davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08
POETRY,
KA-TyDID.

KA-TyDID.
BY HAROLD.
Katy did-what did Katy do ?
She kissed me kiss that thrilled me through
Out In the light
OF the stars at night
The stars, that winked and bhnked o. tne
Among the flowers
the summer hours,
And the perfumed air Of the leafy bowers
Katy did
And then she hid
Her eye meath tho veil of lie fringed nd,
She did, she did,
Katy did.
Katy did-and what did sho DO?
She vowed me vow, and she kept 1t, too;
She said for life
She won be my wife,
That never between us should come any strife I;
That for veal or woe
To the priest she wo0ld 20,
And on me her lore and Faith would bestow-
Katy did
And then she hid
Her eye meath the veil of its fringed lid.
She did, she did,
Katy did.
Katy did-what did she do?
She brought q bird TO my wandering view
A Lovely girl,
With golden curl,
And a heart as pure ~ the purest pearl;
And the little mink.
With her winks and kinks,
is the merriest maid in the world methinks-
Katy did,
Her eye, half hid.
Pseped forth from the vel Of its fringed lid,
She did. she did,
Katy did.
Katy did-what did she do?
She gave me- you'll laugh, but I'll tell you
true)-
bouncing boy
To be my joy.
To bother my pate and my heart employ;
And the little rogue
Is much in vogue
About our house. with his lisping brogue,
/ couldn't 70 bill
What Katy did.
As her eye peeped forth through the fringe OF
its lid
What Katy did
l couldn't forbid.
Katy did-wel. VIII at more did she doY
Why, whenever my spirits became very blue,
She laughed in glee
My sorrow to see,
And she kissed away my misery,
All, the merry dame
1t would be great shame
If in word or thought could Katy blame.
Katy did. Katy did,
Her eye, half hid,
Is peeping now through the fringe Of its lid.
Katy did. Katy did.
Sweet Katy did.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

Seventh Prize. The franklin Female In
shtute az Holly Springs, Miss, a handsome
and well constructed school building, most
eliribly located. This is ver,5 desirable prop
eTty. Valued at 5000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO
pience Of the business community, and having
increased facilities for the Transportation of
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT we respect
fully solicit the continuance Of an increase Of
public patronage.
BS- Orders for the removal Of Freight to or
from any part Of the city, will receive prompt
attention.
pS- 0mnibuses will call at any part Of the
city for Passengers leaving by any of the Rail-
road lines. II directions are lett at ~ Jefferson
street. or any one Of the Railroad offices.
re- Omnibuses will be let for Excursion Par
ties. or for Funerals. by application at tho
Company's Office, 10 Jefferson street.
JOHN II. JONES. Superintendent.
f. p. RONTATNE. AGENT. 2O97
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

THE FIRST DRAWING, WHICH TOOK
Il place on the 18th instant, was attended
with unusual success. when it is remembered
that but few weeks elapsed from the ipcep-
ton o. the enterprise to that event $E, ono
worth of tickets having been sold, like
amount of property was drawn fer, under the
supervision of gentlemen selected by the ticket
holders present. The utmost liprmony and
good feeling pervaded those pI esent, ande as
will be seen from the subjoineG, certificate Of
the Managers, the affair was conducted to q
close in most gratifying and satisfactory man
ner:
HERYAEDo, MISS. June Is, 1867.
We hereby certify that the above report of
the first drawing of the Southern Asylum is
correct, and that the proceedings were cbarac-
teriEed by spirit of fairness and business un-
surpassed by any drawing of which we have
any knowledge. The Managers of the Compa-
ny placed the tickets and wheels under our
sole management and co ntrol.
ISignndl
J. B Morgan,
Robert TerApie,
v. A. Me .Tiwethen ,,..;....
w. w. CT .mpton, COMMITTEE
NJ. Mage eeney,
Jehn Ainslie,
j. NJ. HALL, Clerk.
The prizes draHn on this occ aston numbered
forty-seven, and comprised 10 Is in the vicinity
of Memphis, Tenn, COrinth, Miss, and Her
nando, Miss. deeds 10 which have been made
to the lucky tlcket-holders. For this. the sec
ond uraWlng, however, We are able to offer our
patrons stu more attractive inducements TO
interest themselves in our scheme. From a
Lengthy list of property, much Of which has
already been advertised, we select our
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08
TICKETS 50 EAOH.

