davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
flnantlaI ano Commercial.
Monetary Affairs

By Telegraph New York, March Is.
The Commercial says the stock market appears
to exhibit considerable speculative strength. The
clique operations in Michigan Southern, Cleveland
& Pitsburg and Reading. are strongly supported,
and the majority Of stocks are higher.
Government stocks are generally active, but
decidedly firm.
Money is abundant, and the banks lending
at per cent on call but private firms find it diff
cult to obtain over per cent.
Discounts are shade easier. Prime paper is
quoted at 7Qg7i per cent, but there is tendency
toward 81 for very choice names.
Gold rather more excited. There is fair Gus
tom demand, and some are buying to cover short
sales.
Foreign exchange dull, and leading drawers ask
1888 for sixty days sterling, but sell -los4
being the price of buyers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

The Cincinnati Gazette Of Saturday last con-
tains the following:
There continues to be an unwillingness to buy
goods of any kind at present, and the consumptive
demand, whatever it is is drawing upon stocks
The break down in goods occurred at q fasorabSe
time for Western merch ants, especially regards
dry goods. A year ago spring stocks had been
fully bought when the decline occurred and the
losses wereeonsequently widely distributed, manu-
facturers and importers suffering much less than
jobbers.
The Philadelphia Inquirer on the same subject,
has the following:
From the fair prospect Of the financial horizon,
no fears Of financial storm need be entertained.
Business is dull, and the spring trade not what
was expected, say the Jeremians. And tbs he
cause buyers holding off. and waiting for
prices to lower. Very prudent the part Of the
dealers, though il may initiate against the in
terests of the importers who have large stocks of
goods on hand, which must be ultimately sold at a
loss. We regret this exceedingly. The importers
who injudciousy purchased heavy invoices FIR
gold last fall, have the sympathy of well -wisher
of bis country, an idea prevails that the exees-
sive importation of 1855. produced the panic of
1887. But because imported fabrics are being sold
at a sacrifice under the hammer, all business is TO
come to grief, IL not at all likely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

BY Telegraph NV YoKx. M.r,h,s
Money-Ea-y at 5@ G cent
Sterling Exchanged Dull at losSIos2s
6old-Frm, opened at 1871, advancing 1919 ss,,,n.
ing to 1907, and elosinx at l3lx
freighs TO Liverpool quiet and unchanged
Government stocks with ut decided change
U IS Of 20 Coupons Of 81 les1S; do Of %. ,oes<
U $ Sc of l0-4o Coupons eoyk
U 8 es of'sl Coupons, reg Ieas4
Treasury Notes 1905 Ist series loe
a-So', I'd series, QS1z
Los, third series, 1915
! ! ear Certificates new issue. o.
go hes's' Mo S. e, Ga cers 2s5<; Canton
sos atlantic NJ ss coils kyo e2l<; Reading 1908.
ssss fha .as Nwa7h.; dopsa "A. T, iedo 1o7. R
w. y, c "A SIS; Mil AP du ol.,pde7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16


M. A JsPe&sJ. Of CeataliA sNAS was up
pointed BY the Executive Committee Of the Illinois
State Agricultural Society to collect statistics in
relation 70 The cotton caltuse Of Gouehera Illinois,
has just made his report, from which We CLEAN the
following interesting statistss giving tho number
of aeres plaufed In cotton, and number 81 bales
raised in the following named counties in 1865:
Jefferson county, ABS acres, $40 bales; Perry
county, 6s1 acres, $50 bales; Jackson county
$3.50 acres, 1876 bales; Williamson county, I,6is
acres, 1000 bales; Union county, ZOO acres, ASS
bales; Johnson county, ], see acres 500 bales
Massac county, 72S acres, go bales; Pulaski
county, 127 acres, 200 bales Alexander. county
$40 acres, 30 bales; Pope county, $50 acres, 100
bales; Hardin county, As acres, 80 bales; Galatir
county, 300 acres, ECO bales; Franklin county, 81:
acres, 352 bales.
The average yield per acre is triae over SOL
pounds. This is an estimate made from cotton il
the seed but it takes from 81 to 81 in the seed
make one pound in lint. The average weight o
bales is from $50 to 375 pounds.
The report shows the culture of cotton in tn
southern counties of the State to be more pro6tabl
to producers than that of wheat or corn. tsti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

