davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
sHERIFF,s NOTICE.

John Cleary ! UiFeuit Court,
No. 81. vs.. d. fa. Fisst District Kinds county.
James Ewing. J 70 December term, 1850.
OY virtue Of an execution to me directed. Ia the
ID above stated ease, viii sell TO the highest
bidder, for cash, on the first Monday sf December
next, in Ifont of the Court House in sle city Of
Jackson, within the hours prescribed By Law, the
following described property, TO Wit: Lot ~, in
West jackson, levied 81 as the property OF James
Ewing. to satisfy the Judgment in said case, and
aI.eosts. w. Fl. TAYLOR, Sheriff,
ByW. T. TERRETT, Deputy Sheriff.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Submission to Lincoln

|. Will be ruin and degradation to the South
A great and powerful people, such as eonsti.
tute the Southern States, will not take coun.
sci from their fears. That would be disgrace.
full Of itself. Let thea be united in going out
of Union which refuses them equality. and
not gun will be fred True Democrat, 4n-
gasta, Ga.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

MINUTE MEs.-A company of Minute Men
has been organized in Memphis On Monday
night meeting was held and addressed by
Mr.. Haskell of South Carolina. On motion.
after the address of Mr.. Haskell, it was order
ed that the roll for membership be opened and
many of all parties enrolled their Names
The blue cockcade was adopted as badge.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
5 5. 7: ;. fsaasa, foasas. Secretaries,

Mrs. wINsLow.--An sxPel.Onoed nurse and fsun,lc
physician has Soothing syrup Cor ehils-o tssthing
which greatly facilitates the process Of estAag By so
eniRy the guns reducing all ianAmstion-wL slAy ~
pain and d sure 10 regulate the boweA Depend upon
mothera Il wiz give rest 70 yourselves and relief
health to your iniAnts. Perfectly nais n s ean',A
advertisement IN another colnnm. Aug - pe-sANAs
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
OSTATE OF MISSISSIPPI In Carroll Ghancery
CAkRoLL COUNTY. Court.
]. n. Mclean.
lea Yaitrh as. al


Ys.
America Waltrs, ct. al
IDY yirtue Of . decrre of the Chapeery Court
D Hfsresaid, iendered II the October term thereof
in the above nkmsd case, 1850, viii on Tuesday,.
the Ilth day Of December next sell 90 the highest
bi der the following lands, via Los l, 6, Z g.
o. TO- Is Il and l5 Of section six township twenty,
range one, East. Lot rs, section eleventh, town
ship twenty, range one, Vest Lots l, 6, Z, Q, 10,
H. II, Is, section Twelve, township twenty; range
one West. Lots 3, T. s, 9, section seven, township
twenty, range one, East and the East-hsl Of South
west quarter, section I've, township twenty, range
one East Lots l, 8, 8, 81 and 8, section eight
township twanty, range one. East, and Scr Invest
quarter section nine, township sNenty, rage one,
East. Also, Lots Is and Is, section thlrty-ons,
township twenty one, range one East; all in the
county Of CARROLL and State of Mississippi, lying
on the Tsllahatehie river, about one hundred head
of Cattle, and about one hundred head Of hogs,
and about four Thousand bushels Of Germ, . large
lot Of fodder, and large lot Of farming utensils
will be sod. with the aforesaid lands (all sold in
solido.) The ABOVE lands is the place known as
tho Walton 4 AsLsa7 tract
There are about seven hundred acres in 3 high
state Of cultivation, and good dwelling, negro
cabins gin house, mill and all out buildings, neces-
sary for carrying On farm on the premises. Said
sale viii be made on the premises aforesssd.
Terms of Saie.--0ne third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. the balance to be paid in
equal instslments in oas and two years from date
of sale-the purchaser giving bond therefor IS re-
quired By tsE, which not paid at maturity, shall
have the force and effect Of = Judgment.
Oct 81 s6o-utds VIZ. BOYLE, Com'r. !.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFH ID DISTRICT,
Nv EQUITY a.
-BMsor Account

John HsrIing, Ad'or, n
10y Order Of tho Court of Equity in this case
LD notice is hereby given teY YStephen Norris
Thomas Norris, Nancy Stidham and Elizabeth
Nash, if they be living, or their next Of kin OF
representatives If they be dead, and all other per-
sons eIaius1g to be distrlbrtses of Mary White
late OF Edgefeid District, who died intestate, &c
present and prove their eIs rs before the Court oi
Equity for Edgefsid District, within three months
from the publication hereof, on pain of being
barred from any share in the Estate Of said In.
testate wv. CARWILE, c.KED.
gonn,rs. Office, Aug 2S, 1s6o-w3mG
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

