davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

FsoN BRAzlL.-By the ship Courier g.,
Walker, which arrived at New York, 49,,
are received from Rio Janeiro 10 IN. -.
November, inclusive. The internal ,,.
The country is tranquil.
The U. S. ship Natchez sailed f,o,, =.
Nov 18th for Bahia. with Commodor, c At,
On board, who was 10 relieve Comr.a'a
Creighton.
The government ship Isabel, Cant, T.:
fell, sailed On the 12d for B est, hay;n.
board the Do'che,s de Govo., (l.ei,in'a.
daughter Of the Em2eror,) with a refine. d,
seven persons. Also, Inzidora da Cos,, os
vera, Charged Affair, for Naples, win b,r
DIV and Two children.
The Baron de Pslenss, Ambassador e.,
Russia. end his suite, arrived ia the Pr.,.r
ship Ia Rose, Oh the 26.b, after a passsp. or'
days from HAVE. win A BAlcao, ars,hst"
the Brazilian legation i, Paris
An order was issued on the 22d by III. {.
,ary oflhe Treasury, giving uoiice. ,bn.
grerably to the law of 22d Sep,.n,ber +,
government would sill on the OH Of J.nu,,s
for specie, "tae securities Apolicesl nsc.,,.
ry 10 complete the loan of 600 O0oOoOr, :.
no,es Of the Bank" Capitalists, either p,
lillian or foreign, are invited 10 present thu.
proposals.
The Emperor has written a letter to Il.
Prince Of Eichslad,, brerher of the Hmp,ro,
comforting on him the lille Of Duke Of SAM
Cruz.
The Colombian friga,e Colombo, md ,,.o
of war Cries, 80 days from Chile, hosrl u
Carthsgena, arrived at Rio on :he l6 h N,,.r
Der. This is noticed as the FIRST occasion a,
which the Colombian fllg his been dls,,,l
in that port. The " journal" remark. ,br
Csrihagena was said I" to be threatened By,
Spanish expedition :" and adds -" The N
GERS and crews have a warlike aDpearance, n.
vessels are in the fines, order, and they Will
shortly by ,heir deeds in arms, hoao; lh,
brilliant history Of America"
Il appears that there has been rryoll il
the PROVING Of Cara, in favor Of an aL.ov,
government. The Emperor, on The is h, pub,
li.hed proclamation, suspendng certain s.
, lions Of The l79th article Of the constitute,
for six months, if necessary, 10 allow The tra
seculion Of persons implicated, Without ii,
prescribed formalilics.
Col. Brat k, ancieat superior officer OF ID.
Lsncers of the Exguard, was expected 10 to.
ter the Emperor's service.
Brszllian Charge d'Affaires in Englaat
gives notice that he has obtained assurance
from Lord Aberdeen. in a note Of The 18th Of
September last, that British cruisers wOuIia
informed ;nat the slave trade from BazE
may be legally carried on as before until tn:
NJ Al. Il. L.. th.
coas, OF Africa before that time, are no, 10 s
trea'ed as pirates.
Exchange al Rio On the % h: LondcnA
Portuguese, s6 90 per cent. prem. Bahi3s
PernambucO IS j 10
The Correspondent, Of the Daiy Adysria
staes, tia, vessels arriving at Rio Jan'"',
should not put thei' newspapers into The post
Office a. they are charged with letter p"'sst'
Neither should the be delivered 10 they board
ing officer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

The Presidents e,que"e order, cas-. Sc
we're impu anon an tn, conduct OF his pari-
sans-for 20 Them his regulations must Chiefly
apply We had not supposed that they had
become so riotous and disurdrriy a5"u' ths
palace require he in'"rposi'ion of The po-
lice. But he fact is now officially proclaimed,
and however the Jackson parry may dislike the
disclosure. yet we presume they will not dare
10 murmur al the acts Of The second Wash
ington." TO-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
u S. SHIP PEACOCK,
CT SACRIFICES, Nov am, 1929.

have the honor TO inform you, in pursuance
Of your instructions Of the 3orh and 3is ulti-
mo, left Pensscola and proceeded TO The coast
of Mexico, and examined The shores from lam
,ico TO this place, bu, could obtain no in'elil-
grnee of the U. :. ship Hornet, until my arri'
val here on the 2ls'. when was informed she
was div. from her moorings off Tampico. IN
a very severe blow on the 10Th Of September
last. since which lime there has been no ,idings
Of her.
Since parted with you at Pensacola, no.
thing of consequence has occurred. My crew,
generally, erjos their health; the cotton can
vsss. 80 far as have been able 70 test il, an.
swers my fullest expectations.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
LOSS OF THE HORNET.
From, the United STATES Telegraph
Extract of letter from Commodore JESSE d. ELLIOTT,
to the Secretary Of the Navy, dated

