davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

7tfafets. s.-I have an utter aversion for all those little articles of ornament, y'elept trinkets. Under this head, l include rings, and breast-pins, studs, safety-chains and watch.seals. ldes- ,istes the Of them, fltsef like esi
 appearance when worn by others, and never wear them myself. To me, t $ astonishing what pains young men viii take te adoFn their persons in this man ner--to trick themselves oul with these grwgaws of jewelry and paste, as if there was something in them becoming
 ;isi.iH, se:..ettl!..i.is. q as.aent te the human form. Ornament indeed! Why not carry ou. the praosice-disflgurc the nose with jewel, and tattoo the face with paints2 hway-away. with these fantasticaI, foolish allectations ef dress--discard them, say, from the wardrobe Of cultivated gentlemen, and leave them as cast.offs, never to be re. sumed, to sayages and negroes. S.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
 LITTLU ROCK la 4N 6 .4 4DH ID z E .ss H xc

lnHOMAS B. MALONE has establish K ed a SEMINARY at Little Rock for the instruction of youth of both sexes. . h the Male Department,S Spelling, Read.t ing, Writing, and Arithmetic, will De taught al So per quarter. .s
 English c rammar, Geog raplly, Ilheior'a,, Eiocntion, Geometry, Natural and Moral Philosophy, and Iheoretic Chemistry, ~ S6 9 ranarter. Latin and Greek, al S7 90 per quarter.
 In the Female Department, which E un- der the direction of Miss MALONE, Reads ing, Writing and Airline tic will be taught at S5 per quarter. n
 English Grammar, Geography, History Natural and Moral Philosophy, Drawing and Painting, at S6tgsss5 per quart :,
 he exercises of this institution vlis commence on tie lst Monday iB January next.
 Having heen assiduously engaged F teaching fur twenty-one years, Mr: Y. I.nxE homes that siln is not entirety made. quatc 10 tile task Of insfriictink youEas III s lie assures his pc svons that no Palnsop |a'E D5s part aisall Ire Wrssting. < l.;fflp }lneE Dex a2fk
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
From flte .Aaso Yorh Constellation.
ee;,, e. ss Blessings on his head

.ssssssfa, .Ssistssssfa ss Blessings on his head ex- .sisssis,, .o first invented sleep" Glorious inven- fion! eternal, universal patent right! how do thy comforts descend upon the weary and toil-worm, the poor and the rIcn--ihe SICK and the healthful--how upon the eye-lids of each and all fall thy influences like the dews ofeyening upoo the closing flowers! Oh there is richness inthc gift ofsieep--a wealth, which hs alone can prize, who, from some affection of mind or body, has lost iis possession! Sec the conscience strickeu wretch tossing on his pallet oi s;s. clafsiHg ::hhe hhe chains s!lsicli' bsad him 10 his dungeon! A heavier eiiaia k iastened on his soul-a chain wsslps. keeps from the world of sleep, or }. iss lipks do but lei.glhen and he On sefs at world, imagination peoples ii
 grgsns. hydras and chimeras oire!o He sees none of those pure be-
 slai over around the sleep of the sssneessi-those spirits which come to. hltil ia that hour, as from the. thresh- mold of Heayen, heckoning him on to is golden gas es-rhe hears not the well r r: !,s red
 and kindred, who so# slsinshbssr peace fullg in the grave. Their voices, II heard, are heard only touphraid him tbair forms rise before him, to shrink immediately from his presence. What q contrast to this scene,si the sleep Of the innocent-that picture of inno.. scence-an infant-hearing. as 1t al ways appears tc. the fresh touches oi the Creators hand and being all over redolent of Heaven. View if aAs fl slunhers peaeefnllY in is cradie-its bosom scarcc moving is covering --its kre.,th esnralle and noialtss n, tllA fall;no dcv-ite eyes closed calmly and sc yeneIy-its countcnancc touched with a pIoassntnefs of exprassiop aa if the e|
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
-Es. cccEr ss, =, - 2 T,

HEA FINDER their services in tho various @A branches of their professionto to the cit igens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, in which place they have permanently set- tied. and hope from assidnity and atfen- ton, to share portion of the public pat ronage. One or tke other may at all times be found at their cfIice, If not rsofessiou- ly absent. fN
 .Nopeabcr, S.--33--wtf ss
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
BLANKS.