May be had Of Or ordered lhrousTsny Of The
Cqmnauys agents, "a n Central AEcncy'
Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col james Strain, Her
nando, Mis-.
stockholders. Director. md OGcss Of the
Company are prohibitef from rurchasinf OF
holdinF tickets in any q he drnwinfs- The
Company Is simply the media for the purchase
ami the reneral puhlir
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08
THE DIES ARC
THE DIES ARC
w EEKLY CRESCENT,
- PUBLISHED by
w. =. u UR NETT.
II
Des Arc, Prairie County, Arkansas.

T'HE PROPRIETOR WOULD SAY TO THE
L Merchants Of Memphis, that the CRFscEST
is an excellent advertising medium. and has a
side circulation in a section Of country at
rades Ia gely with Memphis. They will dis
play sound judgment and consult their pecuni-
Ery interest, By giving publicity 10 their husi-
ness IN is columns. Theimmense trade Of the
White River Valley is worthy Of being fought
after.
B. 7, COULTER is authorised Agent for the
city Of Mcmphis IT-u5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

ga The Company Is now prepared to Issue
Policies in all the various forms of Life Insu-
rance. and respectfully solicit public patron
age. 5-33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08
HARDWICK HOUSE,
lie. HARDWICK, PrOp'r,
SITUATED ON ADAMS ST., BET. SECOND & THIRD,
Nos. 81, CD and 60.

THIS POPULAR HOUSE HAVING BEEN
Il newly remodeled and arranged, is now in
most successful operation. Its location being
central and convenient 70 business and 10 rail-
roads and other points Of travel. makes Il n de-
sirable stopping place for all visiting the city.
COUNTRY NERO ANTS and FARMERS
will ind 1t 70 their advantage 70 stop at this
House.
Transient Fare Reduced from s. to 50 50 per
day.
Monthly Day Board, $50 90.
1875 L. c. HARDWICK. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

Eighth Prize. Lot No S IN Hays subdi-
vision. Memphis; si1e 1q2 $50 feet. A beau
ifui building lot. Valued 4 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

Tenth Prize. COTTAGE resi- donce. Eve rooms;
lot ~ BY 10 feet. on ilorl md avenue. near
Memphis and Charleston rail road. near corro-
ration line. Valued 90 SLOW.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-08

Ninth Prize. Sevsnty-fve and . half acres
Of woodland near Raleigh. Shelby county.
This i very desirable and s n excellent prize.
Valued at $1,000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
FEMiLE COLLEGE
AT CHARLOTTE. Nc

REv. A. G. STACY, A. NJ, President,
Assisted By accomplished Instructors in all the De-
partments
The buildings and grounds known the N G
Military Institute, located in Charlotte having been
secured for a term of years for the purpose Of a
Female College, the Institution will be opened as
such January 29th 1867
The FIRST School year will be Of irregular dura-
ton. 1t will comprise one long Session of Twenty
six weeks.
This Session, scholastic year, will be divided
into two Terms of Thirteen weeks, each.
Rates per Term, payable in adoanee lntu currency
Of the United States:
Board with Erbts $50 90
Tuition-CoiIegiate Department, l6 SO
Tuition--Primary Department, Sll 90 to l3 90
Music Piano O Guitar, 80 Lessons, $50 90
Latin, Greek, French, German, etc, each, 90
Painting Drawing, Embroidery, etc, at fair rates.
Pupils will furnish sheets, pillow cases, towels,
table napkins, and counerpane.
The standard of Scholarship will be high, and the
instruction thorough.
The building is egbly situated with more than
twenty of land attached, the premises being
delightfully."- adorned with native oaks. Ample
of exercise and recreation will be thus af
forded. For Circular apply to
A. G. STACY,
Dec II, 1866 Charlotte, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
DRUNKENNESS AMONG FEMALES
-#~ OF NEW YORK.