Extract of letter from Commodore JESSE d. ELLIOTT,
to the Secretary Of the Navy, dated
UNITED STATES SHIP FALMOUTH,
Before Fery Cruz. December s. lS's
Respecting the HORNET, il becomes my paln'
full duty 20 convey irfo, alton, which. doubt
less, will ne received with feeli gs OF deep mel
snchoIy, as well by The Government as by the
relatives and friends Of those composing her Of
6cers and crew. The Information contained
in ,hr accompanying letter from Captain r: X
McCALL, Of the Peacock, bu, TOO fully realizes
tie coni-c,ures had previously entertained
Captain Norris, her Commsnder, I'D. presi-
ously to the loh September, interp" sed his
Official authority in rescuing the 's'n and
property Of one Of our citiz"n, from the power
ot the Spanish in, aiding armv On the 10Th
September, gaze unusually severe came an
which pt owed tightly disastrous 10 al the Srs-
sells anchored along the Coas'. The Hornet
in Common with others, was compelled, by the
violence Of the gale, 10 Stand off he Coast In
this attempt, however, she fsiird-and, from
some cause which will probably nrrrr be reach.
cd, founderrd: and al on board sunk into an
untimely and lamen'ed grave.
Eulogy from me Oh The character OF Cap
,ain Norris would be superhuous. The whole
Navy Otar ample testimony, ooIh ~ h'S r''.
.ale worth and TO his superior profesoiona!
qnaliEc atoms Wi h him numbered Lieu
tenants Daniel H Marksy, Jesse Saith, John
l.. Thomas, John Hamliton; Surgeon, William
Birchmore; Pursef, Rober Po,tinge'; Acting
Master, Edward Scherm' rh 1rn; Assistant Sur
geon, J. F. Whirhil; Mid,hipmen, James y.
Forsyth Gusl. r 4 Brooke, CHARTS A. Can
nell, Edward .aub, Richard l.. Tighman, Sam
uel !. Washi"g on; Masters Maze, Thom's
w. Robinson; Aching Gunner, John Burns;
Sail Maker, john Adams.
The loss of the Hornet having occurred Sc
veral weeks previous TO my assumption OF The
command. ! am consequently not in possession
of list Of The ships company entire, al the
time the occurrence is supposed 10 have taken
place. ! must, therefore, beg leave 10 refer
YOU 10 The last return to the Department.
The loss Of the Horner beng all occurrent e
Of no ordinary nature, calls for the attention oi
generous Government 10 the relief Of lie WI
dows and orphsns of those of her unt"r'una'e
officers, who have left families. Those on
whom alone they depended for support are now
los, 10 them. Nor will il, uust, be overlook
ed, that, while living, they were engaged in a
pursui, which deprived them OF The means, en-
ioyrd by others, Of acquiring competence Tor
the future"
~ (a,n IonfE ntUu N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

The following royal bulletin, which the Mar
shall Of the Palace has been ordered to promul.
gate, We copy from Duff Green's Telegraph Of
this morning. Such arrangements may be ne.
cessary: but we doubt very much whether SUI b
royal display has ever before been made by
any other President, But this is he age Of
" reform" and republican simplicity. Bali. Pat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

Explosion Of Gas at Manchester, Eng )-on
Wednesday afternoon, the 10Th instant, about
three o'clock,a tremendous explosin n took place
in The house Of MIR Parry, the Kings Head,
in The old SHAMELESS, which shook all the sur
rounding buildings, and was similar IN It's e''
fec,s 10 an explosion Of gunpo~der. The &C
eiden, Wa. oct ssioned, l. appears. by an escape
of ga, into the cellar o! The house.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
ALMos T TOO LATE! The following paragraph

ALMo.r TOO LATE! The following paragraph
we find in recen, Raleigh IN. Z Register:
PARDON Thomas Norman, who has been
confined for several months in Guilford jail,
under The sentence Of death for Bigamy, was
AIKEN to the gaIlows on thr sh instant, the day
to which he had been res2'ed, and just as The
Sheriff had placed the rope around his neck
pardon arrived from Governor Owen! a
large concoursr Of people had assembled, as
usual, 10 witness the last agonies OF nature.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

Some folk, think that the order Of General
Jackson is Motif alton to Office -hun,ers 10
deosmp IL SO, we hope that the appli ants at
Annapolis will take The hint; for our worthy
Governor must rest on bed of Goals compared
10 the situation Of The "grea,sst and bes' Of
men," IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
lamp Oil, Salt, &c.

q HHBS best winter oil
q 1 do summer do
20 sacks fine salt
IS barrels inspected shad, No and 2
200 " ground alum salt
400 Turks Island do
few boxes sperm and mould candles
40 boxes good chewing tobacco
kegs Cavendish do
For sale by wholesale at low prices. to close sales
THOS. VOWEL,
Lower end OF Duke street.
Who wants 100 barrels Flour. from wagons only,
and for which the highest market price will be paid.
GT Flour stored and sold for small commission
ian s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
THE ROYAL. ORDER.