EQR the accommodation of those who
 may " lsil to purchase, we nave pres pared ourselves witt, Hanks Of every des- cription, such as Summonses, Executions. Bonds. Snbpnnas, Notes of Hand. Bills of aadlng, esc. neatly printed on yellum pa err hich can he had on the lowest terms by annlxing at the off ce of fhe "A rlsanaas <. Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards, Hand- Ills, Ctrculars. and all kinds of letter press printing, done witll neataess and tos
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
z-.=.z--z.sl.Z NOI'I 'IIE..

A IL persons are hereby notified that a ka certain note executed by Nicholas peaY and Thomas N. Scott, for the sum of fsoventy five dollars, in favor of Abraham seerest. dated on er near the lst of Noyem- Der, Is3a, will not be paid by said Peay aS Scott. unless compelled by law This note is the only one Seerest holds against the subscribers. Etwas given for horse which proved to be wholly yaluelcsa.
 NICHOLAS PEAY.
 THOMAS N. SCOTT. 5 Lille Roei.. Feb. 2. 1a31. U
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

ESPECTFGLLY inform tla
 and tho public, tlat tiIev ' lf.e e;sti 1 nanentIy established themseIvss aAge Per, town of Little Rock, for the traas ss n the
 Mercantile Basssa,ess q
 They have received part, and
 y expecting the balance of tleir s, are dai. goods. which will render their ssockdf as complete as was eyer ojfse re,' itfneaas as Territory. Consissing of: Englisb el r Tn the and Domestic Goods; queans I fench glass, stone and tin ware. A, China < and brogans; books and statenas shoes ceres; drugs; medicines; paints gro s'nts; oze. @c.---Among which are age
 medium, and low priced blacI, 3l,aper-s fancy coiored cloths and pelisse 'ae e,. ana Esatinets; fastiaRs; beaserteens: ,es sle'fs; and iondon dnfiiii uiankets; wilt 'as yellow and green faBnel; hearr' hs' <, req sailles quilts; Russia sheetins ana aiar. fancy coiored bo,hbazettes. Narrssse eassians; blue cambletg; Iartan .',..'i eifs suansunwn, silk and aiencia vof..s f.s'as ready made cloaks, vests apd natt''SSs naut I'd padding; sail dnek: bnekran,. ,;r,.. 's9eoas checks and ginghams; , 4 II .5-a sasa aas'si brown and bleached sheetinrs ana =, nngsi cotton fianneis; cotton dianerse sfsi- ef glish and French ginghams; Marioo ' TT se' bet, crape and cassimere shawls. I.s... .as. gauge, Mandarin and other fancy aa. kehfs Gros-d -de-nap sateens; Florence s,sss ~. nets; black crapes; black Italian cr.s.,s black silk stocks; bonnet, belt. o.ass s's' lnstring, and tafetas ribbous; kid. bsssas. bsssas. losskln gloves and mitts; white and 1s,s., f,.s.,
 colored cotton hose; white. bIas;.
 and celofed worsted dc. cotton and ,'ess ves. 5 ted half hose; thread and hobinet ,ses, dS edgings; green ganze dC Beraize yeil,' hair < silk, i. bead indispensable sai purses; Irish linen; linen eambriok. l;a. CT Mmhricls hdkk; jackonets and esm. an. brick muslins; figured and plain Swiss
 book and null mtslins; checked. corded and plain camhricks; English and Frene$ eslleoes of every description and pr;ea escorted eolors sewing silk, twist apl threads; cotton and linnen floss; needles silver, brass and steel thimhles; pearl sp
 per. guilt and lasting coat and snspeede, buttonsi tape, silk & cotton cord; silk ant wofsted braid
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
15O Dollars Reward.

