle
The bills were on the State and Cape Fear Banks will
give reward of Fifty Dollars to any person who will de-
liver the money me, the Editor Of the Democratic
Press or the Editor of the Standard.
-: sag. 81 IVEY.
May II, 1860. ,.:-s ... = Ss-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

LONDON & BRYAN,
G0nTMISSI0N NTBRGHANTS,
No. 80 India Street-Boston.
EXPERIENCES:
Gov. Ellis Ex Gov. Bragg, Treas Courts W. a. Jones'
Cash Raleigh; Hon. VIM. H. Battle, Ex. Gov. Swain,
Chapel Hill; Hon; VIM A. Graham, Hillsborough; W. II.
Oliver Co., Newben; JAS E. Hoyt, Washington; E. ID.
Brigham Boston; Brown, DeRosset Co, Wilmington
Watson and Meares, Wilmington; Whedbee Dickerson,
Bamore McPheeters 4 Ghiselin, Norfolk; DeRosset,
Brown Co, Wilmington; p. X. Dickersou. Wilmington
W. B. Giles Co, Savannah; John A. Winston d Co.,
Mobile, and many others.
~ Consignments of Naval Stores Cotton, Lumber,
and other Southern Produce solicited.
January 6, 1850. 9-6mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
BUSINESS CARDS. &C.
THOS yCALLAN.
MePHEETERs & GHIsELIN

McPHEETERS & GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
.H ...... .... Norfolk, ...-...
"OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
500 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee,
so hhds. N. o. and P. r. Sugars,
$50 bbls. Refined Sugars, all grades, -.|
LOO bbls. bright, heavy N. o. Molasses.
so hhds. Muscoyado Molasses
25 Tierces Prime Rice.
1000 Sacks l.. B. and G. A. Salt,
800 boxes Adamantne, Chemical and Sperm Candles
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper,
100 Bales Wrapping Twine,
Brooms Buckets Grain and Ground Spices of every kind
Backing Starch. Fig, Blue. &c, &c.
TEAS-0ur assortment of Green and Black Teas very
complete embracing variety of choice chops, which will
be sold at prices to please
N B. Special attention paid to consignments of Flour
CorToN, NAVAL STORES DRIED FRUIT, &c.
September IL, 1889, so-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
and Attorney at Law,

RALEIGH, n. c.,
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake
Johnston and Chatham the Superior Courts of New Ham
and Sampson and the Terms Of the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of Forth-C Carolina at Raleigh.
Office the formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will
q. Haywood, Jr.
Raleigh, May %. -.... -r 52-sw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
THEO. HI. HILL,

D. II. C. MooRE JOHN P. BARNES
Late of Mississippi Late of Halifax, N. C.
MOORE & BARNES, ...-,.s r
ATTORNIES AND COUNSEILORS AT LAW AND so
LICITORS IN CHANCERY,
NAPOLEON, DEsHA COUNTY, ARKANSAS, ---
Will practice all the Courts of the State of Arkansas
and in Bolivar county. Mississippi Will also attend to
the buying of lands paying taxes for nonresidents, &c
All business intrusted to their will receive prompt
attention. Address,
MOORE 4 BARNES
Napoleon, Desha County, Arkansas.
Refer to Hon. a. s. Fooe Nashville, Tenn; Hon. A. G.
Brown U. 8. S. Hon W. K. Sebastian, o. s. s.; Hon.
John " Wright, N. c., Washington City, d. G..
December l6, 1889. 107-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

WANTED,
a SITUATION AS ASSISTANT OR LOCAL EDI-
"A TOR, (if desired will take the Editorial charge in
city country by young who has had considerable
experience in Editorial life and is also practical printer
Persons wishing further information by letter other
wise, referred to
II. EDMUND ORR ESQ
Portsmouth, Va
October z, 1s59 S7-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
FLORIDA.
THROUGH FIFTEEN HOURS.
THE o. s. NAIL STEAMERS
CAROLINA AND GORDON,

III EAVE CHARLESTON, s. C., DAILY (SUNUAYS
IL exceptedl at r. NJ for Fernandina, Fla connecting
through the Northeastern Railroad with the great
board lines going North to Portland and going South
meeting at Feruandna with Railroad to Jacksonville Lake
City, and GAINESVILLE and by stages to Cedar Keys Mcano
py Ocaa Tampa and other points in the interior of Fori
da. Also Cedar Keys with steamers to Havana. Key
West St. Marks Apaachcoa Pensacola and New Orleans.
Passengers for ST. Augustine and points the st Johns
River will take steamers at Jacksonville.
The "CAROLINA" and GORDON" are first class
steamers commanded by experienced seamen, full branch
pilots of this port with fine sateroOm accommodations,
and every comfort will be found them usually required
by the travelling public.
Passage e5
c All merchandise consigned to this agency will be
forwarded free of Commission. . .rl.. rr
For engagements and other particulars apply to ar
a. H. l.. CHIS0LM, Agt i, b, =-
b Charleston, 3. G.
May 49, 1860 40-Sm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
KITTRELL's SPRINGS.

