davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
1TINDEN Female COLLEGE.


FACULTY.:
REV. J. FRANKIIN FORD,
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy
and the Natura Sciences.
MISS CATHARINEE COLEMAN,
Vice Principal, and lnstrueress in Mathematic and
English Literature.
MISS Z. BRIINERD,
Insrucress in the Physical Siences, Composition and
Elocutidl.
MISS THEOD0CIl JOHNSON,
Instructress in the Eiglish Branches.
MISS ---------
Instructress in the Primary AMI Academic Department
PROF. GEO. c. TAYLOR,
Music on the HarI, PIANO and Violin.
PROF. ]. LUTHER,
Music-Piano, Guitar, Violin, &c.
MISS MARY a. COLEMAN,
Music-Piano, Cpitr and Voca
MILE L. DURAND fof Franee)
Instructress in French and Music.
MRS. u. R. FiTH0MPS0E,
ln5tIEetress in the Ornamental Department.
Terms, etc,
The Scholastic year Is 6iyed n two terms Of twenty
one weeks each. The Autlmnal FERN commences on
the first Monday of 0ctobeisthe Soring Term immedi-
atey succeeds WITHOUT TAcArIcN and closes in July
The terms for tuition pivable quarterly in advances
but when delayed beyond the eoseof the term interest
will be charged, For theterm4 twenty one weeks they
are as foows:-
Tuition in Alphabetic Department ..........$ SIS 90
Tuition in Academic Department md Freshman.
Tuition s5 IN Collegiate Department three highest = y
classes. 25 o6
Incidental Expenses ................. ! 0f
Musie-Piano-fore Gua'. '................ 80 &C
on Harp ................... 40 0C
Drawing and Painting e................... IS 0C
French Latin and Italian ach ..........!.. y 0C
Embroidery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 0C
Wax-work per course of lssons. ............ 10 0C
Fee for graduation 10 0C
Boarding including lights washing &c........ so %
oil Painting - 80 00
Pupils entering at the opelinaof the term, within
two weeks thereafter will be charged for the term nor
will any deduction be made for absence, except Prov
DENTAL cause Sep2l-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
RATTLE HOUSE.

A
s4ISAr,6 THE fremont House, Edwards Street,
s4R 49, Shreveport, La, lately occupleesby ).
- p Day, having been fitted up with en-
rely new furniture &c. has been re6pened under the
name of the BATTLE House. by the undersigned who will
endeavor to give satisfaction to the travelling public
The house is situated in quiet part of the town and
nartcuiarIy suited o the accommodation of ladies. The
proDretorwtshes to make but pledge which is, that
the srices cleanliness shall be observed In every de
nart1,ant Toct177 A. D. BATTLEs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
P. L. DUFREsNE
j. +. DUFREsNE.


