davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10
In P,ut BEETLES at One Dollar.

For Lameness, Cuts, Calls, Collie, Sprains, &C.,
warranted cheaper than any other. II is used by
all the great horsemen on Long Island courses.
1t will not cure Ring Bone nor SPAWN, as there
is no Liniment in existence that will. What it
is stated to cure it positively does. No oW,ser Of
horses ,ciH be without it after trying bottle. One
dose revives and often saves the life OF an over
heated or driven horse. For Collie and Belly
ache it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun
rises, just sure is this valuable Linment to be
the Horse Embrocation of the day. Use it one
and all. Depot, No. Sc Cortlandt Street, New
York. Sold by all the Druggists and Store
keepers. Af l. "l's3 H'r
June 2, 1868. 127-tw6w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10
Mr.. Wilson's Speech.

Every loyal man in the State will read with
thrill of qualification and pleasure the noble
speech of Mr. Senator Wilson, in the Standard
of to-day.
Mr.. Wilson is thoroughly informed in re-
lation to the condition of our people, and he
has done full justice-for which we all thank
him-to the fire-tried loyalists of the South.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10
Barber ShOp.

We call attention to the Barber shop opened
ny Messrs. C. s. Dunson and Burt Reed at the
iarooro' House. There, every tonsorial facility
IS 10 De found, while the pro prietors are polite
and attentive.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10

WILLIE ]. PALMER, Esq, Principal of
the Institution of the Deaf, the Dumb and
the Blind of this city, has been elected a
Trustee of Columbian College, at Washing
ton City, of which he is graduate. The
College is Baptist institution and under
the Presidency of Rev. DR.. Samson, and is
In prosperous condition.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10

The sketch by our friend I" Wolcott," of the
late Commencement at Chapel Hill, has
been received and shall appear in our next.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10

Ia ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.
On the Errors and Abuses incident to
Youth and Early Manhood, with the humane
view of treatment and cure, sent by mail free of
charge Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box p, Philadelphia, Pa -.sif- t5ai
May 10, 1858. Is1-Sm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES..

NTHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS.-A
w good, cheap, and reliable Imminent. Such
an article is tH4 s..r 1e
DR.. TOBIAS IF
Venitan Horse Linlment.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10

az Mr.. C. W. HoRNER, as Business Clerk and
Agent, is authorized to make contracts and give
receipts, &C., &c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10

SPECIAL NOTICE.-TAe STANDARD Is conducted
ftricau upon tie CASH system All papers are discon-
taued at tie expiration Of the time for Dhich they
kare been paid Subscribers Wiu be Ratified FOUR
WEEKS before their time Is out By a CROSS MARK on
their papers and unless the subscription is renea0ed the
gaper qcM be discontinued. This rule from tclich
there ciR be no departure. Watch for the cross marx,
and renea y0ur subscription.
ssr Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM well as the one to- which
thew desire the change to be made.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-10

Bureau Of Refs, Freedmen 1 Abandoned Lands,
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
bid s,,.,a,a. Il. Raleigh, N. c., May alst, 1883.
CIRCULAR No.8. l.f+,,. ......I. 1870. -.
Reports are constantly being made to these
Headquarters that the poor Of both races are be-
ing oppressed and prosecuted on account Of their
political sentiments. These reports are evident
iy well founded in many instances. dnigald
1t is stated that they cannot buy anything;
that breadstufs, groceries, &C., are refused them
unless double the usual price is paid for the same
For the purpose of gaining correct and specific
information upon this subject, Officers and Agents
will Immediately report oil cases Of the kind re-
ferred to, to these Headquarters, accompanying
the same with any proofs or afidavits that can 10
.iurnlshed. h islHi i.'ag 8E bff8ii 10
Bv Command Of -. f...,.s,,,-.,, i5t,., ...
Col and Ryt Maj Gen: NELSON A. MILES,
Assistant Commissioner.
~ H t4 ANDREW GEDDES,
-sialm4) a4. LIST Lieut. A. A. A. GenY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
Two VALUABLE RECIPES.