The p esidenr is probably becoming tired Of
his friends, as he has though, proper To issue
a" ord f'rbidding their approach, unless I'm
der guard, Thus. af rr having erected h,
Jngrrnaut, they are the frs, 10 become the vic
tim. OF il, power. Ball Chron
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

As the President thinks The Marine Corps Of
little service under their present organization,
would i, not nave been better TO have cons,i.
"a ed them his body guard, and let :he Mar
shall and his police officers attend to their legi-
innate du,ies? Id.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
To Rent,

To Rent,
A The FIRE proof Brick Warehouse
EM at the corner Of Prince and Union Streets
t. at present occupied by MIR. James Robin.
a son. Possession given on the first Of
April; and the present occupant would probably give
it immediately il requested.
also TO RENT,
The Brick Store on Fairfax street, adjoining
the resi- ence Of the Rev. Mr. Walton. 1t will be rent
ed low, and immediate possession given Appl! to
dec 81 W. FeWLE & co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
Whiskey, COrdage, &c.

z s 20 barrei. Baltimore ~hiskey
so sacks fine salt; 20 bags coffee
so coils Russia corage, assorted sizes For sale by
ian II CHAMBERLAIN HARRIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

&C Casks, received this day. aud for sale BY
10 jan IL WA. D. null
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25

Copy of a letter from Master Commandant EDwnAD
Il MCCALL, to Commodore JBssE D. ELLIOTT Com
rnandinr u s. Squadron, West Intes dated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-25
w aMted.
Prime Cheese.

NOR the balance of the year, rusty black m.,.
;,n1s JOSLiH II HUN.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
From The Proriocnce Journal.

GEORGE IV.-ANor a short, but brill
liant reign, bis Majesty expired on the
2Gth of June. The event is deep ply to be
regretted by his subjects, and by altering
the policy of England may materially el-
feet the. interests Of the world. He as
ccnded the throne Of his Father on the
3Ist OF January, 1927, having acted as re-
gent t., The United Kingdom, since the
commencement Of 1911. His regency
was brilliant and renowned; and no Eng
lish Sovereign within SO short a period
can display such series oinotable events
as occurred while he governed as Prince
Regent. Ife was crowned on tho 10th
of July, 1891. The ceremony took place
in Westminster Abbey, He was born
on the 18th ofAugust, l7G2. H
W,liaps Henry, Duke Of Clarence, sue
cccdcd to the Crown, and has been pro-
claimed King, under tho title Of Will
LIAM TIE FOURTH. He was on the on-
nouncoment ofthc death Of George Nv.
waited on BY the Ministry; the usual sal
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

taken the precaution to have every hole
and crevice in the ceiling between the up
per and lower cell well examined and III
led up.
Crowningshield himself, was famous in
forming commdficatiohs with the differ
ent cells adjoining his. He had got sus-
picion that Palmer was confined in the
cell under him, and forthwith lie set him
self to work in finding out the fact. The
visitors Of Palmer had not been long
there, before q noise was heard ia the
ceiling, like some person boring hole.
Immediately some thlhg foil through
One ofthe gentlemen went and picked it
up--it was acominoh lead pencil. In a
short time "a string came through, with a
small piece ofpaper attached to it. This
was also examined. On il, was written a
question, sis your name Palmer" One
ofthe visitors present, in order to see
what Crowninshield was at, requested
Palmer to reply. He declined, however.
Some ono ghve slight pull to the stting
that danglcd through the aperture. This
had its effect. 1t was Immediately pull
ed up. AS last resort, a low deep whis-
per Proceeded from the aperture, distinct
ly heard over the cell" Palmer
"Palmer"---" Palmer" speak Palm
err"
At this period there is no doubt but
Richard was full ofthe beliefth he would
not only save himself but all his confeder-
ates. Up to the time that Knapp told
the story, he always exhibited the utmost
coolness and selfpossession. His calm
ness visible in his letters to his sister,
shows the singular adroitness and activity
OF mind At another opportunity shall
probably give you history Of his singu-
lar exploits, and unique character, which
can only be collected together this re-
gion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
SALEM TRIALS.