from tae N. I. Metropolitan Record.
Oae of the werst indications We have yet had
OF public decentralization was exhibited in the
streets of our metropolis the day after New
Years. The vice OF intoxication has heretofore
been almost wholly monopolized by the men;
Dnf hereafter there is, it would appear, to be
less difference between the sexes 10 this partic-
uiar, and the consumption Of spirituous liquors
mas received a new impulse from an entirely
unexpected source For some time past there
hsve been mysterious hints that social morality
was at very !ow ebb, and certain features in
the style of dress were severely criticized in some
the watchword now id everything except prin-
eipls and virtue, the evils denounced have con-
tnued to grow apace, and in some repects We
have already surpassed the most notorious cities
of the Old World. 1t is not, We believe, the
task Of the Journalists to deal with these loath.
some subjects 10 their details, and it is to be
regretted that some of the papers do so; but
such as force themselves on the public attention
cannot be passed over in silence. Of such a
character is the painful exhibition that took
place in New York on the Gay referred to, when
women of otherwise respectable appearance lit
orally reeled through the public thoroughfares
as they proceeded from house to house making
their new years calls. Had there been few
isolated cases of the kind the matter might have
been passed over without remark, but it was too
general to permit it to remain unnoticed. In
some instances the intoxicated persons were not
more than sixteen years old, and the sight pre-
seoted was disgusting in tho extreme. What
homes these unfortunate creatures represent,
where licentious Indulgence usurps the place of
parental authority, and the old and the young
are alike stepped in vice and crime.
It is sad reflection that the greatest license
prevails in society, and men and women fling off
the restraints imposed by general respect and
public opinion. The liberty to do right is su-
perseded by uorestrained license, and the good
and the virtuous long for the day when men
shall recognize the principle of authority in the
moral as we'll as in the political world. How
ever much people may differ as to the cause of
this decentralization, there is no controversy in
regard to the character fits effects the rising
generation. Here in New York, if What We
hear be true, the prolific source of many social
and moral evils is to be found in our public
schools, those much vaunted institutions which
were to give us race Of beings superior to any
that had yet been seen on earth. But we must
confess We do not care to speak of what We have
been told 10 this particular, and will content
ourselves with the expression of the hope that
the people will one day take the question of the
education of their children out Of the hands of
politicians into their own. We would warn
them that there is no time to be lost if they
would check the evil before it is too late
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
THE TRUTH.

We are now receiving a Stock of all kinds o.
Goods, and in addition large Stock will
be receiving goods all this week. W will have one
of the most complete Stocks of Goods to be found
in Charlotte, 10 wit:
Dress &c ods, Delains, all Wool Delains,
Calicoes, Bleached Domestics,
Cotton Flannel, Wool Flannel,
Silks black and colored; Ladies' Cuffs,
Collars Hair Coils, Head Netts, Hoop Skirts,
Corsetts, Kid Gloves Merino Gloves,
Thread Silk Gloves, Shawls and Cloaks,
Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes
ROCK ISLAND GOODS, large Stock,
Hardware, Corn Shelters, Mill Saws,
Wood and Hand Saws, Axes, Files, Iron,
Nails, Brads Brace and Bits, Angurs,
Every thing almost from Needle to the heaviest
hardware.
Call and examine Stock. We Mecklen-
burg Boys, and will give you to understand that we
will sell, and don't intend TO be out by any
Come, save your money and invest it where it will
do yon some good. Give us a fair show We thank
our friends for what they have done for US, and ask
them to continue.
GROCERIES Of all kinds except Whiskey.
DARRINGER, WOLFE l. co.
Dec 10, 1896.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
CANDY ADULTERATIONS.

Our new health espionage is bringing to light
some queer things. The common candies and
confectioneries Of commerce are not altogether
toothsome nor wholesome, if recent investiga-
tions are to be believed.
The adulteration Of sugar candies and spices
is a trade largely and regularly carried on in
this city. Instead of plaster, which till lately
entered so largely into the manufacture of con-
fectionery, in place of sugar, a new article has
been discovered called terra dtda, or white
earth. 1t comes from Ireland, and costs by the
barrel one aud half cents per pound while loaf
sugar costs about seventeen cents The bodies
of candies, the coating of almonds and lozeuges
are made from this earthly material. 1t is
whiter than plaster, and is very much used in
the adulteration of -four used in this market
A glue paint and oil manufacturer of New York
has sent round bis annual circular, which | have
seen, to the principal confectioners, calling at
tention to the fresh arrival of this white earth.
I have seen an ounce Of lozenges dissolved in
water. in which two-thirds of an ounce was Of
terra alba, and not particle of sugar in the
lot. .... ....e - .-- = -.
The common method of favo.ing candies, al
monds. sugar plums, ETC., is with deleteIious
substances. The pine apple favor, the banana
aud the peach are made from fusel oils, which
are very poisonous. Bitter almond favor Is
made from prussic acid unadulterated. Pine
apple favor is obtained from rotten cheese, very
rotten, and nitric acid. 49, -
Gum arabic for pure gum drops is costly.
An article has been invented of the most beau
rful appearance, that is used Instead of the gun.
1t is very cheap aud very poisonous. =
To pure candy, cochiDeal Is used to color red,
and saffron for the yellow. But in the common
candies, poisonous coloring is put, the same that
is used to color wines and liquors: One of the
most common is "carlot," into which arsenic
largely enters. A few grains of the substance
will color cssk of wine. Licorice drops for
the "trade" are made Of poor brown sugar, blue
and lampblack, favored with licoriee. And for
the western trade much of this vile stuff is
packed and sent west to be put up 10 boxes to
suit the market, of which from seventy five TO
ninety per cent is terra afba. This material
enters largely into the common chocolate ADD
spices Much of the cream of tartar used for
bread is made of terra alba aod tartarlc acld-
Boston Journal. 80
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
RHMoVED.

