davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

Il .
| Octobe
Or Persons applying
will please say that they
not get them.
Mrs Susan AbercrOmbie
Rev Mr. Alexander
Capt o Amsburg
Lee Massie Alexander
Walter w Alexander
b
DR. Richd ii Brandt
Chancellor Bland
Mrs Elizabeth Bother
James Brooks
Mrs Ann Bolin
Mrs f F Berry
Thos Berry (Oxen Hill)
Capt Thos Brown
John Barker
Benjamin Bowen
Geo w Biddle
C.
Abram A Carter 2
Miss Harriet Nj Cox 2
Ellen Chatmon
Mrs Mary Grouse
Daniel Goats 2
Miss Laurel Cross
Capt VIM Crabtree
Mary
Ezekiel Cole
Leon Chabert
ID
Henry NJ. Dobyns
Jno III DuHey
Wan Devaughn
DIR. II Z Dangerfield 5
Mary Drury
Thos Dennison
Danl + Dulany
II X Dulany
Mrs Philis Duckit
T.
John p. Emerson
DIR Eliason
Emily Cat Legg's Tavern
+
John Fairfax 9
Mrs Elizabeth Foushee
Thos Frazier
w B Fitzhugh
James Fadely
Mrs Pierre Foucar
e.
James C. Good
Cornelius Greenwich
Miss Emma n Gray
II
Capt John Harper
David Hewes
John Higdon
Levi Hurdle
Lieut. I Hemersly
Morris Hurley
w I Harper
Messrs w r Harper h c.
Mr. Geo Hughes
John s Hampson
Hiram Narrower
Mrs Sarah Ann Hunter z
John 7 Hoxton
Is J
Mrs Mary Ingle
VIM lngman
Noble Fl Johnson
Mrs Jamimah jenkins
Stephen Jones
oct 2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

Robert g. Washington Ramsay
Have, and will constantly keep on hand, general
assortment of Hines, Liquors and Groceries, at the
OF King and Fairfax streets. To all those who may
favor them with their custom, their hest exertons will
be used to give general satisfaction. sep 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
A. G. CaZenove 81 Co.

sFac. for salc, landing from, schooner HaraD,
40 Casks of cut nails and brads,
% b5ls. y. E. rum
% do mackerel
50 reams wrapping paper
IS bales of burlaps
- do domestic cotton goods
10 domestic fsnnels
ALSO
~ Ssses os elaret wine
~ casks do port
!lo boxes and barrels refined sugar. SEP 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
Family Fish, etc.

FaMlly FAsh, etc.
THyHE subscriber has just received
Il 70bbls Susquehannah herrings, put up orsstamly
use with the heals cut off, and full roed.
100 bbls gross and Nett do
IOhhds and so bbls. whiskcy, part very fine.
S do molssses.-With general assortment OF the
best articles in the grocery line.
June IL 81 RAMSAf'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

Groceries.
yUNHE subscriber has lately received supply of Gro
ceries, which, in addition to his former stock, he
offers on moderate terms. They consist in part Of
s hhds sugars, do. refined do.
10 bbls do Is bags coffee
10 half chests & boxes Imperial and Gunpow.
der teas
. chests and half do Young Hyson do
10 kegs Ieiper's and CARROTS snuff
rs sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
50 bbs rosin 40 do Suffolk tar
Together with family -four, rum, brandy, whiskey,
moasses salt pe,re, nails, Manila and other cordsge,
hemp and cotton seine Irvine, etc. etc.
iuy7 GEO COLEMAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandria, D. C.
October LIST. 1927.
or Persons applying for letters in the following list
will please say that they are ADVERTISED they may
not get them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03
list Of Letters

Office at Alexandria, D. C..
LIST. 1927.
'or letters in the following lis
are ADVERTISED, or they ma:
K
Capt Knowles
Thos King
Patrick King
L
Henneretter Lee
Lewis Lee
Miss Sarah Lindsay
Fener A Lewis
EdwardLloyd
Mary Ann Lee
N
John Manary
Edgar E Mason
Aaron X Musgrave
Edward Mclaughlin
Jacob Morgan
Thos Morgan
Geo C Markell
John Moffitt
John Mcdonald
Michael McCarty
Arah'd McClish
VIM Mason
Lewis Morris
Cash'r of Merchants Bank
Austin Marriott
Mrs Catharinc Morgan
Daniel Minor
Capt Leonard Marbury
Messrs VIM IL Mcknight
& Co "
John Norris
Gen j Nichols 2
o
benjamin oden
u
Mrs Marg't Price
John Potten
jenkins Parker
Ihos Parsons
Henry Padgett
Geo H Padgett .
Mary Ann Stevenson
WIN ID Simms
George Semmes
Josias Simpson
Henry Stevens
Thos Smith
Miss Martha Simms
YIN Sutton 2
Gatlupssheiap =
Miss Licindav Summers
John Stith 6
II
Miss Susan Troth
Capt Cecil 'rerrritt Coax
Hll)'
Abraham Tyler
Mark Trafton
Thos Taylor
Harrison Taylor
Elijah P Taylor
"
Ann Sophia White
Miss Sarah Ward 3
Miss Elizabeth b Winter
John Whiting
Temple NJ Washington
Joseph White
Archibald Willi9s
VIM White
iona Ward
Enos II White
DANL. BRYAN. =. M.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-03