Editors Southern CultirGtor: -
Allow me to give you two recipes tna'
should be printed in letters of gold, and
given to the public;
RECIPE FOR CoLIC OR ScouRs IN
HoRsEs-Give half tumbler Of spirits
o. camphor in pint of warm water (cold
will do if not relieved in fifteen minutes
repeat the dose. | have never known It
to fail in practice of twenty years. No
after bad elects.
NAIL IN THE FooT-To relieve from
the terrible effects of running nail in
the foot of man or horse, take peach
leaves, bruise them, apply to the wound
conGne with bandage. and the cure Is as
if by magic. Renew the applicable
twice day, if Necessary but one aPph-
cation usually does the work. L Lave
cured both man and horse in few hours,
when they were apparently on the point
of having the lock jaw. These recipes
remembered and practiced, viii save
many valuable lives. y. u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
Keeping Corn.

great deal of corn is wofulIy wasted after
all the trouble and expense of blowing, plant
ing and harvesting This waste is absolutely
wicked, and with trihing extra care may be
easily remedied. In the first place, in hlsk-
ing, vigilant look ont should be kept that
no unrpe, unsouud ear or half-made " nubs
bin goes in with the pile that is to go into
the crib The pig pen Is the better place fer
all such material One uusourd ear may.
and often does, damage 4 busheI Of sound
corn.
Next, whenever you are going to put corn
to keep, put coal or gas tar about the prem
ises pretty literally first, 1t is an ulpT
abomi nation to rats and mice. They FjTfa
! ana ne sau 1t was impraotit. Il NOT
! board III IL corn cfrG ia~--+---' -. ra4nEly
with gas tar. Half dollars worth viii very
likely save ten dollars worth Of corn. Very
many persons seem to suppose that corn may
be kept in any sort Of a crib as open ms Jack
Straws' house-neither wind nor water tight
so that it is housed under tolerabIe roof
So it can, but never long in marketable
condition. While corn-cribs ought always 20
afford free ventilation, they should be so con-
structed as to shut out all storms, either rain
or snow. Better grow less corn and keep II
sound than prize crops and sell it spoiled.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
USEFTL HINTS.

Rich cheese feels soft under the pressure
of the finger. That which is very strong IS
neither good nor healthy. To keep one that
Is cat, tie it in a cloth and put it in cool.
dry place. If mould appears on it, wipe 1t
off with a dry cloth.
Flour and meal of all kinds should be
kept in a cool dry place.
To select nutmegs, prick them with PIN
If they are good, the oil will instantly spread
aroud the puncture.
Coffee should be kept by itself, as its odor
affects other articles. Keep tea in a close
chest or canister,
Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped
close in soft paper, and laid in drawer Of
linen.
Bread and cake should be kept in 1" TN
box or stone jar
Soft soap should be kept in a cry place
in the cellar, and should rot be used UNI
three months old,
Bar soap should be cut in pieces OF icon
venient size, and laid where it will oec'm
| dry. 1t is well to keep it several weeks De
fore using, as it spends fast when 1t is ne"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
THE TIME TO PLANT RYE.

We wish we could induce every plant
er in Mississippi to adopt the policy urged
in the following brief article from the
Model Farmer. Assuredly they would
fnd profit in it: The entire State Of
Mississippi might be searched, and we
question whether there are one thousan
acres Of ground in preparation for sowing
rye. Our farmer friends labor all the
summer 10 raise their corn, and then
feed two-'hrds OF it to their stock. Thl'
i, wasteful Why do they not put II
some grasses that will keep up theIr
horses, mules, cattle and sheep, at
tnaing cost, and save the corn for table
use and to sell7 This is economy and
one that farmers must learn if they pros
per as they should. We urge upon
ngricultursts the Importance OF sowing
rye from the first of September until the
last of October. 1t will make winter
pas.urage for stock. which Will cos
about 81 75 per busheI. Try some rye
friends, and you will not need telling tt
do 90 again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
SMALL FARMING SYSTEM.

Scarcely day passes without bring
ing to our notice, through the medium
Of an exchange, M example Of the good
results Of a system Of small farming
I've following from the Aberdeen Exami-
her is strong one:
An old gentleman residing in the South
ern portion of this county, by the name
of VIM. Jones, planted forty acres in cot
ton last year, working five hands, and
made but seven bales. This result dis
gusted Mr.. Jones with freed labor. and
10. 1868 he undertook the culture. Of hu,
"nien, III th0 totiiuati0h Ot eVtI
S;.>10,~ I,,.-4
ten acres of cotton, which be manfred
with stable waste and dead leaves, anc
the result has been, that without other
assistance than that of his son, lad Q
u. be has made bale to the acre, or
his cotton land and had time enough tc
make an abundance of corn, groundpeas
potatoes, etc, and has raised bis meat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
Agr1tnltnral.
WHAT ONE MANS MUSCLE CAN
ACCOMPLISH.