g MARK, T NEGRO MAN, sfx GAuJ feet high, about thirty years oi .rssxN age; Priseittu, mulatto wo- z man, about fifty years of ages a'e-1sasesnn Beisy. a dark iauiatto, about tfirty-iivc years If agei Elisa a ullatte, about eighteen years of.age,swltb her ia. fant son, avery bright mulatto, slaves be- longing to the estate ofJoseph huytea 9afi who by an order ofthe supreme eourt,vern permitted to go at large sin the towti of Little Rock, from wltehcethey made their escape. on the night of 2stb October last. will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with All reasonable eiarges, for their delivery to me, or for thelrseeniiaeN lnent in the jail at BatesYille.
 JAMES H. kIY KENDALL.
 .fdpsinisfratof 1f
 Jouph KuyheedaH, deceased. Jackson, 4. F Jan. II isaI.--wtf--10
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
THE OLFO.
THE LAST LOOK.
DY L. 5. Ir

'Tfs fhe rery ilglstaess ef childish impyes- Eions that makes t'sena 50 dear and 50 tasttng THr shade of the willow fell dark on tie When tho Maid left her pillow to stand by its side The wind, like sweet voice, was heard in the tree, And nsoft iuIiins music swept from ti,e sea. The land was in darkness, for mountain and tower Fiung befsre them the shadows Of night s deepest hour The moonlight unbrolen lay white on the wave, Till tAe vide sea was clear as the shield Of the brave. She flung from her forehead its curls Of Ere Those ringlets fell round her, another vas there Red ausissd her check crimson, and dark droop'd her eye, A stranger had known twas her lover stood hy. One tote on hls sea-cali. the signal he gave. And a bhat, like plaything, danced light on the wave; Her head Oh bis shoulder, her handi in his band, Yet tte Maiden look'd back as they row T from tue strand. She nept not for parents, she wept not for friends, Yet fast the bright rain through her white baud saescenhs Fha pertioness orphan left nothing behind Bet the green leaves--the wild flowers sogn by the wind. Bat bow the heart elings to that earliest love, tyhsh haunts the lone garden, and hal lows the groves Which makes the old oak tree and prim- rose bank fair, sHFtsls the memories of childhood whose play time VAS thore. s.ria spirits which fling round thejoy which Hey take The hest If our pleasures are those which wa make Nc look Q the past, and remember the while, Our ova buogant step, apd our oyen sunny smile. 4 pathway of silver was traes'd on the sz VI aye, The cars left behind item the slight which gave, knd ths slight boat flew over tho moon lighsed brine, sIiil Inc coast in the distance was one shadewy line. They reached the proud ship, and the silken sail spread, And the gallant flag shoue iike meteor blood reds And forth from the scabbard Aash'd out each bright sword, Tn fealty to her the yohng bride of their lord. From cup of pale gold she sipp'd the clear wine, And cIasp'd on her arm the green eme- raids shine. Tn he silver lamps svinging wisss aarfausa were fed, And the rich fir beneath her light feotstep was spread. From the small cabin window sbc look | 10 the shore, & Lost in night, she conld sec It's dim outline no more She sighd as she thought of her earli s hours, :" Alb, who will now watch o'er my favor ite flowers !"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
spn BARRELS UHIskEY, lust re- AO ceivea, and {5r sale by
 Dec. E. WILSON.
Runaway Negro.