Lime, Tar, Cordage, Boats, &c.
400 Casks Rhode Island lime, for plastering
IUU 500 barrels tar, pitch, and rosin
1000 lbs cordsge, cables, hawsers. &c.
2 casks Bridport shad and herring Irvine
hhds chalk
80 barrels herring
yawl boats
casks scuppernong wine
With general assortment of SHIP CH3NDLERf
and LUMBER. JOSIAH HEWES DAVIS.
To Agriculturists. casks lime Cheap aug 81
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

is certainly singular that the artificial character
should have belonged to the daughter of the West
lndla Planter, that marked by nature and simplic-
", 70 Princess of the proudest court in Europe.
Rnonaparte, whose domestic conduct was generally
praisewor'hy, behaved with the utmost kindness to
his prncely Bride. He observed, however, the
snctest etiquette, and required it from the En-
press If it happened for example, as was often
the case, that he was prevented from attending at
the hour when dinner was placed on the table, he
was displeased it. in the interim Of his absence,
winch was often prolonged, she either took book,
or had recourse to any female occupaton-if, in
short, he did not find her in the attitude Of waiting
tor the signal to take her place at the table,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

wings were plnmed for Heaven, and she wished not
to hover long upon the earth. While her body
dropped and anguished, her mind became strength
ened and fortified and the undecaying spirit seem
ed to shine forth vsibly and more beautifully,
when the mortal shroud which enyeloped il was
gradually falling, At length life gradually waned
and waned, until its lamp shot up one bright, but
quivering glcam, and then was tlarkened forever,
She was dead-but the rose still played upon the
half closed lips, whose last accents had brea,hed
the fond name of mother! And those who looked
upon her could scarcely believe but that she sweet
" slept.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
TIE REFLECTOR.
JOSEPHINE AND MARIA LOUISA.

" As domestic occurrence, nothing could more
contribute to Buonsparte happiness than his union
with Maria Louisa. HI nss wont to compare her
with Josephine, BY givinSthe latter all the advan
tages Of art and grace heformer the simple charms
OF modesty and innocence. Ills former Empress
used every art to support or enhance her personal
charms but with so much prudence and mystery,
that the secret cares Of her toilette could never DC
trsced--her successor trusted for the power of
Pleasing TO youth and nature. Josephine ms,nana-
ged her revenue, and incurred DEBT without scr,-
PIE Maria Louisa lived within her income or if
She desired any indulgence beyond, which was
rarely the case. she ask ed it favor Of Napoleon
Josephine, accustomed to political intrgues, loved
TO manage, TO influence, and to guide her husband
Maria Louisa desired only to please and to obey
him. Both were excellent women, of great sweet
ness OF temper and fondly attached to Napoleon -
In the differ, nee between these DISTINGUISHED pcr
sons, we can ela. discriminate the leading features
OF the Partisan, and the simple German beauty, but
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

