davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
TANN Err Y.

We have Tannery in full operation about six miles
from Charlotte ON the G. s. C. Railroad line. II is
rst-class Tannery, and prepared to purchase,
prices, Hides of all descriptions, and supply
the trade at curreut prices.
A. H. GRIFFITH,
july 49, 1868 If G. E. BELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

LITERARY BoARD.-Tbis Board met in the
Executive Office iu this city on Friday last. The
Board appropriated 1926 900 for tho Fall disribu-
ton for Common Schools. r. II. Battle, jr, Esq,
elected Treasurer Of the Board ana bis salary
fixed for the year at SI000.-RoIeiqh Allocate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

DEATH OF PROFESSOR EMMoEs.-We rogret
to learn that Prof. Emmons, State GeologiSt, dieG
in Wilmington.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
CoPartnerSh1p.
WIELEAMS & OATES

Have this day associated with them in the Mercantile
and Commission business LEWIS w. SANDERS
ne style OF the firm will hereafter be
WILLIAMS, OATES Il CO.
NJ EAU persons Indebted the late frm O
" ''tins yates will please call and settle up, as
We wish to close our old business
WILLIAMS L OATES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
COTTON CARDS AND SEa0ES

Cotton Cards for sale, but early call will only Sc
cure y pair only have ten pair.
Ne haze on hand and make to order calf-Skin
Shoes and Caters of very fine English leather.
lots ladies calf-skjn BoOtees.
Lot ot thick Brogans, large sizes.
J. F. BUTT, Mint Street.
June %. 1869 If Charlotte n. C..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
DR.. J. NJ. MILLER.
Charlotte. NJ. q

Has resumed the Practice of Medicine and can be
found at his Office in the Brawley building onDos;t
kerr's hotel, or at his residence ft0'e "
Feb. 25, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13

BLANK DEEDS, Warrants, Ejectments, &c
for sale at this Office.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
The Pennsylvania Campaign.

The following is authentic copy of Gen. R.
E. Lees official report Of The "Pennsylvania cam
paign":
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE
OF Messengers
OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
At Charlotte Office, Daily.
DEPART rs.

1t is desired that all Parcels Packages Freight to
be forwarded by either of the above Trains be sent to
this Office ONE HOUR previous to its departure.
T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent.
Charlotte Sept. 7, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
THE
WRSEEnM DRM0GhAT.
@Published every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM j. YATES,
EDITOR AND pRopRIEroR
PER AG5G1UEN.C)
S. IN ADVANCE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

s25- Transient advertisements must be paid for in
dvance.
sagz- Advertisements not marked the manuscript
"A specific time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
TO COTTON PLANTERS,

July l3, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-10-13
State of North Carolina-GastOnC Co.

Charlotte, March "a, 1868 If
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
or oornnaro1rp11rrn-
Ola Maids.

In your last Il was said that itrequired hero
ism 10 be an Old Bachelor. How mach more,
thea, 70 be an Old Maid for the softer sax are
taught from their earliest years that mstrinO-
ny, alone, is their destiny. In any event. and
ct all haGaFda, they must mary. Ills thought
. social stigma to be an Old Maid.
Society says, "betteT become Q Wretehed
wife, an unnatural mother, thousand times,
than remain unmarried"
Woman, 10 what concerns her welfare most,
has no power Of election. ThOee whom she
might love pass by her, aud she cannot bid
them pause, though they bear her capacity for
happiness away. She must tarry uatil she is
chosen she must not speak until she is ques-
toned she must hide her beauteOus blushes:
she must Feprcss the cbuliiti0us Of her heart.
Those who would have cherished her, know
her not and guess not her yearniux. Those
whom she could NOT approve nor esteem, much
less love, Gene 10 heP aad WOO her far bride !;
aud when she is Sufficiently heroic, she refuses
her baud where her heart rebels. She prefers
to be 90 Old Maid rather than an unIOving
wife. The fact of her unweddedness is the
strongest proof that her reason or her affection
forbade the state. For no wall can shut out,
no natuEe .repe. ~ c;rp",se .scos 7oe rent some
petition Of marriage.
This term Of" Old Maid" should be an honor
..-> ~. ..f&%$SNSSt> - ,neIAN-
bly, superior 10 unlOving and unloved wives;
more interesting, more honorable, more beau
tiful. They are, to their sex, as diamonds to
the earth, not many but precious. They are
not devoted to one life, one cause but many.
Their souls are elevated their miRds expand
cd :, SSsiv hearts purified. They compensate
for af the foibles follies and fatuities Terras
other daughters.
Gold and jewels may not be theirs; but the
wealth of the Orient Is in their hearts, aud in
their souls the treasures Of the Incas. Beside
them glide the Graces of the soul and the
MUSES. Of the mind dwell in their being. Old
Neutrality-suspicious. creatures! What q pity that
this planet is not blessed with mere Of them!
-,. GERTRUDE.
PLAcERvILLE, Dec. Goth, 1852.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