Mr. VIM. III. Smith, of this county,
who resides eight miles South Of. this city
on the Columbus road, raised, last year,
on an eighth of an acre of sandy land,
without giving it any special attention,
IT'S pounds of excellent tobacco, which
he sold in the leaf, at his residence, at
fifty cents per pound. netting him $87, 50
for the lot This is no extraordinary
yield for our county, as any farmer. will
confess, who has noticed the patches
about his negro quarters, and we expect
to SEES tobacco again, as in'days OF -yore,
the great staple Of Mississippi.
Mr. Smith is convinced that he can
make, without extraordinary culture. a
thousand pounds to the acre: and can
himself cultivate FIVE acres Of tobacco,
five of cotton, and ten of corn. If this
be 40, il is well calculated to starte those
who persistently battle against an hun
bred adverse chances. for cotton crop,
to the exclusion OF all other staples.
SUPPOSE that Mr.. Smith makes one
thousand pounds of tobacco to the acre,
and sells it at 40 cents, the yield of his
FIVE acres, five thousand pounds, will
bring him 100000. Now make the
most unreasonable estimate for his FIVE
acres in cotton, ard give him $500
pounds, and let him sell this at 25 cents
and it will bring bin but 1926. 0O;a re-
suit in favor of tobacco, all Thugs being
equal, of 1870 90. Now bis ten acres
of corn will feed his family. and all the
stock necessary on twenty acre farm, il
his land has been well MANFRED and cul-
tivated. Divided as above, we have no
doubt but that Mr.. Smith upon twenty
acres Of land, can. if be will profit by his
own figures and experience. make more
clear money per year. than any Missis
sippi cotton planter has realized since the
war, upon ten times the land and force.
aberdeen Ernminer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
Horticultural.
WERS TO INQUIRIES.

l. How should grape vine be pre-
pared for planting?
Q. When should they be planted ?
3. Which are the best varieties
/. If the roots are very long they
should be shortened and the top cut
back, leaving but three or four canes.
AS a general rule, one. cane is enough to
grow the first year. If new ones start
all should be removed but one.
.. With proper care we should advise
fall planting, 1t should be done when
there is no danger of the roots being in
jured by exposure to frost in handling,
and the ground in good working condi-
lion. After planting some coarse litter
should be placed about the vine as far as
the roo! extends.
3. There is great difference of opinion
in reference to varieties We unhestat
ingly pronounce the Concord the most
valuable grape grown Jet thoroughly
tested. The vine is strong grower,
free from disease, and a very abundant
bearer. The fruit is beautiful, large and
Of excellent quality. If we planted but
enc kind it should be the Concord
Hartford Prolific and CreyeIing are both
some days earlier than the Concord and
aye both worthy place in any collee ton.
The Martha is white grape, a seeding
of the Concord and is very popular
wherever known. For wine the Ives is
regarded as among the very best and
has lately received the premium offered
by Capt. Anderson as the best American
wine grape. There are so many excel
lent varieties Of grapes that small selec
ton cannot be made without excluding
many that are really valuable. The
above lind cannot fail to give satisfaction
whenever planted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07

There are many varieties Of what are
rorr,e5 h,rdy bulbs, that will bloom much
halter .Dan they usually DO if protected III
inner. A few inches Of coarse litter, such
% straw, hay, or corn-stalks, will answer
the purpose very well; but when these a.e
.,rn,jed before the ground freezes they help
10 keen the frost out, consequently mice ana
rrougdrnoles find n very convenient h1rbor
among the bulbs. We have paid pretty dear
" for our experience in these matters, ana
wish that others should profit by our loss
We ALLOW the ground to freeze two or three
inchea deep before applying the winter pro-
lection, aud by SO doing we do not furnish
4 retreat for vermin.
When the ground begins to freeze, held
mice look sbout for warm location, and
if bed Of choice bulbs offers such place,
tbey ale pretty apt to find it, AS it is not
he freezing that usually iujnres hsiT.tender
,plbs, but the alternate freezing and thaW-
| fnr; consequently, when the ground once
becomes frozen it is an object to keep il
| .o. and there will be but little danger O.
the bulbs being injured.
We have found that many Of the choice
varieties Of Hyacintbs, Tulips, and Nareissus
are often injured in winter if left unprotoct
ed: therefore, il is an object to cover then
if i. can be safely done. But where Their
are crouad.moles or field mice, great car
should be taken, or these pests will desire
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
RIprryG TIE COTTON STALKS
NOT TIE TRUE REMEDY.