could live IKE butchers dog u the shameless, fat
tenlng on garbage, while the slaughter Of The brave
isgoms on aronnd you This enjoyment YOU shall
not I've to partake Of; you shall die, base dog, and
that before yon cloud has passed over the sun.
She gave brief comm md in Gaelic to her at
terdants, Two of whom seized upon the PROSTATE
suppant, and hurried him to the brink of cliff
which overhung the flood. lie set up the most
piercing aud dreadful cries that fear uttered
| may well term them Dreadful for they haunted
my sleep for years afterw ards. As the murdcrers,
Or execuoncrs, call them as you VIII, dragged him
alon,, he recognized me even in that moment Of
horror, and exclaimed, in the last arcuiate words
ever heard him utter, ooh Mr.. OsoaIdis,one
save me save me !"
Twas so much moved by this horril spectacle,
that, although in momentary expectation Of sharing
his fate. did attempt to speak in his behalf but, as
might have been expected, my interference was
sternly dIsregarded. The victim was he ID fast By
some, while others binding large heavy stone in
plaid, tied it round his neck, and others again
eagerly stripped him of some part of his dress
Halt naked, and thus manacletl, they hurled him
into the lake, there about twelve feet deep, drown
ing his last deathshriek with loud halloo of vim
dictlve triumph, above which, however, the veil of
mortal agony distinctly heard The heavy
burden splashed in the dark blue waters of the
lakt, and the filghlanders, with their poe.axes
and swords watched an instant, to guard, lest ex-
Treating himself from the load to which he was at
tacl.ed, he might have struggled to regain the
shore. But the knot had been securely bound, the
victim sunk without an effort the waters which
his fall had disturbed, settled calmly over him, and
the unit of that life for which he had pleaded SO
strongly was forever withdrawn from the sum of
human existence.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
NAPOLEON'S LOVE LETTER

TO JOSEPHINE.
"By what art IS it you have been able to can't.
vate all my faculties and to concentrate in Yourself
my moral existence? 1t is magic, my sweet love,
which will finish only with my life TO live for Jo-
sephne-thcre is the history of my fe.-I am try
ing to reach you'll am dying to be near YOU Fool
that am, do not perceive that increase the dis
lance between u.s. What lands, what countries
separate US! What time before you read these
weak expire 5slons of troubled soul, in which YOU
reign All! my adorable wife. know not what fate
awaits me, but If It keeps me much longer from
YOU, IT Will be insupportable-my courage will not
SO SO far There was time when was proud of
my courage; and sometimes, when contemplatinp
on the Ills that man could do me. Tie fate which
destiny could reserve for me, fixed my eyes stet
tasty the most unheard of. nisforunes without n
trown-whout alarm; but now the idea tina, nv
Josephine may be unwell-the idea that she NAV
be lll-and, above ALL :he cruel, the fatal thought.
that She may love me less withers nv soul, stops
my blood, renders me sad cast down, and leaves
me not even the courage of fury and despair For
merry, used to say to myself men could not hurt
him who could die without regret but now, TO die
without being loved by thee, to die without that
certainty, the torment ofhel-it is the lively and
striking image Of absolute annhation: feel as if
iwere stified. My incompatible companion thou
whom fate has destined to make along with me the
painful journey of life, the day on which shall
cease to possess thy heart will be the day on winch
parched nature will be to me without warmth and
vegetation.
So stop my sweet love; M soul is sad-ny be.
ds is fatgued-my head is giddy-ncn disgust nc
i ought to hate thcm--they scpcrutc me from nv
beloved.
81 am at Port Maurice, near OnciI.c; tomorrow
shall be At AI5enga the two armies 81 in motion
We are endeavorlng TO deceive each oher; victory
to the most skfu am pretty well satisfied with
Beaullen. If he alarms me much, he is better
man than his predecessor. | shall beat him. hope
in good style Do not be uneasy-love Tie as your
eyes; but that is not cnough-as Yourself more
than YOURSELF than your thought--your ,nnd-your
sght-your all. Sweet love. faggive mel am
sinking. Nature is weak for him who feels strong
", for him whom you love-"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
VARIETY.
"FnoM vAR1ors GARDENS crLL'p."
ELLEN.
a Sketch from ".Sccnes and 7h9uelfs."


| endeayoured to learn the story of the Inflated
Ellen and the interesting nDurner whom beheld
lowering over her ashes; and | found that they
were indeed the panSs of mothers heart which
had caused the grief had witnessed. She had al.
tended her husband abroad, through many scene
OF trial and hardship; she had dressed Ills wounds
upon the day of battle, and she had watched over
her soldiers lowly pallet with firm and unremit-
ting tenderness but his wounds were healed, and
he rose from his sick bed, asonished at her magma
5nnity, and grateful for her affection They return
ed together to their native country, that they might
seek reward for then past sutlerings in the bosom
of the country that gave them birth, and in the hap
Ply retirement which they best loved. Several
children blest their union But some were niDDed
10 the bud Of infancy, and the rest prematurely de
stroyed ere they were fully untoldcd into blossoms
One beloved daughter-their beautiful Ellen
alone remained to them All the tender shoots we're
wlthered, save this one and her they cherished as
their sole remaining pride, their only surviving
prop That child grew up all that her parents
wished and lovely in mind as in person, she con
stltuted their sum of human happiness on earth
But, alas the sweetest and most delicate flowers
arc often nipped the soonest by the chill Wind or
by the blighting mildew. Her fragile form but too
easily sunk under the pressure of disease and like
tender reed, bent beneath its own unsupported
weight Her eyes, indeed, sparkled with unusual
lslstre, but it no more like the brilliance of
health than the false glare Of wandering meteor
resembles the clear and steady efiulgence of the
meridian sun and though bright bloom coloured
her cheek. was not the rosy tint of vigour, bu,
the harbinger Of approaching ruin. The terrified
parents behold with horror, the dreadful symptoms.
In an agony Of mind, which none besides can fully
appreciate, they tired all that nature Dictated or art
devised to stop the progress ofthe fatal malady But
was too late. 1t made rapid and gigantic strides;
and hope ltsefwas soon obliged to droop in anguish
The lovely victim saw her fate before her. but her
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
HORRORS OF DUELLlNG.
BY A DUELLIsT,