VINO struck Billy Patterson We
haven't the remotest hope of its ever being
known. Such knotty questions will be con-
stantly recurring to puzzle individuals of an
inquiring turn Of mind. If Mrs. Grundy had
no nscrutable matrimonial and social mys-
teries TO employ her rare boring capabilities
she would die of stagnation and sheer ennui,
Hence, after all, those strange occurrences
that beget interrogation and exclamation
points are Godsends to an inquisitive human
ity. Have you heard2 ~ wonder -
IL declare - You don't say 2" Aston
ishing " Could any we'll regulated commu.
nifty get along without those stereotyped
phrases Of gossipy delight and newsmongers'
tnumphs? What never failing source of
qualification q real visible, scarey, intangible,
unfathonable and shadowy ghost is in any
neighborhood-on that dresses in white.
and glides softly. and appears in the witches
hour" and has cold hollow eyes, and disap-
pears from an inaccessible corner of ROOM
Why the merest imitation Of ghost was a
nine days wonder in our own excellent and
staid municipality What but that could have
gotten SO many Of our citizens, masculine
and feminine, out at the noon of night to
watch house top, and people shrouded
moonbeams with fancifu creations?
Lest our readers all do not understand fully
the report to which Judge loves name is
signed, and which We publish elsewhere, we
will make this further statement: Upon
christmas day there was an alarm offre, and
II was found that clothes press and contents
III the dwelling house of Mr.. Peck, had by
some mysterious process caught fire and were
burned Several days ago there was another
alarm AT the same house, and the same closet
Wh'cn had been repaisd and reftted, was
burned as before, and how the fire ORIGINATED
was mystery. Within few hours of,ar ,h;s
second hire was extnguished, bed in an aa.
joining room was discovered to be hurr;nc
DIR. and Mrs. Peck were absent from tho 49,
at this last occurrence. The inquiry made nv
the committee was for the purpose of discoy.
erng IT possible some clue to the origin of tho
hre, and was addressed to the sole known oc.
cupants of the house at the time Of the sres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
Boots and shoes.

NEW YORK, March-13.
In the Boot and Shoe trade there is fair de-
mand from the South. and the bulk of the bust
ness is still doing with this section. The West
not buying to any great extent yet, and the
market generally may be called rather quiet
There has been a further decline in prices and
the tendency is rather toward lower rates. The
manufacturers have a good stock Of goods on
hand, and are not producing very freely at
present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the same sub
has the following
n HARDWARE

NEW \ DIRK, March IL.
American Hardware, with few exceptions, firm,
with tendency toward higher prices, Manufae-
turers are working full time, and have been ena-
bed to clear up their orders to some extent. The
supply of goods suited TO the Southern trade is
light, and many articles entirely out of mar
ket The Nail market remains dull, and prices
declined &c Sc SOFAS 10. Pennsylvania Nails are
coming into active competition with the New
England article. This has tendency to bring
down prices, but holders yield slowly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
Tho Peaches net Killed in Southern
Illinois.

Do QUoIS, Ill, March T..
To the Editor Of the Chicago Evening Journal:
l noticed in your last issue, reports from several
peach growing sections, stating that the peach
buds were killed, and an entire failure was aptiei-
pated. | take the liberty state that a, present
all the orchards round Du Quoin show live buds
enough for full crop. Some varieties show but
very few dead buds. Other fruits uninjurcd
Moses C. WIyTFRs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
conneetieut Mutual Lif. Insurance Co

We clip tn. following fr,m the New York Indepss.
dent ofseps 18th:
sThis Company organized in ls4s on the mrfrsl
syxte o. With the well bDown advantage Of frrntshHR
insurance. its actual cost In thr Anonu' Of it, trs
pess IL the largest life Insurance company 10 tie
country and With the exception OF one o. ruiau ccE
pany largest In the world fs accumulated capital
Is neatly 81 900 II has paid since fts oresnzacn
over s. eco the families and editors Of d. ceased
members and refunded - 900 900 70 poliey
holders ia dividends o. plus premium Its present.
surplus g. over s30e 600 from which the annual dYi
dend will be dec AIRED u let OF Fec. Text The nanber
Of policies issued during The 5S3 Its sul nal
income 10 - ooo 600 pet ytsr its receipts inter
est alone being half million, which mort thss
paid the year ending lot November last
FROM these CURES notion be obtained Of the
immense busDess by the COMPANY and Of the ad-
vsutages offered 10 insurers Fuiier particulars viii be
fou I'd In an advertisement in another 6olnmr. o. the
advantages life il ia scarcely necessary 70
"a anythiag al this day Lori ChHnceor Lyndhursf's
remark that no with dependent fsrilS Il free
from ryocc II HE hfe is insured is not too -trong
The duty Of being ADMITTED he pert thing
to ind ssfe and cheap company; and The Connecticut
Mutu-l IL both
HB rEs is the Agshtfor this popular Company
In this city. octo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
Another rmpert.n. R.venu. Report.

