davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-21
WASHINGTON, January %. 1929

'nanity: and is certainly well deserving of public at
tention:
WASHINGTON, January %, 1929
SIR-it has been my wish ,ora CO siderable time
to communicate to you the good efTec' with which
have used the Ointment Invented by 81. Julkns
and which | now understand is msde and s,id ~,
agents appointed bv yourself have applied th;
Ointment Turing the last three wears GO ever ,Drcie
of,umor an wound, without failure - produce cure
in every instance Iconsder the nos de- i;led and
efficient remedy in all cases of tuner %. RI cars-
whstit may; and have found no,h,; e-sa GOOD FOR
wounds OF any description 1t nav De proaer Z,
add, that the cure OF tum ar cse, white swell ~?
gwen over ~ the nest lis nguished phv ,ci Ans A; M
durable, and which they cidsd you'd wihou, anon
tstion, prove fstaio the patient was, under my imne
date notice, etteced by the If Ju slns Ontm-n
andthe patient is fac health His limb Affected b,
the tumor being restored ~ perfect state Of ,nun
ness iso that the leg IS an aged man WIN Gu had been
wounded, aud exhibited one resdfly liberated sur
face from the knee % the foot, and which, for NOR,
than tw years had been considered incuraoe was ef
tectualiy cured by the application of Ju lkins' Uin,
meht mention these two cases, which fell under nv
immediate notice and management, as decided eyi
dence Ut the efficacy OF this RENE ly IN cases of tumor
and ofu!cers have exPe fenced, decidedly, the
good effect OF this remedy the cure of Feons and
of every species OF fresh wound seems to me that
any one who will observe the operation of this Ont
men must be satisfied its effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use of this
valuable remedy.
AN, sir. very respectfully,
JOHN rALIaFERRo.
To Dir GaARLss REasross. Proprietary
ofJudkins' O;ntme mt, near Frede.
ricktown. Nd.
NOTICE.
w Having been for several years in posses.
sion ots concern in Mr.. NATHAN -HEp.Eap's pstent
for making and vending his Ointment. know a b, the
nam OF IN W Jodhins' Patent Specific Ointment
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anrw nat
ent thereon, and having likewise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest I held before. !, is
necessary that public notice be given of the
nuisance Having devoted much time and care
during the above period. in preparing and making this
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving il the gene
raj character has sustained with what improve
ment al! this time, it has received present il to
public attention As heretofore, the genunenes, Of
the Ointment may be known by the LABEL around the
ointment pot, thus:
Made and soid Wholesale and RETAIL near Frederick
Nd bye Hersfons. eoneernedin the patent right"
April Is. c. ARIES iERSiONS
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,.
june Druggist, Fai.far Sryeet.
Job Printing
Neat.y and erPsditiousty erecused at this 0Nee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-21
RSUtrtisenttnt.

TTO THE fy7'HN4TYt & CONSUNP7IYE
9AE most prevalent and fatal Of the Diseases in
u ciaent to civilized society-the Consumption
nav nerav be traced to the least alarming Of aisor-
iers slight but neg tec'cd Cod BY estimation t APP
3e,-s In oashu,drea md ff,y tsousam persons die
,nu,aNy of The Consumption Most of thea dread
nj results NAV BE- attributed to common f0!ds, and a
negligent Treatment of the harrassing Cough hat &c
Ter nv ensue which is usually followed bv f.h ;nit
breathing pain in the sile. and at last liberated snss
y,ien, sni repeated asrhmAtic attacks also brng
g ,nsumptive 5, mptons. Oae ortwo dollars eXpend-
ILa MIR n anf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-21
Alexandria, sept "a

EoM0VA.
WRIGHT &. M7DDO1
HAVE removed to the Brick storc.honse south east
{ corner of King AMI Royal streets. They are now
opening portion Of their
FALL GOODS,
and daily expect y further supply; to which they IN
vite the attention of ;heir customers and the public
generally.
TO RENT,
.s.sl The Store House recently occupied by US. It
ssas an eligible situation for the DRY Goods or Re-.
tail Grocery Blu mess. To good tenant the re nj will
be low ". & n.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-21
mr. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,

ami Gttie attention to their timely administration,
I us ,av ensure mitigation of these disorders, and
gensr,lly fleet cure The Pills are also an easy
snI rlcs, remedy FOR tn. symptoms preceding and
accompanying Mo 7si5DsG md CoasYmDtion; Coi4s,
Con ;hs . Rc.shy IF Breathing figh'aess aad Trict
,rs ,eross he hest, heezing PAN a re Side, Spit
.ins IF 8od &c Few cases can occur 81 shy OF this
class Vt sorders in VII CHI the purchasers If Dr Relics
pills will not fiad rich return for their trhnc
p.n limre Pr cc-Hho!s Borss, SO Pills, Do!iT;
HaiJ ditto, ~ Pills, so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-21
Remedy for the Dropsy.