From the Sixth Report ofthe Society for the
promotion of Peace BY French gentleman
once military enthusiast, but now Jealous
friend Of peace
"War between nations is horrible, with
out doubt, and every man ought to desire to
see at length universal and lasting peace
succeeded to the long wars which have
desolated humanity. But the duel has
something in it, if possible, still more afro
cious. There we often calculate in cold
blood on the death of our adversary; and
wherefore? for a word-an emotion CT
self-loye! May every duellist,-all those
who outrage humanity by giving their sane
ton to single comhats, Steel all the hor-
rors of despair which have myself expert
enced, and which have completely cured
me of this terrible passion, the disgrace of
human nature. Educated as a military
student, as have said, had acquired
great address in arms, and | passed, as
they say in the world {" pour une tres forte
lanie') for very good fencer. Born with
violence of character, brought up in false
principles of honor, and proud of my skill,
/ sought quarrels rather than avoided
them; and when | took my sword in my
hand, which often happened, | regarded
my adversary with look of ferocity, say
ing to myself, in two minutes he will be
PROSTATE at my feet. ! have here made
the confession, and at this moment, | am
seized with horror at myself But, con-
queror or conquered, never quilted these
frightful combats without challenging Q
new one. One day, in consequence of {
dispute, the foundation of which was so un
important that cannot now recall it, | re
ceived sword cut, lit was the only time il
my life j L lost much blood: they carrie,
me away. SO far from being occupied
with my situation, thought only of ven
geance, and said to my friend, "Abov'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
From the .Ne,c York Statesman.
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.

ROME, May, 1896.
THE CHAMPAGNE. At 4 O'clock in the
afternoon, on making our exit through an
artificial notch, the Campagna di Roma
burst full in our view, spreading towards
the south like blue and boundless waste
of ocean, with an interminable range of
Apprentices on the east, and Mont Albano,
bearing circle of white villages upon its
brow, rising in the midst like dim and
distant island. With such scenery before
us, and in the enthusiasm of the moment,
it was to no effect that the coachman re-
monstrated against the delay of climbing
the hills, by the side of the road, for the
sake of extending the prospect. From
these heights, and at the distance of four
teen miles, Rome itself, seated upon the
Seven Hills in all its lonely grandeur, and
elevated moderately above its low lying
environs, presented long, faint line Of
buildings in the verge of the horizon
Over all, the dome of st. Peters was con-
spicuous, and rose, like sun-lit beacon, to
guide our pathway across the desert, which
yet remained to be trod before reaching
the gates of the " eternal CITY,"
Having gazed till the eagerness of curl
osity was in some degree allayed, though
by no means satisfied, we rejoined our car
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
PETERS RIDE TO THE WEDDING

Pete, would go to the wedding, he would
80 he saddled his ass-and his wife
She was TO ride behind, if she could;
For, says Peter, the woman, she should
Follow, not lead, through life
He's mighty convenient, the ass. nv dear.
And proper, and safe, and now
You stick by the tail, while stick by the ear.
And we I'll get TO the wedding in time, never
fear,
Ii the wind andthe weather allow
Tho wind and the weather were not to be
bland,
That AT tho 20 at tim time was load never framd
For the hack of one ass, as he seemd quite
asham'd
That two should be stuck upon him.
Come dobbin, says Peter, I'm thinking wei
trot,
I'm thinking we wont, says the ass,
Z" In the language of conduct, and stuck to
the spot
AS though he had said, he would sooner be
shot,
Than lift up toe from the grass
Says Peter, says he III whip him little
Try it, my dear, says she
But he might lust as well have whipp'd brass
kettle,
The ass was made of such obstinate mettle,
Never step mov'd he.
III prick him, my dear, with needle, says she
I'm thinking he'll alter his mind
The ass felt the needle, and up went his heel
I'm thinking, says Peter, he's beginning to fee
Some notion of moving behind.
Now give me the needle, and I'll tickle his ear
And set tother end too agoing-
The ass felt the needle, and upwards he rear'd
But kicking and rearing was all that appeard
He had any intention of doing.
Says Peter, says he, we are getting on slow,
While one end is up, tother Sticks to thu
ground
But I'm thinking method to match him
know
! Well let for an instant both tail and ear go,
And spur him at once all around.
So said, so done, and all hands were squirting
And the ass, he did alter his mind
For off he set, like cartridges whirring,
And got to the wedding while all were stiI
ring,
But-left all his toad behind.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
ASA WALKER.
MERCH.4.VT I,4JLOI