We take this method of informing our friends and
the public, that we have moved to the large and
commodious Store Room formerly occupied by
kAHNWEILER BRO, where will continue to
carry on the General Mercantile Business in all its
varous branches and would respectfully call aten-
ton variety and styles of Goods, unsurpassed
By any other House in the State, which we offer at
exceedingly low prices.
CLoAKS! CLCAKS
French black and coored Cloth Sacqnes, Basques
and Circulars, Silk Sacques and Basques
RICH DRESS GOODS. .... -..
We have in store one of the largest Stocks
of fine Dress Goods ever offered in Charlotte. Our
Stock consists in part of all Wool DeLaines, En-
press Cloths, Popins, Popnettes, Alpaccas, Lus-
tres, together with general assortment of all the
low priced Domes,ics, DeLaines, Prints, &c &c.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Best Kid Gloves in all colors, Ladies' feeced
lined Silk, LiSle, Bur and Woolen Gloves, Me-ino
Gloves Superior English Hosiery for Ladies' and
Misses all of which equal to any ever offered in
this city ..
WHITE GOODS
OF every description Table Cloths and Table Lin
nen, Towels, Toweling, Knapkins, &C., &C.
..sa- CLOTHING
OF every description. Frotk and Sack Coats Cassi
mere Suits, Coats, Pants and Vests, and complete
line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
enormously low prices at Wholesale and Retail.
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS rs-
OF every description received every week, aud sold
at prices warranted to prove satisfactory TO pur-
chasers. We take great pleasure in showing our
Goods to those who will favor with call
A. WE'LL CO.,
hahnweiler L Bros Old Stand, Trade ST.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

Too OLD TO BE TRIFLED WIrH.-Au old
| army surgeon, Who was very fond of joke if
not perpetrated at his Own expense, was one day
at mess after the decanter had performed sun.
dry perambulations of the table, when brave
and accomplished officer, and great wag, re-
marked to the doctor who bad been some hat
severe in his remarks on the literary deicien.
| cies of some of the officers:
"Doctor are you acquainted With Captain G?''
Eyes, know him well," replied the doctor,
"but what of him?" "Nothing in particular =
replied the officer, 81 bave just received letter
from him, and I'll wager you dozen Of old
port that you cant guess in FIVE guesses how he
spells cat" "Done," said the doctor, "it's q
wager" "well commence guessing" said the
officer "K-a-dou-bie t." "No" "K-at-e?'
"No, try agsin." "C.a-te7" No, you have
missed it again" "Well, then, returned the
doctor, "C-a doublet." No, that's not the way;
try it sgsin-it's your last guess" "C-a g h-t'
"No," said the wag, 'thsts not the way; you
have lost the wager" "Well," said the doctor,
With much petulancs of manner, how does be
spell it ?" "Why, he spells it c-a-t," replied
the wag, With the utmost gravity amid the roars
Of the mess, and almost choking With rage, the
doctor sprang to his fee. exclaiuing: Gentle.
men, am too old to be trifed with 10 this
maunerw #1- a..r.- -a sgr->.. ..i d. .-'. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

A LION IN HIS OLD AGE When young
lion reaches the age Of two years he is able 70
strangle or pull down horse or sn or; and 90
he continues to grow and increase 10 strength
until he reaches bis eighth year, and his tsions,
teeth and mind are perfect, and he grows 90
more. For twenty years after he arrives Mt ma
turity bis fangs and his talons show no signs Of
decay; but after that be gradually becomes
feeble, bis teeth fail him, and he grows "cub.
bisb." He is no longer a match for the trsnen-
dous buffalo; he is overmatched essn by the
peaceful OK, SO he prowis around the cattle
krawls, apd snatches lamb or kid just n he
did when be set out with his parents, nearly
thirty years before. A woman or child st
night shares the same fate. His strength aud
sight now decline more and more, till the mighty
lion grows lean and msogy, and crawls abont
from place to place, eating any ofei be can pick
mp, and despising not even 90 small an anfma
as the feld-mouse; 30 he starves and dies; on h
fallen or and slaughtered By fss cowsrdly
,byenas; or 10 discovered, unable 70 move, be-
meath tree and Knocked on the head by SONS
wandering hunter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