III 1T ME- X Hh
As Il ~ ~ L ~ ~ C"9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERs1y
IND " HnNnS
LIZA Il ~ N(AIhOa
n1orTc1o2-r
Vi IL w b RlEi0, I IL " v lOlON0,
xUUSTruN ppnnTrrE e
" - 1AIt - - S''
ON THE IEVEE, Three Doors below Texas Street,
ShhEf EfOHI, La
~ BEGS to inform their friends, planters, mef- =
KAN chants and public generally that they have -
49, received large aud select assortment Of g.
&~rS>SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Having purchased their stock entirely for cash. they
feel co5fdent batthey sell as cbeap or cheaper than
anv house in this city
Their stock consists in part of:
Kersevs Linseys Lowells and Osnaburgs of Southern
manufacture. Hickory Marlboro and Choctaw Stripes
Bedtckings; Negro Blankets, (some at cost) fine (a
no%es. mUo 3Td Toot oiIts Io4 and ia 4"''l
RIeaehed and brown Cottons verv large assortment
and of extra quality, GA l0-4 and l34 Bleached and
brown Sheetings
Trisb T;nans p LARGE and dbeautifnlassortment Linen
Sbeetings. iO4 and IA Pillow-case Linen; Linen Da
rI,ap Toy@ejing r'l'''"
CURrAIv GooDs-Worsted and Cotton Damask; Tur-
1,ay red and toured French Culicoes for Curttfns
asea INA Kant,Icky, leans white and colored;
Iora ossort,,ent of FlanneIs
I55IoooIod hroyrn and colored Canton Flannels
ii} f,1cr Frs1s,b Cossimeres Tweeds:
RAJ Cloths. ladies' Roval Cloths
Satinets-BIack blue aud grey.
Ladies Shawls; plEip blgck dress Silks; Poplins.
Blac, Delaines fan wool] Delaine robes; Apaceas,
Genuine French Calicoes, of all styles.
English and American Prints large and beautiful as
s0rtment.
Printed ,Iaconct Linen Lawns, French Organdles,
Double skirt organdies and English Barege robes.
Lace Manteets Marquis ParasOls.
WH1rz GooDs- -Jaconet Nansook, Lawns, Cambria,
plain and figured Swiss Muslin; Book Muslin, Bril-
,'- tantines Tarlton; Illusions, of all colors.
c Handkerchiefs- Cambria, plain hemsehed, and
embroidered
H0stERY-Of nearly every style manufactured La
dies and Misses best English cotton Hose; Ladies
Misses and Crildrens merino and woolen Hose.
Gentlemen and boys EngshhalEhoseG Gentlemen 5
and BOYS merino and woolen half-hose
Ladies Merino Vests. .
Gentlemens Gauze, Merno and iislegPhread Shirts
and Drawers
,lp SKIRTs.-Lades Misses and Children s differ
eft styles.
~ 70 ~ ~ - - .S.aI''- -as s1era- ~ =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
pRTvATE BOARDING.

&zINsA- ~ Travis Street, adjoining the Baptist
M8 LAAk EasA Church, Shreveport.
80 - THE subscriber has had her premises
thoroughly renovated which now re6pened for the
aon of permanent and transient boarders and
soeits The patronage Of her friends aud the public
pedgng herself that nothing shall be wanting on her
part that can tend the comfort and pleasure OF her
gnests Being located in a retired and most agreeable
part Of the town free of dust noise, and at the same
time buff few steps from the Of business affords
Inducements to boarders, who Wlll at all times
men can obtain pleasant rooms, and day boarders will be
accommodated. octl7 Mrs. a. b. IAiN1Oh.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

Texas street between Spring and the Lcvee.
1NFSA HAVE Just received the finest and best
49, stock Of Spring and Summer Goods in the e.
TX market and with whchthev now pre- EzSa
pared to furnish customers and to the inspection of
which they invite all persons desrous of supplying them
selves with
STAPLE OR FANCY GOODS,
of every kind sorts style variety and at such prices
as place them within the reach of every purchaser The
supply was bought from first class houses, and consists
ofthe STYLES and fashionable fabrics, selected
by Mr. Lama especially for the Shreveport trade and
embraces many aFticesot usually found out OF The city
The Ladies viii find that special attention was given
to their department the stock Of goods suited to their
wants is ample and Of the choicest description, embrac
ing every article requisite for the papest most eabo
rate toilet 1t would be useless to attempt emunera
ton of the muitudnous articles purchased particularly
for the consumption of the arseX they only realise
their beauty aud superior quality by an examination
which is respectfully solicited.
FURNISHING GOODS
for Gentlemen wear in every style variety and price
of the best material superior make and lowest possible
prices
Dealers will find il to their advantage to examine their
assortment as they supply any desirable article for
the country trade prices below any thing offered in the
market. heavy supply of Blankets Russetts, Negro
Clothing and Plantation supplies constantly hand to
which the attention Of planters and country dealers is
solicited.
We have also received a complete stock of Saddlery
including Gentlemen and Ladies' Saddles with Brides
Martingals, (rths, etc.
Those wishing to purchase Hardware should apply at
our house before making their purchases elsewhere.
Shreveport, March 28 1860 LANNA SP0R.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
KEAcHI FEMALE COLLEGE,.