@AFERIAt OF THE BRiTjsH AHMY.-From
a recent official report the following facts
are gathered Scotland is fonnd to fur
nish the tallest and Ireland the shortest
men one of the strongest illustrations
being that Irishmen unde feet inches
were to be found one fourth more numer-
Gus than Englishmen or Scotchmen. For
merly, Ireland furnished the largest pro-
portion Of the army. Now, it is England,
the ratio per thousand being in England
566, In Ireland 32l. in Scotland 107.-
Scotland gives the most readers, Ireland
the fewest, England indemnifying herself
by giving the largest number of recruits
able to write. The rejection of English.
men is found to be chiefly for weakness
of the chest, of Scotchmen for bad teeth,
and Irishmen for weak eyes; and it seems
that professional men, as students and ar
lists, with shopmen and clerks, are more
eligible by physical qualifications, than
either servants, husbandmen or mechan-
ics.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

PRov0sT MARsHALS AND THEIR FUNc-
rIoNs.-The following definition Of pro-
ost marshal is taken from an English
work of acknowledged authority, scamp
bells Dictionary of Military Science." "
AS this officer is not known to our laws,
or mentioned in our rules and articles Of
war, but borrowed from the English mil
itary service. it is as well that the public
should be made acquainted with the
powers and duties of that officer in the
service where he ia leSNvV v-%Ognized.
A comparison Of the powers AID duties
mentioned with those claimed and exer-
cised' in our country, at the present time,
by the so.called provost marshals, "
may suggest some not Improbable re-
fiections:
PrOrost MdrshdI-An officer appoint
ed in every army to secure prisoners
confined on charges Of 9 general nature,
to preserve good order and discipline, to
use every possible means Of preventing
crime, by frequently visiting those places
st>srbish hI.o7>."aS 4of fnS~IA- s',@ jis~;9G9e
are nR6ly to be committed. "TYe takes
cogniZance Of all followers and retainers
of the camp, as well as Of the soldiers Of
the army. The provost marshal is
entrusted with authority to inflict
summary punishment on any soldier
or individual connected with the army
whom he may detect in the actual COM
mission of any offense against order and
discipline; but a recourse to the exercise
Of this part of his authority must be lin
tied TO the necessity of the case, where
the prevalence and frequent commission
Of any particular offcnse may call for an
itHfnetifate example.
Whatever may be the crime, the pro-
vost marshal must see the offender COM
nit the act for which summary punish.
mcnt may be inflicted or If the provost
marshal or his assistants should not see
the offender actually commit the crime,
but that sufficient proof Of his guilt can
be established, report must bc made to
the general officer commanding.
Officers who impede the provost mar
shal, or any other officers legally exercis-
''S "ut""Flty, OF refuse 10 ASSIST MIN
when requiring their aid in the execution
Of his duty, are liable to be cashiered.
A soldier guilty of this offense is liable to
punishment by the sentence Of general
court martial.
BY the articles Of war, no provost mar
shal or officer commanding a guard can
refuse to receive and detain any prisoner
committed TO his charge by any officer or
non'commi>sioned officer Of his majesty's
forces. who must, however, at the same
. time Irlivcr a written charge against the
prisoner, signed himself T. From Camp.
bells dictionary of Military Science, pub
lIshed in 1890.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
STOCK STOLEN!
$500 90 REWARD !

GTOLEN from the corral Of the subscriber, ~
~ miles east Of Diamond Springs, on the Emigrant
Road, on the night of the 9lst inst the following
animals, to wit:
One Sorrel American Horse, mark or
brand on left hip resembling the figure T. about ten
years old and IA hands high. He 10 natural PAGER.
A Brown Horse, black name and tail, il
years old, Spanish brand the left hip, and new
the head near the left ear-caused by the
bride, bunch on the fetlOcx joint and saddle
marks on his back. He Is shout hands high.
a Dark Brown NAre Mule, small star on
the forehead. right shoulder sore-eauscd bv the
collar, large, full eyes, neck unusually large about
10 years old, mlidiing size.
a Light Gray Mare 16ulS, about years
DID, Middlng bse little lAHae Ia the FAt hip, with
snalllimba. no marks OF brands remeRbereas
A Sorrel Mare Mule, about gears old,
branded o. g. on the LEFT shoulder, numerous saddle
marks enthe sides and bach, whip mAEks On the
right hip, snSal1 week Aa1 1hesI.
The above are all work animals, heavy shOd al
rOund The mules all fat, and the hOrses In fair
working order.
! will pay e25 each for the recovery Of the AMI.
mails, and Sl7b for the arrest and conviction Of the
thief or thieves W.. BARTRAM.
rIaceIv:lle, Nov. goth, 1se2.-n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03