The Supreme Court met st Salem, on
the Sd inst. agreeable to adjournment
Mr.. Webster appeared in behalf Of the
Government. The Attorney Gen. stated
that he had entered nolE prosiqui upon
the Indictment found previous to the last
adjournment Of the court. The Grand
jury thea presented two new bills one OF
which, after }. f. Knapp, J. J. Knapp,
and Geo. Crowninshicld had been ar
raigncd, was read. The first count charg
ed JOHN Francis Knapp with committing
the murder with bludgeon, and Joseph
J. knapp x George Crowninshicld were
charged with counselling, hiring and pro-
curing +. Knapp, to commit the muir
der. John F. Knapp was also charged
with committing the murder with dirk,
and the other two were charged, as be-
fore, with being accessories. Another
count Charged Richard Crowninshicld ,Jr.
with committing the murder with bludg-
con, J. F. Knapp with being present, aid
ing and abeiting, and that j. j. Knapp &
George owninshicld hired and counsel
led. Richard Crowninshield was also
charged with committing the murder with
dirk, and the others with being accessa-
ries;. The Indictment further charged
that a nertain person., whose name was
vet to the Jurors Unknown, did commit the
murder with bludgton, that j. +, Kaapp
vas present, and that J. J. Knapp and
George Crowinshrld hired, &C.; also,
that the .sfhissaid person unknown COM
mitted the murder with dirk, J.f Knapp
being present, and J. j. KNAPP, Jr. and
George Crownfnshie!d hiring and abet-
ting. To i!!5s indictment, John Francis
Knapp pleaded not guilty. When J. j.
Knapp, Jr. was called to plea Mr., DcY-
ter asked il he could be held 10 plead TO
this Indictment, his counsel held that he
could not until TIE conviction ofsone frin
cipal. .k :, 4.
Joseph J. Knapp, Jr. and George Grow
f.insbicid were then rcmandef.
Mr.. Dexter said he did not Tnow what
would be the effect of u noile pros. upon
the indictm ent found last week. 1t had
been intiriintcd that i was possible the
yfolle pros. would be taken oil, and the de-
Ecindant he!d to plead to one of these in
dictments. He wished to understand how
that wo!ld be.
Mr.. Hoar said he understood there was
d molle pros. on the second indictment up
on which he was before 9rrraiigned.
Mr.. Dexter asked Flefher, there was
Mt another indictment against thc prison.
.er at the bar, as an accesary.
Judge Putnam said there we're two bills
only before the Court, to one Of whichthe
prisoner had pleaded upon The other he
had not been drraigncd
Before the Jury were empanneled, Mr..
Gardner stated that on the first arraign-
mcnt, the Counsel for the prisoners, had
moved for list ofthc Witnesses used be-
fore the Grand Jury. The Solicitor Gen
ornl stated that the list should be furnished
the Clerk, that the Counsel might have o
copy. Thispromiso was repeated out Of
Court. But The list had not been furnish
ed
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

missed. John G. Palmer was next placed
upon the stand he was objected to by
Gardiner on account of infdelty, but his
answers to the questions of the court
were satisfactory, and he was sworn
He had been OH the stand but few mo-
ments, when the court adjourned.
Messrs. Dexter and Gardher disputed
every inch of the ground, and have con-
Quoted the defence so far very ably.
In the afternoon, Palmer underwent a
:igd cross examination. Several other
witnesses were examined on the part OF
the government, but the trial proceeds
very slowly.-The Court adjourned about
I o'clock that evening.
Boston Courier.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14
PRINTED AND PUBLIsHED BIZ
CHARLES RANDALL.
rvpMo Ew0 DOLLARS per-

,onam. nsyable in three months, or 50 SO
1DYERTYSEME.NTS conspicuously in
.erted on the usual terms Or One Dollar pei
,ou,r.. for three weeks, and twenty cent,
for .vsryisubsequsn, insertion. Advertisements
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II No paper discontinued until all arreara'
ses are paid, except At the option Of the pub
Usher.
no All communications must be addressed
TO the publisher postage pdtd.
III Single papers O cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