Deacon P. lately took occasion to administer
a reproof for swearing, to Joe I , particularly
wild fellow, but not intentionally ''transgress=
ional." Joe listened atsentively to his words,
and seemed to appreciate the exhortation, and
when he bad concluded replied a. folloHs:- .
"The fact ia, deacon, that swear great
deal, and Jon pray . great deal, but neither Of
rs mean anything by IT," Ea a
The deacon aIludes to joe a. an instance of
the most total deprasify.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
Davenport Female College.

The Spring Term will commence on the 9th day
of January, 1861 with full corps of instructors.
TERMS:
Board for 20 weeks, $75 90
Tuition in English course, 20 90
Music and use of Instrument rs 90
Tuition in Ancient and Modern Languages, SO
Oil Painting. rs 90
Drawing and Grecian Painting, each, 10 90
Incidental fee. 90
For Catalogue, address, -.-
REV. J. R. GRIFFITH,
Jan Z, 1867 I'm Lenoir, n G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
STOVES, TIN-WARE, sc.

D. II. BYERL 7, Springs corner building,
keeps for sale a general assortment of WARES in
his line such as Stoves, Tin, Japan and Sheet Iron
New work made to order or Repairing done st
short notice. .-2~
January 7, 1867 -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

A New PRoJEcr.-We learn from the
Charleston News that the lines of railroad from
Norfolk aud Richmond South are talking OF ex-
tending the Wilmington and Manchester hai'-
road Southwest to MilIen, Ga by which they
will secure an indepe ndeut passenger train to
Macon. Columbus and Central Alabama. The
South Carolina railroad to Branchvil,e will be
used to perfect this connection if it is made
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
John NOEEI,

p r A G L A l. A L o R
Respectfullv informs the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to manu-
facture gentlemens clothing in the latest style and
at short notice. His best exerions will be given to
render satisfaction to those who patFonize him.
Shop opposite Kerr's Hotel, next door to Brown
Stitts store.
January |, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

The total amount Of tobacco aanua1ly pro-
duced ihroughout the world 10 estimated as fol-
love: Asia, 309, 900 coo pounds; Europe, 2SI :
s44.500; Amssi,n, 24s, ,2sO, 500; Africa, "a,
800, 900; Austrslis, ia, 900; making ia all
9o5, ,039 900. ANS g. s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
state of n. Carolina, cleveland CO.

State Of n. Carolina, CleavelaDd Co.
Court Of Pleas s Quarter Sesstons-NoU Term, 1866.
Joseph Lusk VS.. Robert Hunt.
Attachment Levied on Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
Robert Hunt. the defendant in this case is now non
resident of this State it therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made IN the Western Democrat for
six successive weeks. notifying the said Robert Hunt
be and appear the next of the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of
Cleaveland at the Court House in Shelby, the sixth
Monday after the fourth Monday in December 1866.
then and there to show if any he can why the
land levied on shall not be condemned and ordered to
be sold to satisfy plaintiffs debts and costs.
Witness s. Williams Clerk of said Court at Office
the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday in September,
1866. S. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
4S-6t mr. adv SIO1
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
A0AHn.

Having retired from business, we take pleasure
in rccomme naing to our friends aud customers, A.
WE'LL CO., practical, attentive and expe-
rienced business men, and ask that the patronage
SO literally bestowed upon be continued 10 them.
KAHNWEILER & BRO.
Nov &c, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

q The railroads in this country employ zoe, 900
men, and at least ], 900 900 OF men, women snd
children depend for their support upon the rail. :
road Interest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22

Nert Door to the Court House, Charlotte, N. G /,
Have lust received a new Stock of Groceries con-
sisting of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tea &C. q. g..
They also have good assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps, at reduced prices. "a. -.s.-..
JAMES HARTY Il co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Estate of
Samuel Lowrie are hereby notified to present them
properly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law and all persons indebted to that Estate must
make payment to the undersigned.
C. DOWD, Administrator.
Dec "a, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-22
just Received.

A good article of Linen Bosom Shirts; also, Liner
and Paper Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, &c.
JAMES HARTY co.
Dee "a, 1866. . II ..... III E.