Rev. J. II. TUCKER
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages
Miss s. G. %ILCCN
Instructress in English Lierature
Miss SALLIE p. SC0GIN
Insrucress in Mathematics and tie Physical Sciences
Miss KATE HILL
Instructress in Academic apartment
PRoF G. F. SUHUlTZ
Instructor of 8fusie-Piano, Guitar and Violin
Mss SALI.IE L. CARTON,
Instructress in Musie-Pant and Guitar
MISS WILCOX
IpstrGotss in French and the Ornamental Department
REV J. II. TUCKER AND LADY,
sSteNard's Department
Mrs E. N. JENKINS.
Matron.
The Autulnnal Term of bis Institution commences on
the 1st Monday of September; the Spring Term will i'm
mediatey succeed, without any Eaeation. Each Term,
twenty-one weeks.
Rates of Tuition for th Term of twentvone weeks as
follows:
In Primary Department SIS 90
In Academic department -5............... 20 90
In Collegiate Department. .............. 25 90
Incidental Expense. ..,.,.......... / 90
Music, Piano or Guitar. .s-................. 25 90
Drawing and Painting g...................... Is 90
Embroidery .... ............... 10 90
Board, including fuel igAs and washing G2 80
Pupils entering ut the pening Of the Term or within
two weeks thereafter, arecharged for the Term No de-
deduction for absence e&ept m of protracted i'll
ness. IHOS. NJ. GATL1N,
aug 20. 1860. President Board Of Trustees.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

lrrLvEN. 4 sFYWOT-P
QI,rr n srFvENs & CO.
LATE =. - ~ VI = = ,i-sio [sI : naiaI -
importers anu y roiSitIg IB e beset, IS ~ &, od
Cu'lSi Y: " 'l,s Sto,i ~, H. " RooKs
PAPER, SrAEloNERY @ s9elooi' ANp ioLANN i'ooAs
DyF FLATiSS ~ So,1 S1H,S, Viz &c; SEREEsv
Nos. 30 AND 81 Com-uON - hl-.i IT, ~ O''
g Ca IHE s9Dserlners naFll;s s Leiitonep nta /18A
CA% % tngr new anu t6e M
TSS@ as aP3ye} @ neara 4PPIS'.J tIe otten eile
ton OF city and country dealers dealers 'Tf ''TTS7==z1f
to their extensive assortment OF goods adoptsa Ll
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
VERANDAH HOTEL,

a -OVTITcT OI 1IlTaHl anu 'ITEIg5 - 1VV7'
&ZlESSA-.5 TIE subscriber hayng leased the above
IN 80 - 49, and corlmoGious house, aud has
SO - fitted it up with furniture, informs
the travelling public that he is prepared to accommo
date guests, pledging hselfthat nothing shall be want
agoE his part to give satisfaction The table will at all
times be served with every decacy of the season, pre-
pared by experienced cooks while the and wal
tiers are attentive and polite The Yerndah Hotel being
located in quiet and agreeable part of the town and at
the same time only few steps from the steamboat land
ing and centre of business affords unusual inducements
to Travellers who will at all times Hdta comfortable
home Prices moderate (noy2ll y 7. DAr-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
SCHMIDT g. ZIEGLER,
WHO les A LIE G II U y ID II