HIHEsE VALUABLE SPRINGS HAVING BEEN PUR- :
chased BY the undersigned, are now being improved
modious buildings for the accommodation of visitors The
springs are situated near the Raleigh CASTOR Railroad
The most eminent physicians and chemists have pronoun
ed these waters the best remedy known for the cure Of
Scroular Dyspepsia Dropsy and cutaneous dseasehav-
ing been used b. hundreds of nyads with the most
tonishng effects. , ..-.- -5-.. -.
The viii commence on the 18th June. Price Of
board 81 day. $40 so week. and $50 per month
children and servants half price. L.s LIla's =.
-. - THOS j. BLACKNALI, -
DIX G. W. BLACKNALL.,
C. c. BLACKNALL.
KrrRELL's SrRMes, N. G, May Is, $780, = =
PS.-Persons saving servants afflicted wih Scrofua,
DrUpsy Chronic skin deases can now find board for
them, as we prepared to take negro boatders.
s. s9-lm. -, .t., -ts -5s B. & co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
1ouENT. RUSREE.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Determined to devote hereafter the whole of his time his
pession always be found at his Office in the Brick
Row Fayetteville Street-unless absent the Circuit.
March I, 1889. 24-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

EMERY.
coo LBS. ASSORTED NUMBERS OF BEST
OOV English Emery.
For sale bv
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Raleigh, Jan. "a, 1860. 7-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
WATCHES! WATCHES!!
G-nIn AND SILVER

PAINTS.
"E HAVE LARGE SUPPLY OF WHITE LEAD
w Linseed OIL and every description of Paint, suita
BILE for House Painting, which selling very low
Those having painting do had better get prices be-
fore they buy.
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Raleigh N. c., April 20, 1860. S2-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
THE TOY STORE,

nODD SCHEIB HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION
II admission free) the largest most varied, and dec
dedy the best selected stock of TOYS in th
City. Call soon and please the little ones.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

No. l2 FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
Where you will find tasefuy fitted up, and Cream
cold as Ice make it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
IRON ON ONE SIDE. DRUes TIE OTHER.
ICE CREAM SALOON.

IF YOU WOULD ENJOY THE REFRESHING Il
IL huence Of a glass of nice Ice Cream, call at
DODD AZ sCHEIB,S SALOON,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06

November II, 1859.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-06
PROSP PECTUS

September 5, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31

NORTHERN WHITE SLAVES AND SOUTn-
ERN BLACK ONEs.-The relative position in
point Of comfort and COOL treatment of the
slaves at the South and the poor oppressed
white operative of he manufacturing districts
of New England, seems to be realized by the
shoemakcrs now on the strike at Lynn, if
we can judge from the following colloquy,
said by u Boston paper to have occurred there
at a recent meeting:
First Shoemaher.-What is the use Of
our making such fuss about the slaves OF
the South ? tell you we are almost as
much oppressed as they are. In fact, in one
sense, we are worse oppressed, for they don't
work so many hours in the week as we do ;
and they get living, while most of us
couldB't live, with our families, fwe couldn't
get trruted for necessaries of life, which we
never expect to be able to pay for at this
rate.
Second Shoemaker. We are worse treat
ed than the slaves of the South, in every
sense, so far as | can see
First Shoemaker.- l don't know but
we are.
Third Shoemaher.-You know, gentleo
man, we are not quarter as bad off os the
slaves of the South, though we are, by our
own foolishness, ten times as bad off as we
ought to be. They can't vote, nor complain,
and we can. And then, just think of ! the
slaves can't hold mass meetings nor"strike, -
and we haven't lost that privilege yet, thank
the Lord.
First Shoemaker.-That's so but what'll
those privileges amount to, if they come tc
nothing? You see gentlemen, the only
superiority of our condition over that Of
Southern slaves is, we have got to manufac-
lures ourselves out of this strike. Shall we
fail, or shall We assert our superiority to
Southern niggers?
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31