'hIHCI1s1.N Il I.11LOR,
Iroat-street, nearly opposite tie To,cn House,
e y EIUtNS his sincere thanks to the inhab-
%, ltants of Worcester, and its yincinity for
the liberal share of patronage with which they
have hitherto favored him. As his work is
done by the best of journeymen, and in the
newest and most fashionable style, he trusts he
shall continue to give satisfaction to those who
employ him.
" Pamctualitywi will be particularly regarded.
a. w. keeps constantly on hand good as
sortment of FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.
Also, on hand variety of READY-.M4DE
CLO1HLNG, which will be sold as low as can
be purchased elsewhere
Worcester Apr 1S.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
2Soetrp.
WOMAN.

| BY r. 6. HALLEoK, AUTHOR OF FANNY, &c.
| tWritten IN the -stJum of an unltRoacn Lady
Lady, although we have not met,
And may not meet beneath the sky
/ And whether thine are eyes Of let.
| Grey, or dark blue, or violet,
Or hazel--heaven knows, not /.
Whether around thy cheek of rose
lnaiden's glowing locks are curl'd,
t And to some thousand kneeling beaux,
Thy frown is cold as winter SHOWS,
Thy smile is worth world
Or whether, past youths joyous strife.
The calm of thought is on thy brow
And thou art in thy noon of life,
Loving and loved, happy wife,
And happier mother now
| know not-but whate'er thou art,
Wboeer thou art, were mine the spell
10 call fate s Joys, or blunt its dart,
There should not be one hand or heart
But serv'd or wishd thee well
For thou art Woman-with that word
Lies dearest hopes and memory come
Truth, beauty, love-in her adord,
And earth's lost paradise restord
In the green bower of home
What is mans love2 His vows are broke
Even while MS parting kiss IS warm
But woman's love all change will mock,
And, like the ivy roand the oak,
Clings closest in the storm.
And well the poet at her shrine
May bend aud worship while be woos
To him she is a thing divine,
The inspiration of his line,
His lov'd one and his muse.
IF to his song the echo rings
OF fame-tis woman's voice he hears
Il even from his Tyres proud strings
Flow sounds like rush of angel wings,
lis that she listens while he sings,
With bendid smiles and tears
Smlles-tears-who blest and blessing power
Like sun and dew DER summers tree,
Alone keeps green through times long hour,
That frazier thing than leaf or flower,
poets Immortality.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL Fl. COTTON & co.
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS or pUBLIcArInN.

u Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the Office, or by mail, two dol
lars per annum No pepper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid
ID Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer FOR fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
W The publishers will hold themselves re-
sponsible for no error, in any advertisement
beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
.stSIlGCeItaMp.

rive continue our extracts from CARRIERS
LETTERS. That which follows, relating to the
Campagna, should have preceded that which
was published in our last, as will be seen by
the context of the two extracts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-02
W. Gg 40 iBl8 OWN

W. Gs a. lBl@OWNp
and intend carrying on the MERCHANT Tar
L0RiEG BUSINESS at their Clothing Store
formerly occupied by ALBERT BRowN, NEARLY
opposite MIR. l.. Lilley's Tavern
10 They have just received well selected
assortment OF FASHIONABLE GOODS
in their lne,-conslsting Of Black, Blue. Glar-
et,.Olive, Green & Mix BROaDCL o tbs
Black, Blue, Fawn, Drab, and Light and Dark
Mix d C4SSkHERES-Wh Figur'd, Valen-
cha, Toinett & Marseilles VESTErG-Black.
Plain and Figur'd Silk do.-Color'd and Black
Figur'd Cut Velvet do.-elegant Silk Veivets-
Fine and Common White, Brown ana Bleach'd
t.inens-Sheetings, Shirtings and Color d
f,alnhrica