The report of the United States Revenue Com
mission in regard to the relations Of foreign trade
to domestic industry and internal revenue. was
sent into Congress Wednesday by the Secretary Of
the Treasury. 1t gives, among other matters
review of the rapid progress WEIGH has been made
here IN manufacturing enterprises, showing the
tendency westward of the wealth of the country
and taking ground in favor Of a liberal policy on
the part of employers in regard to the compensa-
ton of mechanics and laborers. Specific duties on
imports is enumerated, and schedule Of proposed
changes of duties and provisions in the tariff ac-
companies the report, which 10 commended TO the
consideration Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and
of Congress as indicating in some degree what the
present condition of the Treasury, foreign trade,
revenue and the financial position of the country
seem 10 demand. The report concludes as follows:
1.-The indications, however, are very strong that
prompt action IN Congress may be required for the
relief of the country before any revision Of the
tariff can be effected. The great temptation to
send goods 10 this country, and the great move
ment in that direction already commenced, has
attracted attention abroad, and given us full no
tiee that if this movement should continue it ma
become not only expedient but necessary, to in
tcrpose special temporary legislation to cheek
movements which, however beneficial TO those who
devised and carrying them out, cannot but
bring injury to our working classes and heavy los.
upon the revenue"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

JUDGE W. ". HAMILTON, OF Dubuque
county; died of consumption last Thursday.
Judge d. was one ofthe oldest citizens of tba
State was a prominent lawyer: has held i'm.
portant pablo Offices in the State. and wos a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor nm tbs
Benton ticket last'fall. He was an anr;ob.
citizen, and much loved by all who knew hin; r n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

COUNTERFEIT PosTAL CURRENcY-Counterfeit
hfty cent stamps of the new issue with the por-
'ralt OF General SPINNER bare made their appear
anee but may be detected by the eoarseness OF the
engraving. The late eases Of counterfeiting which
the United States detectives have worked u,''
have been so bungled to enable the criminals to
escape punishment, and these circumstances
probably make the couuterfeiters bold in their
operations $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
Liverp~sl Market per steamer Africa.

LIv RPooL, March 4.
oo''on-asrkot quiet but steady. les the Sd of
VoV' i-ss, Of which 5000 Spectator. aud
rterS
as'aus dull but steady. Provisions active With
'upwardssndeucy
'u.s 'of money se5s1s7. sos 7o16a7oN II,r
~''' S'Ss.~A sAAfss ss3<01s7S Erie sharss IS @ssK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

COLONEL GEeRGE DUFFIELD, of Bloomfield,
was stopping yesterday at the Deming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

The New York Times of Monday last saks
IN! me import entries Tor the past week. including
the dry goods return in our last paper. smonn, -
Ss,4so,905 against the total entries Of 81 7e5 ga
same week last year. The export clearapces of
domestic produce amount TO $6,S03s3l, against
s3,637, 542 same week last year. The export Of
specie amounts to S556,2s4, against s20,ol5 same
s se last year The customs for the week are
f,4oz. The receipts of cotton. coastwise and
by railroad, are l0,455 bales. The number IF
o1I passengers arrived during the week, is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
FARM FOR SALE.

C,ITUATED one and halt miles nom
Sc,ot n Ice eoasty va, cont iaas lsr #cres, ~its
Ar.t-T.tr II provenent-; huel fee hnu* t~nk Bs y,
~ ~ f'a ,,usr huiIatngs Al~u, la 80 nit frees
s, - varieties Of dh.rtnt fruits Plen'y III
- ,;,rr tani good and perfect title. viii ell all
- ,he, nr In wa n three lots 0ne tract 81 sores
a mail housn, 81 acres ~ spesdi tiHb+r
Railroad TIL latter N pay to any person aonl fhs
49,, clear Of all ~ reili ord wagon and
barrel stuff VIII give time on part OF the pm chase
,cn@y Call aud see bargain e c. PYLE,
Sseb1-AAw6 On As plsss. n.st Of Orctens
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
MICHIGAN Peach CRop. -Tho UaI.r-,