ABOLITION NLLAINY.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Bulletins Eastern cor
respondence:
At meeting of the New York Histori-
cal Society, held on I'd December, Mr..
Moore, the Librarian, called attention to
the destruction or scattering of valuable
memorials of the country, as our army
advanced in Virginia. He had an impor-
tant statement to make, which be knew
would provoke the Indignation of all pres
ent as it did his own. He had been in
formed from q reliable source, that the
original will Of Gen. Washington, which
had been deposited at Fairfax Court
House, had been taken away, and had
been sold to the British Museum, thus de-
pFiving the nation of one of the most val.
liable relics of its great founder. He
urged that the Government should take
measures to guard and preserve such me.
MORALS in the future.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

AN Irish paper, the Munster News,
gives an account "f curious >ilrrS c4">>
that has been discovered in the ruins OF
Gain Abbey, county Glare, by a herds
man Of the neishborh""d, While making
some casual researches among the old
as0pss that had fa'lcn from the walls.
This is suPpr>i to have been a prctora!
cross OF Mitered Abbot Of the FranciS-
can order, Of whom the Abbey, one of the
oldest in Ireland. belonged. 1t is Of sill
yer, gilt, perfectly soIid, elnboratcly
wrought for its size and bears figure Of
the Saviour. Ii is said TO be Of fourteenth
century workmanship.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

\ DEAD PATRIOT CXJrSrLY CENsuRED.
The St. Louis correspondent Of the
Bulletin writes as follows:
The President and his military advis-
era at Washington not long ago got into
>p"Sm ofvig"r and military reform, and
determined to dismiss about 10000 off.
GERS who were dl unkards, incompetents,
or absent from their regiments without
leave. They commenced few days ago,
and struck from the army rolls about 100,
and caused their names to bc published.
As usual, the Department showed itself
TO be as prone to ccnSure wrongly,
as as it has been to promote wrongly
Among the list Of those thus disgraceful-
" discharged from service is Capt.
Thompson, Of the 22j Massachusetts, reg
irncnt, who is put down, | believe. as re.
malning away from his regiment without
leave He was. on the contrary, mortal
ly wounded at the battle of Malvern Hill,
while fighting bravely, and died in hos
pital on the 4th Uf August following.
Errors equally as fragrant regarding other
officers may be discovered by and.by.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

Go. W. BAcKus, a New York fireman,
has received a patent for tight fitting
mask to fit the face Of the firemcn when
IN dangerous places, from air tubes hang
ing nearly to the feet. The air below is
always comparatively harmless. The
tubes reach to very near the floor, and
are passed over the shoulders and sccur-
ed to the body and legs by straps. \
person thus cqHirpcd for entering an
apartment tillcI with smoke, mag inspire
through the tubes, taking tn. air from
the lowest stratum in the room, and ex-
pire through the opening at the mouth.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
PRENTICIANA.

CHARLES SUMNER says to talk about
The Constitution is treason" Certainly
'tis treason to talk about it as he does.
Ting Union is a necessity to the saliva
ton Of the Constitution, and the Constl-
tutiOn is q necessity to the sa'Vation OF
the Union.
Twelve pairs of boots, containing
kwelve bottles of whisky, were taken from
kSnsath the crinOline Of female snug
Slar nt Memphis recently, just as she was
Sassino into Dixie. There are sometimes
A. things within the broad circumfer-
enes OF crinoline. But alas, they are too
often coRtraband.
GEN. MCCLELLAN and Gen. Buell. can
waOFd to Be removed. The only question
e &.whether the country can afford to have
them removed
IL our fathers didn't intend the Consti-
tuition for war times, why didn't they
make a pair of Constitutions-onc for
~A~ and Abe Oiber for cprace,
A REBEL lady writing to TIE Nlenmond
Examiner about what she saw upon the
field near Circlevile after the battle,
says here lay bloody sword, there a
bruised pistol, and next perhaps a mus
ket with its lock shattered or lis breech
air8keW of" We. fear that her modesty
was sadly shocked if she saw many guns
or "cons Of guns" without their brtCchcS,
AN exchange asks: How does the
Presidents proclamation conflict with
the tariff? One imposes tax Oh wool
while the other makes wool free.
COLONEL Miles. fortunately for himself
was Killed at Harper's Ferry. Col. Tom
Ford, unfortunately for himself, wasn't
A SOLDIER who had lost leg in battle
was married the other day in Nashville.
We congratulate him. y single leg Is
hardly cnol5h ipr ono, ut three will an
swe: pretty well for two.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