A valued correspondent at Salem, says
the Commentator Of Saturday, August Z,
has furnished the following particulars. ol
this days pfoceedfnss. AT dark the
Court rose after an ardsous Sitting Of. 8
l-e hours, when they adjourned to o.
clock Monday next This morning after
elaboration the Court seriatim adiudicat-
ed that the confessions, ef J., F. Knapp
were not evidence, inasmuch as they tend
ed to criminate. himself, and his aistht TO
the confessions Of Joseph j. Knapp, jr.
implied, legally, guilt IN himself and
therefore rejected evidence of his own
confessions. .... .., .rn'
Mr.. Webster for commonwealth then
offered to shew that John Francis Knapp
nerer did assent to the confessions Of Jo-
seph---and therefore there could be no
such implied guilt or fiiducement. The
court on this information thai no assent
had been given by J. +. Knapp then rul-
cd that his confessions might be proven.
These were proved and the remainder OF
the day was consurped, in n most ingeni-
aus argument OF ". II. Gardner and +.
Dexter, Esqs. on the opening of the de-
fence aud the technicslitics Of law in ~
case whore more new points have arisen
than have ever appeared in any case in
the United Statos-the ground is disput-
ed inch by inch in mastery manner.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14


Extract Of Il letter from Salem, dated .4ug.
18th, 1880.
The witnesses are not through their ex-
animation in the case Commonwealth VS..
J. +. Knapp, aid it is equal whether the
counsel get to the arguments before Mon
day next, keeping the Jury upon the re-
si'iciire system, without benefit Of cler-
gy." The number of witnesses already
examined has been extreme, and the du-
ties ofthe Court arduous--ten hours yes
terday packed into a crowd where weld
ing heat would almost have been refresh
ing for its coolness. j. +. Knapp sits un
usually firm for a young man in his pos
sble death watch. 1t is probable that
the evidence will not be through before to
morrow, even il'then. am not allowed
to state its nature now Roston Gaz.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-14

SALEM TRIALS. Friday .4ag. 6.-The
Court met according to adjournment at
3 O'Clock. Several witnesses were exam
ined-among them John II. G. Palmer,
who was called u second time. The ex-
animation occupied till about II O'Clock,
when. motion was made by Mr.. Web
ster, in behalf Of the government, that an
argument be heard by the Court in. favour
of admitting the, evidence or Rev. M Col
man against which the Court had decided
on Wednesday. The court consented to
hear an argument on the subject. Mr..
Webster then rose, and in an argument
which occupied an hour, contended that
the testimony of Nj. Colnsh ought to, bS
ADMITTED. Msssrs. Gardner and Dexter,
counsel for the prisoners, followed and
supported the former decision of the Court.
Mr.. Webster replied, occupying about
three iourths Of an hour iu his closing ar
gument.. The Coprt wishing little time
to review the question, adjourned at about
half past 4 p. NJ. to 8. A. M. this morn
ing.-[Salem Observer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-26
DRY GOODS.

.Nerino Sha,ri, Irish Linen and Fancy Dry Goods
Store.
D OBERT ii. JENKINS has received and
~ opened this morning, (Oct. o.
All sizes and coors, long and square Merino, CASH
mere, Thybet, Lama, and Tuscan wool shawls
received by the last Packets rom France. and
comprising the most extensive assortment of
shawls in this city
One hundred different kinds of fancy eauze. Bar
rcge, Gro dc Leon, 1smarnc. Grenadlnc Grape
and all the new and fashionable hdkis. worn
For ladies' evening dresses, will be found, rich Paris
and Swiss worked robes. Grenadne rauze robes
Gro dc Orleans and Toulon stripes white blonde
gauzc, battIces, white sutlns and other now thin
goods
FIR ladies fall dresses, an elegant Foulard figured
silks, best changcable Gro dc Maps. rich Brocadc
figured silks, and Gro dc Mile rue, of he most
fashionable CO'Ors
An extensive assortment of now caGcocs
la lace goods all widths, quilting and footing lace
cap and louncing laces, thread lace of new nat
term, elegant Blonde lace, lnlans' and ladies' caps.
fashionable Byron lace collars, capcs. forcllas,
fsheulcs, chAmlos, chImasetts insertInCs and lace
cuffs, forming the richest assortment of Paris en-
broldcred and English lace, yet exhibited.
Every description Of gloves and holscry rich belt
rIbands rnd bonnC' ribands
Also, thirty pieces ack bombozncs Of all prices and
every description OF mourning and half mourning
goods
Al qualities white and rcd Hnnncls
Furniture colcocs, table covers
In linen goods, pc sons may rcly upoa finding the
best assortment orIrish and German linens, at any
price, by the piece, half piece, yard, warranted
pure linen and grass bleach
Dining table cloths and napkins, birds eye and table
diapers
The extensive assortment OF fancy goods arc Of
this falls importations. and most Of them from the
New York Auctions. Tho linen goods arc Of q most
superior fabric, and deserving the attention Of pur-
chascrs IN the article. All of which will he sold at
the most reduced prices at JENKINS
Mcrluo Shawl, Linen, g. Fancy Dry Goods Store,
oct MninNlrcnl.