EACH oRep.-The Kalamazoo Tee.
graph says:
nrors is r, feared that the peach crop will AMIN
past winter having killed the huJs severity OF the
matter OF serious consideration with 'acl ~ is
aoout here whether they win not give ,e falsers
ge.ner tue effort to raise peaches, SO li,ts aito
II mere 10 be placed upon the chances of ance
Harder sorts might be more successful. psrha
aus the seasons have changed SO greatly within
800 ,nas y IS extremely probematical if apS
dure our severe winters, en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

The days of the ground hog being about
fulfilled. and after his six weeks retirement
and hibernation, that porcine quadruped being
ready to reappear on the surface, dame Ma
ture put on a wonderfully bright face yester.
day afternoon and March became respectable.
We cannot forecast what day may bring
forth, but that speck of bright sky and genial
sunshine coming in between the days of cloud
Just preceding. and the unknown days before
us that in their time shall become the present,
makes US wonderfully eager to see spring
come, with the good cheer that is hers, and
put henceforth months of spring, summer and
autumn between this morning and any more
Of winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

THIS Sucker State passed up yesterday
morning making her entry upon the trade.
Her officers hope to reach Davenport speedily,
and continue the regular trips henceforth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

Ara meeting of the Keoknk Firemen's
Association, on tho 18th, it was resolved that
the thanks of the Association be rendered
the Iowa State Insurance Company, for
very liberal donation through the hands of
their gentlemanly Secretary, Mr.. Howard
Tucker Also Mr.. II. B. Ten-Eyck, the
gentlemanly Insurance Agent of this city, for
very liberia! personal donation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
The New Cotton Crop.

In the March number Of DeBow's Review, the
editor, who has just completed tour through the
Cotton States, estimates the next cotton crop at
not more than one million five hundred thousand
bales He adds:
These figures are not likely to he increased by
anything that as now to happen, and may be
greatly reduced by the Ignorance, neglect deser-
ton of the laboriug forces, which, judging from
tie experience of all other countries is more likely
to occur than not, and reduce the crop to mil
lion one million two hundred thousand bales.
No account is taken in the calculation, Of the
application n white labor to cotton, beyond wha,
was applied 10 ii before the The extensive
mortality Of the has made bite labor at the
South very scarce, and far il ia absorbed in the
necessary pursuits Of mechanic arts and trade
which have been furnishing most lucrative en-
ployment. The wear and tear, and tfrightfu
destruction caused by the war, opened other chan
nels of employment besides agriculture. The in
crease of white labor at the South, far tbs
next crop is concerned. from immigration, is toe
trifing to be taken into account The aggregate
number Of laborers introduced is insignificant. and
so far is largely absorbed in the cities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

GREAT BARGAINS of new and choice goods
from auction sales, at Bostwick Il Co.'S.
mari T-Gt-fri-sun-wed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

The Republicans CARRIED the State election
IN New Hampshire on Tuesday, by tri
umphant majority. Governor Smyth, Repub
hcan, has over five thousand majority, and
both branches of the Legislature are largely
Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

GES. HEDRIcK, of Ottumwa, is in the city,
stopping at the Deming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

WERE glad to receive, yesterday, a call
from our friend Wallace who has Just returned
home from Dixie in good health and spirits
He halls from jackson, Mississippi, and has
been several months among the reco nstruc-
ted. Jackson is being again built up, and its
business resuming. The latter was chiefly
carried on by Northern men directly follow
ing the close of the war, but it is passing
again into the hands of the Southern traders,
the people restricting as far as possible their
patronage to the latter. There is scarcely
of labor il Mississippi. The freedmen for
the most part are industrious, but Jealous of
their rights, and understanding the situation
more fully than they usually receive credit
for. The relations, however, between the
freedmen and their employers are generally
satisfactory Many of the late rebels would
again resort to arms if certain that the Union
could be destroyed, but they assume that
there is no hope of that at present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

NEW YoRK, Msrch15.
The following the prices of Mining Stocks at the
Board In Boston te&ay
Copper Falls 9H, franklin 3s< Hancock 1s5S: Isle
Royal l25s MAsnsssts715; Quincy 49, Bay State So;
Boston Water Rowsr 25l&.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
KEoKuK. Iowa, March II, 1866.