.lcxandr.a, Angus, IS. le32-6m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
MULBERRY GROVE
BO.aRDLFG SCHOOL,
IN LEICESTER. (MAss.)

gHEHlS School for Young Ladies, which has
Ii been in successful operation for several
years past, is continued under the care of
ELIZA EARLE, as principal Instructor Terms
as heretofore, viz; For 3oard and Tuition in
aii The common branches of an English educa.
tion, including the working of Lace, tocether
with all necessary Books and Stationery, 1927
per quarter Of tDetoe weeks. For Painting BY
Theorems and the Ffenci' Language, SO each
per quarter.
The situation Of the School is pleasant and
healthy, and no pains will be spared on the part
Of the instructors 10 facilitate the Improvement
ofthe pupils committed 10 their charge As there
are no vacations, Scholars will be admitted at
any time, as will best suit their own conven-
renee Ri ;nG 7
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
Printed and Published by the Proprietors,
s. III. COTTON g. co.
CONDITIONS or puprrc.r,o.

TT ION9 UT FUBIItIA TTON
u Price, TO single subscribers ,oio recei,e their
Ganum: TO those trho receipe them bu STAGE. yiro
Dollars and Ttcenty fre Cents T'tceHfy- fee Cents
cdnce.
VI advertisements not exceeding t,Dslve lines,
inserted three eceeks for One Dollar, and contin.
Ued three ,oeeks longer for Fifth CENTS Lnrgey
Ad1ertisements in the same prcportion
1.-the Proprietors ofMis PAPER sciH hoid them
setces responsible for no errer in any AdUertise
'Hent beyond the sam charged for lis insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
DUDLEY ACADEMY.

FkNHE Trustees Of Dudley Academy have
K the pleasure to inform the public, that
they have employed Rev. VIM. $. PORTER, an
experienced and th0rough teacher, late PriEci-
pal OF Monson Academy, 10 take charge of the
institution. The Trustees flat,er themselves
from the Population Mr.. Porter sustains, as
thorough classical and scientific scholar, and as
a successful teacher, that the Academy will
rank among the first in the Stale Mr.. Porter
has been Mathematical Tutor in a respectable
college, and is represented by the Faculty of
Yale as qualified TO teach any of the higher
branches pursued in any college or other insti-
tuition in our country.
Board can he obtained in the family with the
principal, at $3.50 week including washing.
The Spring Term commences on "Wednesday.
March Ia. WILLIAM HANCOCK,
C3erh Of The Board Of Trustees.
Dudley Feb 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14
Mas. WELLS'S SCHOOL.
FLOUR, STARCH, &c.

fLOOk, > L "A RCI1, &c.
4 az BBkS. Gcnesee and Bait. Flour,
IL AeB % half bbIs Baltimore do.
Is half bbls. Buck Wheat do.
30 bbls. Philadelphia Starch,
8 do. Potatoe do.
boxes Philadelphia do.
ID casks Winter Pressed Oil,
10 do. Fall Strained do.
30 do. Whale do
1900 ""%hAl- L. ","-aA IT, S-h.
800 sacks Fine Butter do
Together with Pbiladep hia Loaf and Lump
Sugar, Porto Rico aud Havana Brown Sugar.
Mackere in bbls and l.aIf bbls, Tobacco, Snuff,
Crockery Ware, &c &c, on hand and for sale,
on very favorable terms, by
ROBERT EARLE,
Feb. ~. Central street.
u FOUND in my possession in October or
E November last, $l2 in money,-probably
given to me to pay over to some one. but whom
] do not know | have waited until this time,
with an expectation some one would call for it
but have learned nothing about it. Inquire at
the Spy Office, or of the
March Z. KEENE STAGE DRIVER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
1853 ACRES,
NEGROES FOR SALE.

THE Slaves belonging to the estate
of Isaac Trotter, deceased, will be offer
ed for sale, at public auction, at his late
residence, on the Middle River, in Au-
gusta county, on Saturday the 10th day
of March next.
These Slaves, - in number, are
young and very valuable: and as the
object of the sale is to enable the Heirs
to effect a division of the estate, those
inclined to purchase will have certain
opportunity of buying.
The terms Of sale will be. one half
in hand, and a credit Of twelve months
for the balance, the purchasers giving
bond with approved security, bearing
interest from the day Of sale.
THE HEIRS OF Isaac TsoTTER, DECD.
Feb. IL, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
TAILORING.
FALL s, WINTER FASHIONS.