A RUNAWAY SLAVE has
 X been committed to Jail. who .EMNS7 calls himself DICK. IF He says PTs he. belongs to John Blan, Mad : sszsixzzsss ison county, Tennessee. He is q smass black ataa, about five feet four inches high, ratiersl slender made, ant appears to he abont thirty-fiye years of age Had on when taken ap q Blanket Gappean, linen Pantaoons,, and an old hlas.s Hat. The said Slave was taken np about forty miles above this place, in tlie State of Mississippi.
 Tie owner ofsatd Negro Is requested to cosne iurwari, prove his property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be acatt with aeearding te law.
 VIM HUNT. Dep. shfri1, and
 Jaitoyof Ghicot eouafy. Nillemont. Dec. l2. Issl. go Isw.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
I2eafiY-sIade Clothing.

sYsIfE subscriber will keep on hand, for rA the accommodation ofstrangers, a few suits of RE.aDY-sraDE CL0IHIh1Gfi, made of tic best materials, and i'll the most fashionable manner.
 Sept. 7-at-tf I. SMITH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
Jumes Goddard, dysndt.3
 PETITION FOR DIyOR CEs |

FEyiiIS DAY came the complainant, by
 < her Attorney, B. H. Martin, and the sad defendant having failed to appear, il IS ordered ny the court, that an Alias sum- mons issne in that case, retnrnable to the next efm of tsis court, and that pnblica- tion he made n n some newspaper pub!ish- ed within this Ters;.e..yy hcfara tic scxt term of this court. requiring said defeud~ antto be and appear at the next term Q [ fhis court. 10 be holden at the seat of ius- tice of said connty, on the first Monday in the month of MareL next, and plea, an swer or demnr sse the said petition filed iseresa;; otherwise, tic court vii talk 6 said petition as confessed, and proceed to hear evidence exparte on tie part of said complainant.
 A true copy from the record of our law court
 Arrrsr. C. c. PICKETT. c7k.
 December 9, Is3I.-wfjw--3s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
L.R yS FrgGE.

NWiILIAM TRIMBLE, 8ttorney al
 w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties Of Clark. Hempstead and lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit. and Craftenden. Philips and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the .cel- lectng business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hampstead county, lA. IT 8-.-.4. ..3s
 JHiy 2l, 1s30. 17sY.s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

CorTravs or No.-Nor T3. f4lways found in the last coiumn of the Farmer.1 Those who wish to see the American Farmer, with view to subscri- hing for it, may address the publisher by mail, lfrec of postase) who will send . specimen of the work, containing terms, &c. for examination.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

ciaes, Paiafs, md Dge-sfqffs. They now
 offer for sale, at the large white house. pp- posite to Joseph Henderson. Esq the fol-
 owing articles at as low prices as trey car be procured ii any of fife i|Aestcrn
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
Law Notice.

R. CRIT1TENBEN 65 A. FOWLER, HE AYING associated themselves in the II practice of,the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August al, ls3I--tf-a3
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

Unaed Sfates of America, 5q#
 .arkansas Ierraoi.y,
 Crato ord county. CIRCUIT CouRr-SEprEMBrn TEaa, 1851. .harp Goddnrd, hy tss James D. Treadaway, Her next friend, complt ks
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
HA DU4RE.

9riftanie see a.a ceff f. ect.e. -s,ss s-sa. dle=stIeks; do. nd-irons; do snuffers ana trays;brass ana poIisAd stee lshos eld1 tongss silver plated eastors; window glass; single and double barrel perenssols guns; one par superior percussion pistols, peFcus. sion caps; finis: shot belts; powder Aasks; powder and shot; axes; shuyels. spades. wire sifters; bntts and screws, nalls:. tae4s; lecks Of all kinds; hand, cTosscal
 and mill saws, files. scissors. pocket, stds
 butcher and case knives razers; iron, brf tania and plated tea ! table spoons:alsp,
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate;
 White Havana, loaf and brown sugar sio.
 lasses;; lenesi!e, Port, MHaiag ilsa $. $ fl a vine; ginegaT cheese; candies; soap. starch and fig blues raisins; enrranfs; d. monds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds, which. together with many other articles, too numerous to mention. they are disnn- sed toseil, wholesale or retail, and they invite tife attention Of all their friends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. Il 1s31.----wtf-~3
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
LAW NOTICE.