w IA U II Il y n II H u "A " Y Z IA -
l75. OLD LEvEE STREET. l75
getyeen Hospital and Barraek streets New Orleans
"A. ARE daily receiving from Europe and the Aorth
Sfs&a the Choicest Liquors. Wines, Brandles
aS% and Groceries, to which they call the special
attention of families, planters and country mer-
chants They pledge themselves to furnish Their friends
on as favorable terms any house in the trade in the ci
y Thefolowing comprises only small portloa ot their
extensive stock:
l51casks of Claret Wine;
bbls White Wine, (IIaute Sauterne;)
50 do do do Barsae;
2juuarter casks Alexander Seignete gognaei
40 eiThth do do do;
0anarter do Louis lie Breton, 1905, do;
10 do do Castillon do;
do do John Morris l8l5, de;
a. do do Burgundy Port;
70 do do Old Madeira YP;
90 bbs very old Bourbon Whiskey;
100 do New York Brandy and Gin;
50 baskets Champagne, pnts and quarts;
800 do Annisette and assorted CordIals;
$50 cases Brandy Cherries;
200 do Fruits in brandy, and in their own Jaice;
% boxes Swiss Cheese;
2llD Limburger Cheeses;
8)l kegs Holland Herrings;
lj) cases Sardines;
Goshen and Western Butter and Cheese;
loaf crushed, powdered and broken Sugar;
Bio, Havana, and Java Coffee
Green and Black Teas, every quality;
Tobacco candles, soap, spices pickles. sauces. ketch
ups mustard, pepper, preserves, Havana sweet meats
olives capers, anchovies Almonds rasins, figs, prunes,
elran dates berts chesnuts, cranbert1es mackerel,
salmon, shad Goldfish buckwheat, salad olive and lard
Gs ugarcured hams buffalo tongues, family beef, pork,
ETC., etc. all ofthe best quality. -
Orde from the country punctualiy and carefully hled
Country merchant and others visiting the city are invited
.r qarchs5 i - l''' : i SCHMIDT & zIEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
DAUGHTERs OF THE GROSS.

FEMALE SCf00L.
NXTIIIIl be opened, in Shreveport on the Sd of De
w cember, 1860, nthe plae formerly known as Dr.
Hotchkiss residence. TERMS
Spelling Reading, and Writing, per month, 50 90
0Tthography Reading, Wiring, Primary 400
Geography and Arithmtie,, e,,.........
Geography, Grammar, Hispry, Arithme-
tic, Mythology, Rhetorr Astronomy 90
and Philosophy, ..............Al
Needle Work, EmbrOiGeryand Taplstry, 2 90
Music, .....-,-... ....-.. .......6 W
No EXTRA CHARG FOR FRENCH
Stationery at the charge ofthe PARENTS terms month
IL advance; deduction made except IN cases OF pro
tracted illness. oct3l-u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
NE n Ms

wrsTrRy i published weekly at THREE
Tns SoUIh navabe in advance-four dollars if
DOLLARS PEI time of Subscribing Persons wishing TO
not paid az w ,st rive two weeks notice 40 paper
discontinue UT NJ fhe epton Of the publishers until all
srreaTage eErs inserted at the rate of 0E DOLLAR
ADTEall - tho lirst insertion and FIFTY CEETs for
psa 2uAsaeut one Eight lines, or less constitute
o Liberal deductions made to those Whe advertise
~ tba year.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
MUSIC.
MUSIC!

MUSIC! MUSIC!
s. C. EICHHARN,
Professor and teacher of Music,
zlzEszsls Respectfully informs the Ladies and gen
eg. % tlemen of Shreveport that he will eachthe
n q V n u Piano. GUITAR, VIOLIN and Vocal Music.
Orders can be left at v Shdet's jewelry store
Shreveport May 30 186o-ly
MUSIC.
YEHHE undersigned having determined to settle Perma-
on the Piano Guitar, Violin, Flute or any instru
ment desired. During the past seven years, snd has
taught successfully in southern college he respectfully
solicits liberal patronage from the citizens Of ShreFe
port and surrounding country Terms $6 per month Of
three lessons week Orders left at Ball Dashielfs
drug store promptly attended to Z. HEINEMANN,
Shreveport, January 36-5m professor OF Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20
REMOVAL.
HARDWARE, IRON, &C., &C.,

Tsouptouas and New Eevee streets, between Grayier
an Il vi " 4 iarre and Fel assorted stock Of
g shetland Heavy Hardware .SwEDEs
and ENGLISH BAR IRoN. They are agents
asssS for The sale of the celebrated CUHBERLAND
1essrrTpov and are supplied with complete assort-
n af tbe various sizes They are also Agents for
,l VIII S-p,rR,s CErEpR4rEp QUEEN or THE SofTH CoRN
Wgr an NTtts aud have full assortment Oh hand
% eriorifv of these mills over others is fully estab
mod N.Y.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