DOUGLAS VS.. GREELEY-REMARKABLE
REvELATIoNs.-Ou readers will find in the
congressional proceedings very wonderful
and very curious revelation made by Mr.
Kellogg, of Ill.,, in relation to an alleged
alliance between the well known anti slavery
its, Horace Greedy, and Mr., Senator Doug,
las. 1t seems, among other things, tLat it
was thought by the Republican" leaders
that if Douglas were only elected he would
have influence enough "to play the devil at
Charleston" 1t is also stated that Mr..
Douglas himself went into the hall of the
House of Representatives and asked mem,
Der to try to persuade the Republicans" to
consent to return him (Douglas) to the Sem
ate, that he would fight the Administration
Gas we'll as the Republican battle in 1S60F'
This is surely astounding information, and
if Mr.. Kellogg has made false statesments
he will be deservedly branded before the
country as base calumniator, 1t will be
interesting to see how these charges are met
~ Y. Day Book.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31
45I1sgsg90uW>

The sentiments which Gov. Harris re-
Gently expressed in regard to the recent
visit Of the Tennessee Legislature to Ohio,
are worthy of himself and the great cause
of Southern interests and Southern rights
An intelligent correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, who has recently been on
a visit to Memphis and Nashville, repre-
sents Gov Harris as having said, in alluding
to the visit of the Tennessee Legislature to
Ohio, 81 am sorry could not attend for
many reasons, but especially because it de-
prived me from saying, in all sincerity, to
the people of Ohio, that we Tennesseans
love the Union, but do not love it more than
our rights, and that there is but one certain
way to preserve it, and that is to guard uns
furnished each others honor and to respect
the equal rights of every State" This
noble and patriotic expression contrasts most
favorably with the sickening and disgusting
twaddle about the glorious Union, which
the Union savers uttered on that farcica
occasion. Gov. Harris fully understands
and comprehends Southern sentiment. He
is no disunionist, and no doubt believes that
it is worth as much sweat and blood to
maintain a Constitutional Union now as it
was to establish such Union in '76 But
he further believes that the Union is a de-
lusion, a mockery and flaud, unless it is
a Constitutional Union, a Union of equals,
and Union which has the power and the
will to protect alike the rights of every citi,
zen. The truth is, there are no more dan
aerous enemies of the South-not excepting
the loudest of freedom shriekers-tbere are
no more pestferous politicians on earth, than
those Southern men who join the Black Re-
publicans in singing hosannahs to the Union.
They are sounding "parley Of provoca-
tom to the basest passions of Northern
fanaticism. Their spirit of idolatry of the
Union without reference to its objects, is
the same displayed by the slaves of an east
ern military despotsm, who magnify and
adore the bloody handed power that smites
them to the dust, This Union was created
as an instrumentality for perpe'uating the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and cur
prosperity; and whenever it so defeats the
ends of It's creation as to become permanent
ly subvcrsive Of liberty, that man is an
enemy to the Constitution and traitor to
freedom, who would not assist to tear it in
tattcrs? Our only salvation is in planting
ourselves upon principles as the rock of oui
salvation; in saying to the North, by oul
acts. if YOU Will henccforth let us alone il
the peaceful enjoyment of liberties guaran,
tocd to us by the compact of our fathers
we viii fight for the preservation of the
Union forever; if you persist in the Ell.
croachments you are now engaged in, We
will tear down the pillars of the temple
though we perish in its ruins.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31
YAZO0 CITY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 81 1860
FoR THE DEMOCRAT.
AMO SUB SILENTIO.

l may love flowers and in their odor breathe,
may love birds and seek the warblers grove,
And Fancy may with mystic power so wreathe
Bright heaven with earth, that all around seems
love.
The poets song, the seulptor's widespread fame,
The gorgeous sun, the ever flowing main;
The beautiful for which earth has no name
All these love, and may not love in vain.
The harvest field, the rosy bed of flowers
The star-lit sky, the murky thunder's roar;
The abode Of bliss and beautys sunny bowers
To these my love perpetually may soar.
The giant mind, the cultured intellect,
And eloquence, touch'd with poetic fire,
The female form in modest beauty deck'd-
These can exalt loves holiost desire.
The heart of one whom Heaven has graced so
well,
Where purity and deepest love abide;
Of such my muse admiringly could tell,
peerless fair one, learned without pride.
And shall my heart not love this cherished fair,
Who day and night still haunts my every dream?
Alas It's vain to bid me now beware,
To stem the torrent of loves gushing stream.
Would love less? Avaunt the traitor thought !
know its hopelessness, and yet l love!
'Tis she my soul through life unknown hath
sought,
And to the ark I'd lure my truest love
Could I love less? Alas the powers not mine
Its birthplace? 'Tis not earth--but from high
Heaven,
A sunbeam from that love which is divine,)
Was this affection to my void soul given.
I'll love thee, yes, I'll love thee till die;
And when l rest, unfoded in deaths sleep,
My heart, which angel hands will bear on high
Shall show thine image there engrayen deep.
LONE STAR.
BENTON, March 25th, 1860
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31