7aHoMAs HUBBARD, lawyer, and. Sa Prosecuting Attorney. for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory com posed ofthe counties Of Clark, Hampstead ''Iiiioli, .ssffs yettc, and Killer. sides at Washington, Hampstead county will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court al Little Rock All professional business of civil nature intrusted to his care, will 5e despatched with peefaptitnde. Sums over two isln- drea dollars will be received for eoilectiaa in any part Of the Territory.
 (-3- All rognes made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September i. Is30. 9.itf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

.srst gsimmering ofreason were draw. ing upon it's mind. You may almost fancy 1t m angel, so pure, so beautiful, so heavenly that expressionl
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
.tEsv DRUG .S9CREs
PATTON. LITTLE & CO.,
REspEf,TFIfLLY info

Ik ffk5E t4sJ ' D II IHIOTIH
 tie public, that they have
 permanently established a
 Drug end ChemieaG Hare- house, in this place, and in- tend by regular importa- lions, to keep mp a complete assortment nf Drugs. .tlfai-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
The American Farmer.

A NEAT WEEKLY PAPER, in"euarto form,
 lfA edited by Gideon slaiih, is published in Baltimore, Maryland,1 by I. Ksine HicAcoch, at s5 per aanum.
 itis devoted exclusively to Agriculture, Horticulture, and Rural and Domestic Economy. It contains also every week the prices current in the commercial and common markets, of tllesprincipaI cora- modities which farmers want to buy or sell, and such intelligence, foreign and domestic. as Is interesting to them with
 regard to the current value, of their pro- fillce
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
1io Eaifors 8s Publishers of .Aeupep efs

1io Editors & Publishers of .Negspep CTS 4 s4.is Iil,-fssssSsg : Fl |. iSts. |.
 The Publisher of the "Aneriean Far mer,s is often solicited to exchange lis journal for country papers. which, honeY7 CT excellent in themselves are of little or no use to him, he has therefore ire qnently been obliged 10 decline such re- quests, when 1t would have given hin pleasure to comply with hem if he could have done go consistently with hfs own interest. In order, however, to =aiSe such exchanges mutually her efIeial, i4e now proposes 10 exchange with any eas- tor who will give this card an insertion or two, and thereafter copy weekly the con- tents of each number of the Farmer ss it shall reach him, introducing and soa@ clnding 1t in something like the following form
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
PAINTS AND DYE-STUFFs.

IiIt l S AND ID \ EST JFFS. White lead, dry and lVerdigris, dry and [ sgrannd src,,ssd lied lead, black lead Ifinseed ii,lamp do. liion, Venetian Iampblaok H
 red Ivory black. madder iSose pinKs carmlne, llndlgo, annattU
 whiting Red sanders Copal varnish Fig blue. Japan do Chrome green Leather to shrome yeilnw Turkey umber King yellow, &s
 Or Orders from Physicians and conn |try merchants 10 PATTON. LITTLE, & co. will meet prompt attention.
 laltle Aoclt Dec 14S Is3fs SD
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
NEW STORE
P1 TTON. LITTLE <. ta

D EsPECTFEILY inform ,,
 as and tho public, tIlat tiIey 1s ' lfles !, manentlg established themselves PCT town of Little Rock, for the trans. oaa n h,
 aWerca9aiiIe H3xs,.,1eSslono 2
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

TIRE.-The lwelling-house occupied by Mr.. Lorenzo
D. Beckham, about miles north OF this place, was con-
sumed by fire on Sunday last The fire is supposed 10
have originated from burning Goals blown into the room
from the fire place. The family were absent at Chuc'
and the outward not well secured, which renders 1t
probable that the fire was communicated in that way
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