1XTE preparedto furnish our and friends
~ with Baggtrg and Rope. HOWELL BUCKNER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GITUATED near Shreveport will be again opened for
y the reception of pupilSon the 2D MoNDAf THE 9TH
OF JANUARY, 1860.
Charges:
lst For board, tuition, waihing fuel lights
&c, per session Of months, Sl25 90
ID For dav scholars, ,persession of months, 80 90
No pupil received for less than FIVE months, no deduc
tion for absence except in case Of protracted Illness
All charges to be paid strictly, half in advance.
"'3, te S.P. HELME,@A NJ,
january f. 1850 Principal and Proprietor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

HILLSBORO,N.C C. MILITARY ACADEMY.
FENHIS institution under the conduct of Col. G. G.
1 TEw late superintendent of the State Military acad-
eny at Columbia, S. c. The course of study is of a
highly scientific character and the discipline strictly
military. For a circular address the superintendent.
febS-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20


Two neighbors, whose names we're Selfand Will at
temped to cross a stgcam from opposite sides, upon
foot bridge 10 narrow IS allow of but single foot
man at the same time They met aboutnid way ofthe
stream whore each insisted that the other must turn
back and give the right ofwav Each claimed to be the
first on the bridge and maintained his ground prior
right Each contcnded for this right mattcrofprln
cple which would allow ofno concession. Each plead
ed uraant and inuortant business VIII felt himself
morally bound te maintain hsrghts Sell could not IN
conscience make concession without sacrificing his hon
est conyetions Argument resultedin angry words and
from words they soon came to blows, andthe struggle
10 maintain each his own rights, both fell togtheg fhe
stream Each with much difficulty ga;nedth Shore, ex
haustcd and siyerng from cold bath Each eonsolea
himself With the idea Of personal suffering for righe
ousnessr saRen and both became bitter enemies fore-
While they mutqring revenged upon each other
two other neghbors, named Love and Kindness, met il
like eircantStances upon the same bridge. It sa7
meeting Of glad surprise. They exchanged cheerful ana
happy greeting and each insisted Welding the right
of way to his brother Each desired to BE- frstin con
cession and to carry out each others principles belh
twice crossed the bridge together. Altera friendly cha
they parted company finding in their experience Psie
ltical reasor for the Injunction Let eae1 esteem ~
other better than HIMSELF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

..,oossroT n RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
10. Front street. (opposte the Cahel
~ -, = Nav, Orleans Particular atterton given
rsel stihpinq orders for Western Produce from
,oHIlps AGENTS IJpper Red River Pnckets Era No.
he n, IN iune9.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-20

ID USSETS- Double back rivited Russet at $14 90 l
i {, dozen A. HUNT & Co.. on the Leyee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
To Farmers.

YTSHE sUBscRTBERS HAVING pURCHA
the right of MAHL0NE'S PATENT CORN
PLANTER for the County Of Hunterdon are
prepared to sellto Farmers, Corn Planters which
will drop and cover their corn at the same time
in perfect check rows, at any distance apart
that they wish the rows, and one man can plant
from six to ten acres per day with ease, 80 that
Farmers planting twenty acres of corn can save
the price Of 3 Planter $50 in one seasons there
fore it viii be to their advantage TO examine
and give the Planter triai. They are war.
ranted to work vol. Township rights sold on
reasonable terms. The Planter may be seen at
the Bow Factory, Lambertyille. Gentlemen.
please give it Your attention.
aas 3iis = H0LC0MBE & DISBR0W,
. y TEN THOUSAND FEET
Of the best kind Of Hickory Timber wanted at
the Bow Factory, Lambertville, such as will
do for bending, for which the Inquest market
price viii be paid.
Bows, Fellows, Shafts Poles, Sleigh Runners
and every description of Bent work IN our line,
for sale low. Those that are in want of our
kind of goods will do. well to give US q call.
nov9.'59 HOLC0MBE & DISBROW
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
BOOT HALE