FALL g. WINTER FASHIONS.
THE undersigned returns his thanks
to his friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage he has received, and res
pectfully informs them that he still car
ries on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes to merit and meet
a continuance of their support.
He has recently employed some of
the best workmen in the u. States, and
has this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, Philadelphia
and London. To those who NAV favor
him with their custom, he can therefore
promise work made up in style which.
for fashion, neatness and durability. will
suffer by comparison with no work done
in the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested to call and
examine his work and fashions, speci-
mems ofwhich are always on hand.
A full suit of clothes will be made at
any time, when required, in twenty-four
hours. M. QUINLAND.
Stanton, Oct. %, 1e3l.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
THE WATERFALL.

THE WATERFALL.
The following beautiful lines from the
pen of the Rev. DR.. RAFrLEs, of Liverpool
are copied from the W1nter's Wreath, for
1882
l LOVE the roaring waterfall,
w thin some deep, romantic glen,
Mid desert wilds, remote from all
The gay and busy haunts ofmen;
For It's loud thunders sound TO me
Like voices from eternity.
They tell of ages long gone by,
And beings that have passed away,
Who sought perhaps with curious eye,
These rocks where now love to stray !;
And thus its thunders sound to me
Like voices from eternity.
And from the past, they seem to call,
My spirits TO the realms beyond
The ruin that must soon beial
These scenes where grandeur sits en-
throned;
And thus its thunders sound TO me
Like voices from eternity.
For | am on torrent borne,
That whirls me rapidly away,
From morn to eve-from eve 10 morn
From monthto month-from day today;
And all that live and breathe with me
Are hurrying 10 eternity.
This mighty cataract's laundering sound,
In louder thunders soon must die;
And all these rugged mountains round,
Uprooted, must in ruin lie:
But that dread hour will prove to me
The dawning of eternity.
Eternity that vast unknown
Who can that deep abyss explore?
Which swallows up the ages gone,
And. rolls its billows evermore
o, may find that boundless sea,
A bright, blest eternity!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
LATEST FASHIONS.

THE subscriber has received the lat
est adopted Fashions of Philadelphia,
for 1882, and he hatters himself from his
acquaintance with the business that he
will render general satisfaction.
ISAAC DUNN.
Feb. II. 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
~ .a..xsassss2S ii.s s's:s.gs. eE-xsvS,
q K ssssissss;;tssg I1,sas;ssA MAJ
LIZ 80 -
AGRICULTURE IN ENGLAND

An American gentleman, now in Eng
land thus speaks, in comparing English Ag-
rlculture with that of this country.
From Manches 10 Birmingham. with
The exception of the coal regions ofWaIver-
hamt9n, and another few miles of poor land,
'"e whole country is perfect garden. An
ihusbandry. The difference is loo wide far
HIM TO I've able 10 appreciate it Select the
most GUILTY. ated grounds oflhe rich on Man
haitian Island, or behind Brooklin, or in the
immediate II, vicinity of Philadelphia, or Of
boS'"nIand they are only ordinary speci-
mems Of English farming. a poor EngIisb
coliager displays a taste al out his LumbIe
Owe cling, and gets product f. ON his Lille
patch, which might shame the wealthy
farmers OF the United States. wish moi 10
speak dIi,sir!essptciiully Of my CONFERENCE.-The
means, to more rapid improvements. both in
agriculture and horiiculiure.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
II % E TR Hs,
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

Although this life is lone and dreary,
And griefs and woes will a. beset US,
think we twa in one could nearly,
O'ercome them a that should attact us.
Come then, dear girl, accept the proner,
And let promise be atween US;
I'll give thee all that can offer
My heart and hand the worlds before us.
SOMEBODY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Letter to the Editor of Tie Washing
ton Globe, dqied

PoRT TOBACCO, Feb. 8, 1892.
DEAR SGR-I hasten to inform YOU of
a melancholy occurrence, relative to an
affair of honor, which took place yester-
day morning on the banks of the Poto-
mac river, four miles from this town, be-
tween Lieut.. II. Mathews, of this place,
and DR.. c.. Walter Jewson, from Vir.
ginia. Wherefore and how the differ
ence came between them / know not
let it suffice to say, that they exchanged
shots at the distance of ten PAGES. and
both balls took effect Mr.. Mathews
was pierced through the heart, aud ex.
pred without grown; and the Doctor
was wounded in the lower part of the
abdomen:-iti is thought by the physi
clans he may recover. When will this
pernicious mode of settling disputes
which has robbed this country ofso ma
ny valuable men, be ended? / may say
never, as men will never grow wiser on
this wicked point.-Lieut II. Mathews
was a young gentleman beloved by all
who knew hIm-consequently he is
much Iamented. In short, there is SYM.
pathy for them both, being young men
and in the prime Of life.
in haste yours, &c.
F. p. BLAIR, Esq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
F. P. BLAIR Esq.