TnH GREAT DIscoyERY OF THE AcE--prof o. J. Wood,
In the discovery Of his unrtvaled Hair Restorative has
conferred upon mankind lasting benefit No such
ereirn remedy all diseases Of the hair has been
discovered Never known to fail Of accomplishing oil
thais claimed for it. thousands daily use 1t with in
ue advantage to themselves. Every day the propre.
tors receive letters tesyng its merits and enumtra-
ting the benefit resulting from Its use.
Tothose who arc In this way afflicted, we can COM
mend the Hair Restorative safe and reliable rouedy.
See the advertisement In another column, wherein viii
be found testimonials from Numerous well known arms
and individuals Oct 1880. w&sw sm.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Special Elections.

The Governor has issued his writ, ordering
the election of one member to the House Of
Representatives from each of the following
counties, viz Lawrence, Itawamba and Yal-
obusha-where vacancies have occurred.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2,

HBAD MATTERS DIV. OF mss. tG1u HTEERey
Ha5ly Springs, Nov. s6th, 1850.
To B-ieedier- GeHerafJ ]. K CHALMERs, CoztaasdiHg
Ii Beissds sfississippi RfHaseers, aad Befgaditr
GsaseaI Il II NILLEk, G6nlaaRdtag 1st Brigade
9ss.fssippf Eaisafeers.
V0G are hereby ordered to proceed immediately
Il thoroughly 70 organise your respective Brig
adss sad 70 report their strength and condition to
Head oaarters by the 10th day Of December next.
Byoraer Of N1J. GES. TH0S. W. HARRIS,
fsommandi1x Division Of Miss. Volunteers.
W. A. p. JONES,
Nor Is '60-w3R. Assists Adju't General.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

or It is understood that Mr.. ToOmbs, U.
S. Senator from Georgia, and Messrs. Chestnut
and Hammond, q. S. Senators from South
Carolina, have resigned their seats, to take ef-
feet, we suppose, from the fourth of March
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

? DR.. a. CRANE.-This distinguished and
widely known Phrenologist and Physiologist
is now in this city stopping at the Bowman
House, and all those who desire to have their
character portrayed or wish to consult him in
regard to any Chronic or Pulmonary disease
would do well to call on him.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
--sS--'e-ss-----------------
Meeting in New Orleans.

The election of Lincoln has produced de-
cided change in public sentiment in New Or
leans. Men who have heretofore been noted
for their union sympathies, are declaring
strongly for secession since the election of Lin
coin.
The Crescent and Bulletin, both conserva-
tive Belleverite papers in the Presidential con-
test, have declared for State action The
Courier and Delta teem with bold and power
ful arguments and stirring appeals in favor Of
the same policy. The current of public SEN
timent is decidedly Southcard. An immense
citizens meeting, in which party distinctions
were wholly obliterated, was held few
evenings since and strong disunion resolutions
were adopted. We had laid them aside for
Republication but they have been misplaced
Suffice it to say that they have the ring of the
genuine metal.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

6r.we are indebted to Mr.. Carlisle of the
News Depot for the N. Y. Weekly Herald
and Times newspapers of the ed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

sros1rIoANT.-The Legislature Of Georgia
has voted down, almost unanimously, reso-
luton to elect United States Senator in
place of Mr.. IYerson. whose term expires. on
the 4th Of March next.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Movement of the Waters.

The Sun contains the proceedings of large
Resistance Meeting in Vicksburg. The pro-
ceedings are marked for early insertion.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

or In Charleston harbor, bark belonging
to the Cushings, of Boston, has hoisted the
Palmetto flag, and saluted it with fifteen guns.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
THE BALL is IN MOTION.
~ T,',1

ELEcrIos NEws.-The latest intelligence
confirms the report that Virginia and Maryland
have gone for Breckenridge. Missouri is
doubtful. She has probably gone for Bell.
It is likely that the traitor Douglas has not a
single mourner at his political obsequies.-
Three cheers for that muchl
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

MORE Exc1r1xG News PROM SoUTH CAR
oLISA AND GEoRGIA.-Read our telegraphic
column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
ROLL OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY OF
MINUTE MEN"
Organized an the City q Jackson, State Of
Mississippi, Nor 18Th, 1860