by Arnstt, tot notoriety) with the aseistaneee
n young six iooter, "a chip Of the old block, Ia
carrying out in all its perfection and beauty.
the one leading purpose of efeetually adminis,
tering to the taste and comfort Of the comInu-
nifty, in supplying all that Is requisite for tho
accommodation of the understanding. Having
couple Of the very best bOot-makeTs in the
Kingdom of New Jersey, sm happy TO ASSURE
all who wish to wear superior, extra, neat and
easy fitting French calf boots, that they viii he
furnished to order at the shortest notice for
'$5, so to $500, American calf 81, 90 to s., 80
Ladies' French Caters with heels S225. do
heeled Kid boots, $1,62 do Springs 81 81. and
all other articles in his line. made in the best
manner and of the best material for good pay
And having lately purchased an unprecedented
large stock Of city-made shoes, viii sell at sGy.
ration priees-say mens' shoes at rs cts, and
upwards. and others proportionately low.
And still continue 10 manufacture Brick.
quarry stone, furnish eurbing and "a wing brick
and put them in place build houseE and bridges
| or tear them down, cut down hills or fiji Up
hollows, buy and sell oak timber, stgnding or
/ delivered, haze teams ready to do any kind Of
earting all by contract or otherwise--in short,
am in the market for anything within the
ability OF man, horse, horsepower or jaekeseEew.
| So ifyou have eye to your interests, you win
not fail to turn your steps to Boot-hal, where
| you viii be served just right by
Il Yeur humble servant
ap10mo af G. ARNBfF.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
E,anlbertyflIe Races.

n REAT preparations have been made and
N tbs mse5 extrayagant expectations excl
ted in reference to the annual races abeat to
come Of on ths Lambertville course The in
terest is greatly inereasedin consequences of the
heavy stakes, and Of the entrance Of apair Of
old blooded nags, Of the real soon side stock
Tho long on the turf they have never been
known TO loEs g race, being always ready. to
start at tbs word, with on evident determine
ton not to he second best at the coming out
Although this ig not exactly horse RAGS, 1T il
nevertheless & race-a true, genuine race, such
a race as Is not cfsen witnessed in these diggins
It is what may be called business race. 1t il
now being run, and viii continue until notice is
given to the contrary by your humble servants.
who are pretty well known in this community.
as being of good bottom-fuLly equal TO snch
race. Tor almost any other.) Tho first round
has been run With triumphant success, TO the eff
feet of running up an immense, we'll assorted,
and cheap stock Of Lumber, Doors, Sash, Shut
tiers. Stating and Stone Coal of ali descriptions
(but the poor the coal IN one yard andt the slate
in another-not 1iretf--alsr a large supply of
logs and a smart Sawnii in readiness to cut
bills Of any extent to order. All at
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL. -
Being practical carpenters, and having had
extended experience in the Lumber Trade, and
being deeply engaged in it. we have full conf
dence in inviting public attention to our stock,
that we are prepared to offer such Inducements
az will carry conviction to the minds of all that
it will be to their interest to favor rs with their
patronage. Our PERSISTENT and constant attsn
ton is devoted to the different departments, aud
cur plans being laid on the ''nimble dxpsnco'
principle, assured that small profits and quic
sales is the 6cue plan. We are bound to aston
ish the native By giving more lumber for less
money than can De obtained this side Of South
Carolina. Il
Our Pennington yard embraces all the above
articles, and Ecw for the proof GIVE as can,
and as sure as grass grows and water runs, you
viii not be disappointed, but viii receive thu
full worth of your money, or littIe over. and
the thanks and polite attention Of your humble
sarvGnts in the bargain, Hi ~
es vi JOHN L GORDON. a.
JOHN DILTS.s E.
Dec. Is, 1880.