The National Journal, at Washington
city, has been discontinued. was a
spirited opposer Of the present admins
tration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

tureIy weighing the matter and thinking
such chance should not be let slip un.
needed, he made the following proposi-
ton to the fair su.tor that she was
to pay several debts which he had con-
tracted, and which he was unable to
iquidate-pay the parson-and hire q
gig to take a wedding floii..
She, without much hesitation, recoI.
Letting that
"she that does good with her money and
Isa help to her negbbor az well MS herself"
agreed to all bis propositions, and forth
with they became man and wife,
Hagersto,cn Press.
Religion during the great Plugue of
London.-As it brought the people into
public company, so it was surprising how
1t drought them to crowd into the church,
es; they enquired no more into who they
sat near to or far from, what offensive
smell they met with, or what condition
people seemed TO be in; but looking upon
themselves as so many dead corpses, they
came to the churches without the least
caution, and crowded together as if their
lives were of no consequence compared
with the work which they came about
there; indeed, the zeal which they show
ed in coming, and the earnestness and
affection they showed in their attention
to what they heard, made it manifest
what value people would all put upon
the worship of God, if they thought
every day they attended at the church
that it would be their last
[De Foes Historyof lie Plague.
Aiurder Of The italian Boy.-Bishop and
Williams both confessed TO the murder of
the boy who was, however, they insisted,
an English and not an Italian boy. They
also confessed TO the murder of another bow
and woman, all for the same purpose-to be
sold for dissection. Their mode of proceed
ing was TO inveigle to their house-produce
deep sleep by rum drugged with laudanGm.
and plunge the unconscious sleeper head fore
most into we'll, suspending the body heels
up, by cord-a short struggle and few
bubbles on the water'-such is the language
OF the confession-soon gave token that all
was over
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

The whole length of the bridge across
the SuSquehanna at Columbia, lately in
Jured by the breaking up Of the ice in the
river, was $500 feet about one-third of
it is gone, and the remainder is more or
less injured in different places. 1t was
commenced in 1912, and made passable
in the fall of 1914 and we learn that
this is the first injury it ever sustained
from the ice. The cost was about 1892, :
coo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
From the Philadelphia Chronicle.

Receipt 10 make q Fire-K ng.-Mess-
RS Editors-l have waited some time ex-
pecting some Doctor would inform us of
the preparation by which the Fire King
secures himself in taking hot oils, &c. :;
but the Doctors, although they ought to
be chemists, appear to be non plus'd.
1t is wonderful, too, that the New York
Editor, who commented so largely on
Mons. Chaubert's performances, and sta
ted that they were beautiful iIlustra-
ton of chemical principles, did not con-
descend TO Promulge his secret know
ledge. The probability is he knew no
thing about it on account of his silence.
l may be excused in saying
|. That diluted sulphuric acid repea.
teddy rubbed upon any part ofthe human
body, will render it insensibe, and able
to endure the application of hot iron.
2. That a paste of soap, triturated
with saturated solution of alum which
has been boiled, will cure the tongue
upon the appliclion of hot oils, hot lead
or melted sealing wax, against all bad
effect.
That when they are applied to part.
it being first guarded as above, kissing
takes place; they become lukewarm,
and may be swallowed with safety.
FIRE FENDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

@%The two following articles arc
worth years subscription, if the in.
formation which they convey is worth
any thing:
Recipe for Scratches in Horses.-This
disorder of necessity is too well known
to all who own these noble animals. or
deal In them to need particular DIES.
crlPtion it. The remedy is simple
sale and certain in all cases which have
come to my knowledge, however inyet-
crate. 1t IS only 10 mix white lead and
linseed oil in such proportion as will
render the application convenient, and
have never known more than two or
three applications necessary, to effect n
complete cure.--IarC RegiGter.
Boiem5an method oCpianting Orchards.
a Horticulturaiot of Bohemia has
beautiful plantation of the best fruit
trees, which have neither sprung from
seed nor grating. His plan is to take
shoots from the choicest sorts. insert
each oithem into a potatoe, and PLUNGE
both into the ground leaving but an ipch
or two Of the shoot above The surface
The potatOe nourishes the shoot whilst
1t IS striking root and the shoot gradual.
Iy springs up and becomes a healthy tree.
bearing the best fruit, without rconirina
TO be grated. This discovery is yaluao
blej for if the seed or kernels Of apnIes
are sown, all except that one roundish
seed winch dliiersin appearance from the
others, produce crabs instead Of apples.
Cuttings, too, when committed to The
earth, rarely succeed The sun dries
up the sap before a root is formed, and it
must be under very favorable circurn.
stances chat q cutting will answer the exc
Pec.aiious Of him who plants It. But
the Bohemian method seldom fails. II
has also been successfully tried with
the cuttings Of myrtles, geraniums, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES

The Secretary of the Treasury has laid
before the Senate Of the u States, a report
upon certain points embraced in resolution
OF that body. The Secretary, not being "a
BILE TO furnish the desired information, ap-
| piled 10 the President of the Bank, who
promptly supplied it. II appears that the a
mount OF stock held by foreigners is 81 ,055
shares; equal 10 SIS, 405 800 without includ-
ing the premium. Among the heaviest
foreign stockholders, are Barring, Brothers
y Co, 1915 shares-John Marshall 3S7S-
Charles Dixon 2500-Thomas Cotertle ct
al. trustees, lS20-Sparks s. Co 1896, ETC.
The whole number of foreign share holders
is 40.
The amount of bills dis
counted by the Banks
and its branches on
personal securities, is s49,75s, $40 ,S4
Bills discounted on fund
ed debt, lS,s5O,OO
Do. on Bank stock, 73l ,l57 90
Domestic bills ofeX-
change, 1861, 100 ,S4
Mortgages, 205 1886 ,66
Total 500 ,405. lO3. 81
Due from State Banks 1914, SIT
The domestic stockholders are about 1902
in number. In Virginia are 26S, owning
II ,6l7 shares. pennsylvania owns hemost,
being 81 OPS shares. South Carolina owns
&C, 242-Maryland 81 ,235-New York 80
ISL, sc.
Dom. share holders, 1902 sh's. l95, 62O
Foreign share holders, 40 94,O55
United States, 10000
In transit between the different
Transfer Offices, 325
Total, $4,000
Some ofthe largest domestic share hold
ers are, Stephen Girard 1881 shares ; Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton, 26S3 Robert Raj
ston CT Philadelphia, 2026; VIM. J. Barks-
dale, Virginia, 1900: Bernard Nj. Carter,
Pennsylvania, 14l7 John Potter, South
Carolina, 400.
The amount of specie on the lst January,
was Total 81 OBS, 1913 12-of which, was in
mother Bank, 2,6ll GAO So in New York,
654, Csc GA ; in Richmond, 1917 ,2l202.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24

Leap Ycor--A neO rag to pan old
debtS.--A rather novel way Of paving
old debts, or of having them paid, oc-
cured in our town a few days since
and is worth recording. The circum.
stances as related to US are these and
we give them that they may be ofbeneft
to some Of our fair readers.
A buXom young lass remembering the
proverb handed down TO us from time
immemorial, Chat leap year was the
girls time TO 60 a counting, made This
laudable resolve, "tha: she would offer
her services TO some one of the sons Of
men and ifthcy were not accepted the
fault of her not being married should
not be attributed to her" The first at-
tack Of this iovc-sick fair one, was made
on am honest. Woodworking son of the
" Water land" who it appears had been
foremost in her Thoughts for some time
previous After sundry .preliminaries.
and after whispering many soH things i'm
bis ear, she popped the heart throbbina
question, ''will you marry me !" This
sudden appeal TO his love quite amazed
the artless Dutchman, who was unprac-
tised in the deception that turks in
woman's heart" However, after ma
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Confectionery Store.

THE subscriber having purchased
the interest Of John G.. Roberts, decd,
his late partner, respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he continues
TO carry on business at the old stand,
next door to the Store of Mr.. Henry
Imboden. He will keep
A REGULAR SUPPLY OF
PrWIIes, Figs, R0tStns,
ALMONDS, g. NUTS of all kinds,
Confectionery, Cake, COrdials,
&c. &c.-He respectfully solicits a con-
tiuuance Of public patronage.
NJ. CUSHING.
Just receiOed, a fresh supply Of OYSTERS.
Staunton, Feb. 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-02-24
Stauntoa, Jan. 30.

3PSFa95as p. S.-The subscriber is a
gl4sE3 legally authorized agent for
WardS Quarterly Reports Of the Fash,
'ons, for which he solicits subscribers
Also, to dispose of rights to use Ward s
System Of Cutting for which he will
give the necessary instructions. [. ID.