NAMES. NAMES.
C P Smith, s j Gholson,
d Freeman, r Burt,
NJ w Boyd, e. D Pepper,
w p Anderson, ID French,
H II Smyth, ? S Downing,
H V Barr, RM Davidson, .
r II Purddn, j Overman,
Robt KeIls, j f Freeman,
u + Elliott, G Murrell,
f w Johns, d 2 Porter.
T n Patterson, Il Dickson,
J NJ Dotson, Z Manship,
w M Robbins, Z ii Manship, jr
A G Doty, Doty,
= : =, AfSewr0n' Po~sr ! II smT1ex : HIsseil'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

~ We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Prof o. J. Woods & Co. e
Hair Restorative in another column.
march % p0--Iy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
vmGINIA-Speaking of the election Of Lin

yRGISIA-Speaking of the election Of Lin
coin, the Petersburg, Va) Bulletin. says:
The Federal Union in effect no longer ex-
ists. 1t was virtually dissolved last Tuesday,
by the election Of Black Republican to the
Presidency. We are on the brink Of reyo-
luton, of which none can say what the issue
may be. Let us hope for the bestp
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

MIssouRL-It is now quite certain that
Missouri has gone for Bell. Douglas has not
carried single State. The selfstyled candi-
date of the National Democracy" was slow
coach.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

Or A company of volunteers in Virginia
have rendered their services to South Carolina,
in the event Cf secession.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Are they Faithful to the Compact?

Are the Northern States which are under
Black Republican dominion faithful to the
compact which is the foundation stone and
the indefeasible condition of the Union ? The
Union Democrat, published far away amid
the bleak hills of New Hampshire darss to
utter the truth. and replies no 1t says:
But are the Republicans faithful to the
compact are they true to the obligations of
good neighborhood even ? We say no. Their
whole course is insulting and aggressive
Because our Southern friends feel it to be so,
and know it will continue SO, we believe they
mean what they say, and that troubles of a
more or less serious character will follow the
election of Lincoln.
And it adds further:
Let those who imagine that the South will
quietly acquiesce in the election Of asection-
al President, suppose that the South had
majority of the electoral votes. Suppose
and it requires no great stretch Of Imagination
to do it-that the doctrine was popular there
that the people OF the Territories should have
slavery, whether they want It or not, and that
no free state should be admitted to the Union
Here we have a counterpart of the Republican
doctrine of the North This Southern ma
iority triumphs upon the theory that Congress
shall establish slavery in all the Territories,
and that none of them shall be admitted to
the Union without it. What would the
| North do ? Resist. Yet, people don't be-
| lieve that the South will do the same thing,
lyunder an exchange of circumstances for, be
it observed, the circumstances, in theE politi-
cal relations arc precisely the same.
OSs--
How LINCOLN WILL TREAT Us.-The fol-
lowing is an extract from aspeech made last
winter at Leavenworth, Kansas by Mr.. Lin
| coin, while the contest for the speakership in
the House was going on, and before he was
regarded as Presidential candidate. 1t may
cnlighten some who are exercised about the
course he will pursue, now that he is elected;
You Democrats greatly fear that the success
of the Republicans will destroy the Union.
/
| While we elect a President, it will be our
duty to see that you submit. 0ldJohn Brown
has been hung for treason against State. We
can not object, for, even though slavery is
i wrong that can not excuse violence, bloodshed
and treason. 1t could avail him nothing that
/ he might think himself right. So if constitu-
tionaly we elect President, and thereupon
| YOU undertake to destroy the Union it will be
our duty to deal with you as old John Brown
was dealt with. We can only do our duty
/ We hope and believe that in no section will q
majority so act as to render such extreme
measures necessary.
l 49,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
From hs Raymond Gazett,
A Card.

We, the undersigned, having examined tht
testimony in relation to Charles Wilson tam
pering with the slaves of Joseph Z. Davis, o
Kinds county. and the slaves of r. b. vii
liams, of the county aforesaid, do hereby TAXI
this method of notifying the public to keep &
strict watch upon said Charles Wilson, as
charactsr not be trusted.
Said Charles Wilson is about five feet, two
or three inches high, of light complexion. anC
light or sandy hair and blue eyes He is
ditcher and well digger by trade; has seyera
marks with Indian ink upon the arms.
Jos. E. Davis j. w. Riggin,
L. P. Fatheree, d. d. Williams,
Elbert Davis, j. A. Mitchell,
w. G. Jordan, w. +. Wilkerson.
Charles Slater, j. N. Young.
R. D. Williams.
November 5, 1880.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