The Physician IL often blamed for
want Of SuccsssAN when the dsappOint-
ment In the recovery OF the sick Is 20 be traced to
the administering impure medicines. Robert White
apothecary, is paying particular attention to the
compounding rhysicians' prescriptions and family
recipes, from medicines Of undoubted rurity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agent for most
Of the genilne Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

4 TRENCIANr OKDEg. .-Gcneral Milrny,
in recent order says: The General
Commanding has been repeatedly panied
to learn that q few bad men in some
Of tie regiments Of his command are
iH the habit Of abusing. beating and
otherwise maltreating III. negro anl
nulatto servants aui tcam>tvrS in his
command. lac services OF thcs: neSr"cs
and mu!attocs are necessary, and cannot
be dispensed with, withont taking the
soldiers 4r"m their legitimate duties,
which would be an injury to the service.
1t is therefore ordered. and hereby ina le
the duty OF every officer and soldier ot
his command, to Immediately shoot down
every solder or other pc son who may
becausciessiy abusing, beating. or other
wise analtreating any Of the negro or mu-
latto servants or ttgmstera in n about
his cnmnan !.
"Git away, white man, and gib dis
nigga de ro1i" We hear of no orders to
protect white mcn; but Voc unto the un-
fortunate white skin if he dare lay his
hand on the lovely darkry. 1t tappearS
that, unler Gen. Mirpy'> orders, the Of
ticers and men are to be the judge If the
offence. liza white Ie>cutS an insult from
: negro. he i iiahle 70 bc Shot doNn bv
anJ lab0litioni>t who may ch"">c to take
the part Of the da,kcy. White nru
must stand aside now when Mr. Darkey
comes along - Mary>' lie Express.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

THE CRoPs IN IowA.-The yield of
wheat in Iowa, is estimated at 20, 900, 600
bushels this year, being 1880, 600 bush
els more than the crop of 1861. There
have been 1926, 900 acres cultivated this
season in corn, which will yield $780,
900 bushels, or an excess over the crop
of last year of 16, ,OOO, 900 bushels. Oats
will reach 1000, 600 bushels; hay ], ,OOO,-
600 tons; sorghum, 1900, 600 gallons.
and potatoes, double last years quantity.
The State will be able to export this
year 175,O00 cattle and 900, 900 hogs.
The increase of sheep has been about one
third during the past year, making the
number in the State 250,OO0.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

METHODIST MIssIoNs--LARGE APPRo-
PRIATIoNs.-The general missionary com
mittees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has just closed its sessions in
New York, after making appropriations
for foreign missions to the extent of
$lS1, ,0S2. The sum of Sl2s, ,46O was ap.
propriated to domestic missions, which,
with S33, 900 for current expenses, and
S,516 towards extinguishing the debt,
makes a grand total o! $500, 900 appro.
priated for 1868. The appropriation
made last year wasa295, lat.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
PlAcerville, December 2sth, 1862.

STATISTICS show that the four leading
powers of the earth, Great Britain,
France, Prussia and the United States.
exPend s l. 900, 900, 600 annually for alcO.
hOl, tobacco and opium. That is the d.
rect expense; the indirect is much more.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

LENGTH OF OUR EXPENSES requires
four millions per day to carry on our ex-
penSts. Four million dollar bills placed
lengthwise will extend four hundred and
forty one miles. In fif'y-four days they
would extend round the globe. In one
year they would form a belt of dollar
bills about twenty inches wide, which
would extend round the entire globe of
$4,000 miles. 1t would require rail.
road train to run twelve hours per day
and at rate of thirty.six per hour, to
keep up with the line of one dollar bills
issued daily to meet the expenses of the
war.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
NOTICE.