KEoKuK, Iowa, March ID, 1866.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-On Wednes-
day, the 7th instant, Captain Peck and his
wife being out of the city, their dwelling was
found to be on fire about 10 o'clock A. NJ, in
two different rooms in the upper story. The
same was extiuguisbed, but leaving the origin
of the fire the subject of doubt and much
speculation A committee, composed Of
Messrs Lowe, Bridgeman and Bower, were
selected to investigate the cause thereof
They visited the premises-examined sepa-
rately and under oath, Miss Mary Bond,
Mollie Oliver and Louisa Flomer, employees,
who were in and had charge of the house at
the time. They also heard statements and
explanations of other parties. and concur in
the conclusion, after an extended and careful
examination, that nothing was developed to
lead them to suspect that either one Of the
above named girls were guilty of causing the
FIRE, or indeed any one else that can be
named. The occurrence is mystery, which
time alone, in their opinion, can or will un-
ravel.
By order of the Committee.
r. Z. LOWE, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

WANTED TO RExT.-A small house OF two
or three rooms. No children. Apply to A.
A. Sumner, at P. J. Tallon's store, No. 10,
Main street. ot-eou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

pvnssr AND swxsrsss COP Lavsx On ID The
world manufactured from fresh sslssted Livers on
the sea coast. This OH is characterized BY sweet
ness and purity peculiar to it alone. Its reputation
is so great that it takes the lead of other ola and
is universally prescribed BY physician Remem-
Der to ask for Hazard b Gaswelfs Cod Liver OIL
CAswELL, MACK CO., New York,
ais Sole Manufacturers.
Just received and for sale by Wilkinson, Bart
lett 4 Co. feb25d6 w. survived -fri-eow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

The amount OF business done by the rp;no;.
Central Railroad for February last .ne limos al
being SIG, g45 less than the same month -
Tae land sales for the same month wss s1oa s 300
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

The packet Resolute was expected at this
mort ON her down trip last evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16
CITY NEWS.

BILLS OF LADrSG, in large or small guam
titles, for sale at this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

TOR SALE-Forty acres land within four
i miles Of E-skuk = @cr uLd-t ieu"e ard u
high ,tate Of tuAi,AtH5n. ing lotion land-bsi nce
tinlser vita .oal catulaed for grace nd Z sr
frt,,s In the pa q is frame hsse contRiting
four r. ons good cist. m plat stable sud uthr tut
building. together xi.h uraIy All kn 3 Il bearing ut
.h,ni b.rt e and thu p-- Neiuss Ally
lalro ID Hprei-s tsfs ctaDce f'r tUgaia- Iile
,nrha ii b TEN-ETcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

INSURANCE ON Dwelling Houses and
Houssl Furniture be Nc. ,e6 IN the 4tna m
sayancs Cmpany o. Hartford Honss fHsranos CtEpeny,
New 10 AID other r-%pohrI e stock eempsn .,
one 10 ave year rates gng from 10 &c ~
mr. cent on the $40 for the ~bo ii~ e, or -
Cd a. other responsible company For reiisNe
innrstfon on Iusurnpee cal on the underlined be
c-n give unit, than lie found ~ an th
axess 10 thi. section tdeczsl ItN-EfCh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

JrsT received, at Bostwick Il CO., a large
and choice lot of black silks in gros grain and
gros du rhine. Also a few new and very ele-
CANT styles Of silk poplins, which we offer to
our customers at prices that cannot fail to
give satisfaction. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

EOR SALE-The brick cottage dwelling
IL hons NOS occupied ty xtan wtth iu TOT, iarAs
frame barn haass ceslAr and situated ~
good neigh boxhooA on Fabklin str-.t, ar Ninth
Price s. Ito sid IN feS days Title % OF no sale
knqnirr Of mthl0l IL IhA-fflh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

NOR SALE-A one story frame dwelling
hou.e COZ I il ing s or rvutns large f.. sfn,
etern cellsr a other isl rovemn with f1il tot-
.tnst, Bank be Pr-t aud s., end street
Price 1900 and eomm ssions. TIL goo4 knqTirs q
chic II II VIM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-16

RFNoyM~-Miss A. King has removed her
stock Of Millinery Goods, to the elegant and
capacious store room, No. 80 Kibournes
Block, three doors from Second Street,
where she will be pleased to see her numer-
GUS customers, and wait upon all wanting any
thing in her line, and would respectfully ask
for continuance Of the patronage heretofore
extended to her bv the public. 2t.