were Wnolly 0ollterateu, was held lew
evenings since and strong disunion resolutions
were adopted. We had laid them aside for
Republication but they have been misplaced
Suffice it to say that they have the ring of the
genuine metal.
THE FLAG OF ALABAMA-Re are glad to
know that the 'maids and matrons'' Of Mont
gomery, enthused with the spirit that actua-
ted the women of '76, are making splendid
flag to be presented to the Southern Rights
Men of this city. 1t is the Flag of Alabama
As it has been described to us, the banner
is to have a blue ground, and on Its face the
representation of cotton plant The lower
portion Of the stalk bears open 5olls, the mid.
die half open, and the upper green bolls. In
terspersed among the branches Of the plant art
| the cotton blooms white and red as in nature
| At the foot of the stalk lies a representation
of a rattlesnake with head erect, and fifteer
rattles. The motto is, Noli me tGngere. Or
the reverse of the banner is the map of tn,
State, with the word Alabama across it.
All hail to the flag of Alabama.--JfontgoR,e
| ry Nail
THE BEST BEYOND A QUESTION.
| w. e. HAGAN & CO., Of Troy, n. Y.
have gives us for publication the following
unsolicited opinions Of the highest toned
| Journals in the land all commendatory O
| HEIMSTREET'S "hainatabie HAIR ooLoRiNG
"a superior Hair Restorative.' = Bostop
| Journal.
1t takes precedence of all others'-SPring
field Republican.
Has triumphantly won for itself the nam.
| fnimitdhe.'- SWctogidn.
we would advise our readers to buy moth
| ing but original inimitab1e Hair Restorative.
Troy Fhig
a truly valuable PREPARATION tested by tim,
and experincc' Boston Ledger.
1t is the only reliable article for. restorin,
gray hair to its Original color'-Famih
Journal
1T has most extensive sale. - TSou Tine,
'Rejoicei ye with gray hairs and bald heads
for the Iuimitabtc will restore the former 4,
its original beauty, and cover the latter viii
a luxnriant growth 1foy Bpdaet.
If you wish to have the real color. instaa,
of the rough look which hair-dye inparts. rs
Heinestreet's Restorative, which inyigorates ~
roots Of the hair and makes it young AGAIN. =
matter how much it may be adcd.'-Bosto
Traveller.
| Sold everywhere-Pricc SOC and 81 a bo,
tie.
Sold in Canton by Morey & Bro. casu.l,y
Baughn. Sold in jackson by j. h Mora,,
j. S. Sizer, and all the druggist.
/ ]. WRIGHT, SEQ, New Orleans Will,
sale Agents. June ] 60 saw On
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
WILEY P. HARRIS, chairmaS

WILEY p. HARRIS, Chairmay
w. ID. BIBB,
T. W. CASKEY,
Il. VIRDEN,
THOS FEARN,
p. I. BAILEY,
Z. NJ. YERGER,
WILLIS LANGLEY,
G. p. SMITH,
r. L. BUCK,
GAS. A. HORNE, sEt,r-
"a JAS. ID. STEWART,
~ A. NJ. HARDIN,
JOHN d. FREEMAN.
G. A. BROUGHER,
% WM. NJ. ESTELLE, Commines.
After the adoption of the resolutions. Hon.
=. NJ. Iergcr, Hon. w. p. Harris, Hon. j. ID.
Freeman and Hon. w. M. Estelle, Lsinr called
for, made able and eloquent addresses.
On motion, these proceedings were ordered
70 % published in all papers friendly to the
cause.
This being the time and place previously
appointed, for the organization Of company
OF minute MES," it was moved by Capt
Estelle, that this meeting do adjourn, which
was adopted.
VIZ. ANDERSON, President
< + L. ! PUnDoM, n, Secretaries.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
SYNOPSIS .

GlmE1issIoRer Of fAs teasfdt Land OJsee.
GENERAL. LAND OFFICE, August 18th, lsa0.
Sset 5 'Dd-gI24
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

Meeting adjourned to Saturday 18th inst.
IL o'clock, ?. NJ, for the purpose Of electine
officers
j. D. FREEMAN, President pro TEN. :
R. H. PURDoM( Coo-..
DIP. Porter secretaries.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
The Rally of Mississippians.

To Hon. S. P. Carson. -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Minute Men.