Thursday, the Gath ut, the convention of Delegates
appointed to nominate elector of President and Vice
President for the Wabash district, met this place. and
nominated DR.. John c. Alexander. Owing to several
circumstances which called the attention Of the people
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

to ether subjects the convention not 20 numerouslY
attended as would have been desirable. 1t was never
heless respectable in numbers, and executed the ous
ness before it with much unanmity.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

the several land offices, surveyors general, ana
such other sources he may deem exPenien''
relative to the quantity, quality, and value o. '.,e
public lands which remain onsold III each o'"'e'
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

CONFERENCE.-The Legislature of this state assem-
bled at New Haven on the I'd ult Gov. Peters CON-
municated his message to both houses the day.
The governor represents the financial condition of the
state to be very prosperous The Penitentay has
yielded of $4,000 the past year: the interest
of the school fund for the time, amounts to up
wards of S76,50O.
The culture of silk and the growth Of the mulberry
tree spoken of objects of private industry desery
ing of legislative encouragement.
Speaking OF internal improvements, ard the appro-
paon of the funds Of the general government for such
purposes gov observes, that it remains for the peo-
pie to determine, whether public works of general utl-
ty shall hereafter be carried by the action of Gen.
gress the legislature of the several state by ncorpo-
rated companies Whichever may be determined on,
says he, the work of internal improvement go on
long this great republic shall flourish peace and
unprecedented prosperity"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-06

Legislative Council for the territor,
of Michigan convened at Detroit Thursday the 18th
ult. Stevens T. Mason, Secretary of the territory
performs the duties of chief executive in the absence
the governor. The young governor er eGcio in hi.
speech to the council recommends several alterations
in the Judiciary System of the territory, and the adop
ton of efficient for the Of edu-
cation.
RoBBERr.-The store of Messrs Roberts, Gillian &
Co., at Hurricane, broken open last Saturday night
and robbed of property to the value of nine or ten hum
dred dollars. The Williams, after stripping the shelves
and drawers of most of the valuables made fire upon
the counter, probably for the purpose of aiding them
in their nearous design which, tho apparently left
burning was extingushed without doing any materi-
al damage.
We have no information to give relative to the
number or description of the Offenders that might lead
to their apprehension: that suspicious
rest upon any. The owners of the establishment offer
reward for the detection of the robbers and the dis
covery of the goods See their advertisement in anoth
er column.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-05
More EvesM G0nds.
GEORGE s, HOUGH

Is now opening a large additional assortment OF
choice fancy and staple goods, selected with much
care, rs regards either quality, patterns or prices;
among them are, super AMI low priced lustrIngs and
gros de Maps; white, blue. pink and Dix sat.'ns;-
senchews and sarsenets; large assortment ct gIng
hams and cacoes; painted ,nuslins, mandarlnes and
zeph rines;a choice Of Hermane and crepe
de Chine shawls; gauze Grape and blond fancy hdk's
one case Irish linens, very fine; great variety
of summer goods for men and boys; corded skirts'
cross barred muslns; book and cambria doc blk silk
serge silk velvet, twlled sarsenet for sleeve lining;
Brown and white drilling, French linen; plaid and
sriped drilling aud sstteen for pansloons; sup olive,
brown, black and blue cloth; yellow and blue nan
keens, (real); French bonnet cambrlc an assortment
OF silk and cotton hosiery. ,haa usually desirable;
Girls coored and white ditto; Gauze flnnels; figured
and striped Book muslin for curtains; bobb'net and
ditto aces toilet tuck and other combs; fancy HAIR
brushes and fans gauze and most other ribbons; black
and coIored Iastings and crcas,ans Russs, brdeye,
and table diapers; napkins; oil cloth; Canton window
blinds; coarse brown linens and bagging; domestes
generally; hair cloth stocks.
cases straw Bonnets of various qualities and plat
Chiidrens Gimp ditto.
| I case Umbrellas
do Parasols; fiinged. plain, and damask, some We
| ~ handsome may 3-d3tCeo6t