THE underlined having concluded to leave this
L place for Virginia City b the 99d inst earnest
ly request those indebted TO them to come forward
and settle their accounts immEdist " all those
remaining unpaid At the time specified, will be left
with an attorney or collection.
All the accOu nts due to j. PRANKENTHAL and
eit with the dersgned for collection will he sim
larly dealt with. DIAS GLAUBER.
Placerville, Dec. 18th, 1853 If
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

DENOcaAHc NATIONAL HTxN-The
4" Star SpADgled Banner and 3" Hail Co.
lumbia."
NHsRO- -WoRsHRPERs NATIONAL HYNK
~" John Browns Soul Is Marching On.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

A WRITER in the Edinb urg Review es.
Inmates the prop ertY in Great Britain and
Ireland in 1853, ct twenty-nine thousand
millions Of dollars, which is about 900
to each inhabitan nt
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

THE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION meet
L at Diamond Springs, on the Second aud POurth
Saturdays OF each month, ats o'clock A. u.
All Teachers should recoect that their certificates
held good for one year only, from their date, and
should be renewed BY . re-examiDation, At the ex-
pration Of that time. No Teacher cen be legally
employed, or draw the pablo funds, certificate
cider than one year, -.
=. A. LYNDE,
suPt Public Schools far n DoFado County.
DlamNnd Springs, August ot:l, 16ea.-H
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby gwen that the undersigned
IN will apply to the Board Of Supervisors 0f "a
Dorado County, California, their meeting Ia Feb
ruary 1883, for license to keep toll bridge across
the outh Fork OF the American River, at Chill Bar,
In said county, for one year.
Chill Bar, Deee7sEs1 18Th, 's-- -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

AN unknown species Of duck has been
discovered in the Manawatu river, in
New Zealand. la size it i, equal to 4
full grown turkey, and lis wings are long
and powerful. The ground color is a
variable ash grey. beautifully marked and
spotted with white The bill is small,
broad, almost vcrmillion, and has fieShy
membrane. When disturbed it has a
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

BLAHKA-Neatly printed blank deeds. mort
gAges, declarations Of homestead, P0wers o.
alto Rey to collect telegraph dividsnda, mar.
0iice. Orders frOm distance promptly illed.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

"THoRoUGnFARE GAr."-The hole
made BY HOTatiO Seymour in the Repub-
lican majority Of lO7, ,OOO.-[CattaraUgus
Union.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
Special anu GtntraI Notices.
CITY COLLECTORS NOTICE.

I IC4GPEpAyERs viii please take notice that
IL have hxed upon SATURDAY Of each week for
the collection Of Licenses. All expected to pay
r. AA1l- UeeISH on abe 6rR sk<e<IiA3 alter r6SY
become due. J. B. HUME,
iyl2H City CoIlee.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
STOP THIEF!
$3.50 90 REWARD!

CTOLEN from the undersigned, at Bar ~
- trani's Mill, miles east of Diamond ~
Springs, on the Carson road Oh the night OrIhe lth
branded l. the LEFT hip, with several saddle
marks, spint on one fore leg, and with one white
hind foot
Also, a BLACK PONY GELDING, about 10 years
in harness.
Also, an IRoS-GRAY FILLY, about 4 years old,
and Of small size, marks or brands remembered.
will pay reward Of $25 each for the return Of
the above animals and &75 for the apprehension Of
the thief ~ il more than one, SIS toF eaOh Ais
pretended. w. BARTRAM.
Placerville, October 18th, 1s69-tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
The following is running the round of
the Paris paperS:

The following is running the round of
the Paris papers
In Brittany there lately lived an old
nobleman in absolute retirement, with
one man servant almost IS old as himself.
This recluse, who died in June last, vas
an enthusiastic archelOgist, and for a
long time had been filling his chateau
with artistic treasure Of old timeG His
heirs expecting to find owls and bats, dis
covered remarkable museum. There
were said to be no less than 1000 paint
ings, bearing good names agood collec-
ton Of arms, and-a clock of the time Of
Louis Nil. There were also found
thirty pieces of earthenware known as
that of Henry II, and of which the few
specimens remaining have been purchas.
ed for their weight in 6 ID. These artI.
c!eS, known as the service Of Henry ii,
are the ne plus ultra Of cerambic art.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

THERE are now in the Deal, Dumb and
Blind Institute, San Francisco, 4S in
mates, of when 2S are deaf mutes and
20 blind.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

A LODE of oxyde maganese has been
discovered al at Grass Valley by Germans.
The quality found there is worth about
SlOO per ton, and finds 9 ready sale.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

The McKinstry trial, now in progress
in St. Louis, i is estimated will cost the
Government 100000.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling of, Grad
icateS dandrun, and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. II has stood the test Of time,
being the original Hair Coloring, and 10 constant
ly incre asing in favor. Used by soth gentlemen
and ladies' 1t is sold by all respectable dealers,
can be procured BY them Of D. s. BARNES, PrOpri-
etor, New York. HosTRTTER, SAITH & DEAN,
Agents, San FraneiscO. Two sizes, so cents and
o.. [july4-leowlyI