C. A. BRoUGnER, Secretary Of State.
Nov. 13, 1860. tcon
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13

A SOUTHERN VIEW OF SEwARDs SPEECH
The New Orleans Picayoe, one Of the
temperate of Southern papers, in an arti-
Gle entitled Union against Republican
ism," incidentally touches upon Mr.. Sew
ard -
Dead issues, like autumn leaves, begin
to fall to the ground. The Dred Scott de-
cision took the life out of the Wilmot
Proviso, which at any time was a mere ab-
straction Without the opening of the
slave trrde, Seward, a man who never
speaks rashly, nor unfolds his plans pre-
maturely. says the Territories cannot be
converted inte slave States The Republi-
can party, then, is a useless and purpose
less organization. unless slavery in the
States is to be menaced. This logical de-
duction begins to be made by the conser-
vative men of the North, who know that
the perpetuity of the Union depends not
simply upon non-inteIference with the
rights of the South, but the maintajncnce
of mutual fellowship between tho citizens
of all the STATES.
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13

The only real objection to the doctrine
Unpopular sovereignty, says Governor john
son. and the only reason why it is often
sive to many persons is because it forbids
every man to intcfere with che business ct
his neigh 5cr, snd if fully carried out in
letter and spirit, would not only stop all
John Brown raids, but it would destroy
the vocation of the large army of gossips;
backbiters; slanderers and intermeddles.
with which the esocial community is cursed.
and leave nothing for any one to do but To-
mind his own business and avoid encroacf~
ing upon any right of his neighbor With
many people such doctrine will never be-
come popular--at least never become pras-
tical 800 .f. 81.
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13

HAS removed from the
IL corner OF Main and
Columbus sts- to La Sa le
street, where she is now
opening a large and full
assortment of Fall and
Winter
MILLINERY GOODS,
Comprising a complete as
sortmsnt of DRESS AND
STRAW BONNETS
\ large variety Of nicely
made BoDuets will o. KEEP;
constantly on hand, and
made to o. der, in prices.
full trimmed, At 81 so, IS,
IS 81, and Sc 20.
A large variety OF Nisse.
Z0uave Hats Infants and
Boys Turbans Brown and
White Hats, Fine Beaver
Hats.
Mrs. T. while in y. Y.
spent much time in refer.
ence to DRESS MAKING
and has secured tie ser
vices OF Mas CaGffN. :. >
for Dress and Cloak max,
ing, being thus prepared
to do Dress Making in tii.
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13

York, three hours and Il half 20 abnse ono
man without ever proving one point
against his doctrines to which, let me tell
you, do not .toIiy, in all their d.tails, sub
scribe, but La plain, humble, uneducaeed
man Originally rnethanic--a cabinet
maker) propose to demolish the whole
structure OF the Republican party in IF;
teen minutes, provided you will answer ali
the questions shall put to you fairly and
squarcly.
! hope you will receive this communica-
ton In the sanre kind spirit II, which it is
tenderett soui end have the honor to sub
Gctibe myself,
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL STERN.
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13

The man that beat Abe Lincoln for the
Office Of constable, many years ago, is now
A citizen of Tehama county California.
His name is E. o. Garland and he goes it
strong for Douglas He says if Lincoln
hadn't run against him for constable no
body would ever have thought of running
him for President.
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13
SPRING TR ADE-
Chanpa Of RnsjDeae
Sash, Daor and Blind Factory.

WE take this method to inform the public that
w have purchased the SASH Door and Blind Factory
OF A y. CaqueH. and prepared to furnish
thing in line Of business, such Sash, Doors
Binds, Frames and Moudings. Orders promptly filed
short notice.
Having Lumber Yard in connection with our facto-
ry, think facilities for furnishing building
rials uncquaed in this City and We invite contract
Ors, farmers. and all others who may anything
our line to call and satisfy yourselves that sell
You good article, just what you want and cheap for
cash There will he found Lunber Office. Doors,
Blinds Sash, glazed and ungazed Glass, Oils Paints and
Nails.
Office lain Street. Ottawa, Ill.
MARIO STRAWN 4 POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader., 1860-10-13

best and most approved style. She has sIso full
assortment of DRESS AND CLOAK PATTERNS, Pat
terms for Children in great variety the new shape
Skirt warranted the fine steel springs large iety
of them from 80 to g. and nice Skirts for 5s also
steel springs.
A large assortment of Chiidren's, Misses, and La
dies Hair Nets, French Corsets.
Bleaching and Pressing done. Old Bonuets enlarged
and made the shape. sep29