We see ii recommended in various
Journals that the planters; burn the cotton
stalks this winter as preventive
against future destruction by the worm.
This is useless. as the weeds, the trees
in the woods, and the ground itself Is
fall Of the insects which will re-appear
next season as sure as that time comes.
The only remedy against the worm is
annihilation in its insipient stage. Our
planting community had as well prepare
for another visitation Of the much dreaded
caterpillar next year nOlc by putting IN
grain Of all kinds for man and beast.
This is the true Fo'icy, ss it will require
vast ezer.ioa and sacrifice to destroy the
worm, admitting, and believing as we do
that It can be done when it makes its
first apPearaDee.-Ler'ngton Aaref
tiger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
Dirge of GUNNER.

All in tbe arms Of autumn lying.
Fading flowers round her signing.
Summer, sick and sad, is dying
Now no more shall she lie seen,
In the evening deep serere.
weaving garlands white aud green
Fold her in a winding sheet,
Woven Of all blossoms meet,
For the shroud Of maiden sweet.
Crimson rose and lily white
All she had u best and bright,
long have vanished from the light!
Ca.her autumn's palest flowers,
Dunk with Autumn's sotte-t showers
Bring them 90 her ieaaess bowers.
There through winters icy gloon,
She shall re-i as in tomb;
Sheeted snow shall hroul her boom
Sb-ond her bloom. bot not forever:
Morals die, bat seasons never,
When the chains Of Winter sever,
sprinr shall wake her up again,
Lad her forth to hill and plain,
Over wiling hearts to reign.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
POTATOES.

TIE death 81 the tops indicates the
maturity of the tubers. II the rot be
amongst them, we hold it better to let
them rot in the ground than in the cellar
or pit. Many. however, dig and market
=, opce If consumed before the disease
makes progress, larger portion OF the
c,op NAV be thus utilized. When other
work does not press. early potatoes should
be dug and put in cellars or pits 10 per-
f+eliy dry sol.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07

Brace them up if they settle unevenIy
and incline much. If need be re top
them. Spots on large stacks which sag
down and do not shed rain may be built
up even, by simply laying on hay or
straw, and then pinning on a thatch using
hooks or proDged sticks as pins.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07

SURE CURE FOR WAETs.-Take two or three
,ants' worth Of sal ammoniac, dissolve it in gill
,f soft water. and wet the warts frequently with
to solution when they will disappear in the course
Of O week or two.
To Srop BLEED NG. The best thing to stop the
hIeedipr of moderate cut instantly, Is to cover j
Drofuselv with cobwebs, -four aud salt, about la
I'D Lllf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
n12. C. O. .. S12.

o2oIDE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCHES
80 .r.. to. ,...ta usteut movements, warranted
.:.5,,,s ,,srI war eoualIv rs well as the best
q, nj cases. costing from SO 70 sl5o-we are now nov,
III n- then, Ladies and Gentlemen SIZES at oii'y
sl2 ..rb. ...-.,-,,-s5ors.,
ia a large variety f BEAUTIFULLY chased ana en-
.-,..4 gro5s. cd Hugtur Case, Patent Lever
81 .-rles. a.,
vF-rfi-rrt s.ark Of G-n;lencnz aud ladies
oT.f7a Gold Chains. Earrings ana rus, 'h-ei
ring. g.. from 81 to S. fully described IN cifcu
lar. ,-- -, ,a5
stamps for Circular. -.
IL i not necessary 10 send m -ncy with The orae,
a. Is can be pad 70 the express agent Oh GelFeiy Of
goods.
All letters = u=t be addressed -
JAMES GERARD n CO.
Ang!5-5n - Nissan ~ n !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07


One extra copy sent to any one who sends Us
cluh of five OF more. Specimen copies sent nee
The WEFLLY AVALANCHE is not lnierior III So ~
~ anv Weekly in the South. The exciting essn.I
of the Presidential canvass, the Vlany OF hfalTa
tyrants and the acts Of scalawags will be calelI.y
| 49,, ~ tbn rrpcqding week. We have SPECIAL
rar.et1ondcnts in all directions, and our facilities
| for msknE first class newspaper are -,
| Having reduced the rate Of SUBSCRIPTION run y.
| Four 10 Two Dollars, il VIII ena5!e every 'N' ~
| read the Weekly Avalanche. .,,,,
We ak The people Of the South to give Us sng'
| encouragement as their Circumstances VIII permit,
and we will continue 10 put forth oar nest eLi,''
10 srav the floods Of political corruption 10 no q
1 nm tn se,rn a.d contempt carpet hiEger' scala
| VIZ adrrn,urers and the usurpatons and Vi"~ln!
"a NJ. C. GALLAWAY CO.,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tennessee,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
TERlIS, Payable in adr0ncc'
THE MEIIPHLs AVALANCHE.