Six years since lady living at North
Sandwich, New Hampshire, swallowed ao.
cidentally needle. The needle was shoe
needle and little over an inch long, She
was considerable alarmed at the time, but
not feeling any inconvenience from it, the
circumstance in time passed completely from
her memory. A few days since, however,
she felt pricking sensation in her foot, and
in course of time the needle was taken from
the outer side of the foot near the little toe
joint-the wound soon healing with out
giving her any trouble.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31


FUEL.-Wood is the most wholesome, be-
cause it contains large amount Of oxygen
coal has none, hence, in burning it, the
oxygen necessary for its combustion, must
be supplied from the air of the room, leav
ing it "close," oppressive.
A coal fire will go out unless it has con-
stant and large supply of air, while wood
with comparatively little, having a large
supply within itself, turns to ''live" Goals,
Close grained, heavy woods, like hickory
and oak, give out the most heat; while pine
and poplar, being open grained, heat up
the quickest.
The value of fuel, as a heating material
is determined by the amount of water which
a pound will raise to a given temperature
thus, one pound of wood will convert forty
pounds of ice boiling water, while pound
of coal will thus heat near eighty pounds Of
ice cold water; hence, pound for pound; Goa
is as good again for mere heating purposes
and wood is as good again as heat, which is
the product of sedges, seeds, rushes, MOSES,
&c.
But, if a tun of coal, that is twenty eight
bushels, OF twenty-five hundred and forty
pounds, costs five dollars, it is about equa
to the best wood at two dollars and quar-
ter cord. Coal, at twelve dollars and
half tun, is as cheap as wood at five dol
lars and half cord. 1t would b. NOR,
equitable, ifwood was dry, to sell it by tn,
pound. Such is the custom in France.
Halls Journal Of Health.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31
AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION.

AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION.
Hon d. X McRae, who ran as the Oppo-
sition candidate for Governor of North
Carolina at the last election, has declared
his intention to act with the Democracy in
the coming election. In letter to the Ash
vile, n. g., Democrat he says:
81 have returned to the Democratic or
ganzation, and shall support its nominees
both State and FederaD who may be select
ed by the conventions of the party at Raleigh
and Charleston. l regard the Union as in
imminent peril. A sectional organization
strong, united, determined and aggressive
menaces the honor of the South, attacks her
vital interests, aud threatens her very exist
ence. am desrous to engage and combat
this enemy inside this Union and under the
Constitution, and by defeating him, success
fully maintain the one and uphold the other
I find but one national party with which l
can affiliate in this contest. 1t is true, a
small band of conservative Oppositionists,
as they are called, (but coming entirely from
the South are standing opposed to the foe
and they have here and there an individual
sympathiser and supporter in the free States
but they are wholly without national
organization, and, as I think, powerless to
resist the "common foe"-and | seriously
apprehend that their effort to organize iuto
a separate body will but give strength to
our enemies and endanger still further the
Union.
81 have then but one reason to abandon
my points of difference with my party-en
ter its organization and fight under its ban
nor; and | would l could induce you, my
other friends and hosts of patriotic old-line
Wings and Americans in the State, for they
are true, to forbear party and unite with us
in an effort to crush out fanaticism and re-
store the equality of the States
81 expect Gov. Ellis will be re nominated
without opposition. If he is, shall Ger
tainly support him, both because | think be
has administered the government with a
patriotic purpose, and because by this means
| will contribute to build up the party which
| think the only party capable of crushing
out abolitionism and disunionism.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-31
WATCH REPAIRING.

" HAVING DETERMINED
n to devote my special attention to {SA
sASA the Watch Repairing business, | dNSIk
s1ua hereby respectfully give notice to my former
snas and patrons, and to the public generally,
Su %a' hereafter all watches entrusted to my care
,, "al oe repaired exclusively by myself and war
~ Saed to keep time to the entire satisfaction of
~ owners S. II. WILSON
iaaOO City, November 8, 1858. ny