xETE are the political ara personal foe OF tne
w party or The man vino advocates tne G noe
trine Of negro supremacy or negro eqWaHly. lme
,rrn vote hone to get into Office, and by nslrpatlon
nv martial legislation and by force, intend to per
nsstLa,e Their power, we will, as heretofore, de,
nonnce as enemies to the white race, to be dgsplseu
ana eyGIgded from all political and social inter,
Si'' CON Grant is the candidate Of the Radical
cory pledged to the support OF negro equality in
ba Eo,th and negro supremacy in the south ana
reigad 10 the doctrine of high protective farms
ana redemption OF the bonds OF the United States
ia gold.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-11-07
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION
Mercantile Reference Register.

THE Merchants Protective Union, organized to
promote and protect trade, by enabling It's sub,
the recovery Of claims at all points, have to an
nounce that they will in September, 1865, publish
in ono la rva 0ulrtO Volume
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

Lie Petit Journal is, said to be the
newspaper of largest circulation in
Paris. 1t is published daily for a
triiing sum. and it is said prints
446, 900 copies, the edition being
worked off on four new printing.
machines, of French invention, which
are capable Of printing 600 copies
each per minute, and turn out to-
gether IA, 900 copies an hour.
A shoemaker, intending to be alb
sent few days. lamp. hlacked shin
gle with the following, without date,
and nailed it upon his door: "Will
be home in ten days from the time
you see this shingle."
A young lady said to her cavalier:
please clasp my cloak. "Certain-
~" said he, putting his arm ronnd
her, "and the contents, too" c..r
Can, any one tell us how it is that
man who is too poor to pay for q
newspaper, is able to pay dollar o,f:
two day for tobaeoa end cigars?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.

MTE are prepared to furnish, at short
w notice, STANDARD hGRfCULTU-
RAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES, at
manufacturers prices.
THRESHERS, Separators, Hofse- Pow
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Corn Planters,
Wheat Fans, 90. r .-a
Sole. agents for Middle and Western
Carolina for J. W. Cardwell g. Co.'S Agri-
cultural Implements, Geiser's Threshing
Machines, Harmon's Wheel Horse Raker,
and tho celebrated Buckeye Moving and
Roaping Machipes; and guarantee our
machines to work well.
Parties desiring to purchase will lose
no time in addressing
FISHER i LOWRANCE,
April 2 Columbia. S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
NEW BOOKS.

OFFICIAL History of the Secret Ser
" vice. BY Gen. l.: c. Baker, late Pro-
yost Marshal of the War Department and
Chief of National Police. Announced a
year ago, but suppressed by the Govern
ment. Profusely illustrated. Subscription
price IS.
Two New Books, by 'tBrick" Pomeroy,
editor of the Lacrosse (Wis.) Democrat.
The First, "Sense," or Saturday Night
Musings and Thoughtful Papers.
The Second, Nonsense, or Hits and Criti-
cisms on Follies of the Day. $3.50 each.
Napoleon and Blucher. by L. Muhlbach.
On Both Sides of the Sca-A New Schoen-
berg Gotta Family Book-A Sequel to
Dreytons and Davenents.
AT DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S
Jan "a Bookstore, Columbia S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
Count Mirabeau.
COLUMBIA, s. G.

OUuHI 1uII dUtduJ
A N HISTORICAL TALE; by Mundt.
N Translated by Brandford. In one
volume. Price s1.5O; cloth So.
History of the United Netherlands-se-
quel to Dutch Republic; by Motley.
A Stormy Life, novel; by Lady Geor-
Giana Fullerton, with plates. Price $3.50
and 50.
Duff's Railroad, Bank and Merchants
Bookkeeping, new.
Queen Tictoria's new book, Life in the
Highlands, &c. Price S1.75.
Also, a new supply Of Inez. by author
of St. Elmo. $175
New English Novels, cheap. For sale at
]. j. McCarter's bookstore.
Feb 8 r. j.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
ICE CREAM GARDEN
JUST RECEIVED.

A 7 the. Ladies' Industrial Association,
IA. Cheap CORSETS, OF good shape; Cor
set Fronts, Tfdey and Spool Cotton, Work
ing Materials Of great variety, and New
Patterns for ladies' and children's under
clothing. Orders are solicited from ladies'
made to have them promptly filed.
April 8