davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
Miscellaneous.
ODE TO PRINTING.

ODE ~ AFNS'
Low in the clustered cell,
When learning darkly slumbcfcd-
When Genius, by the spell
bf Bigotry encountered,
In vain essayed
To burst the shade
That cast its darkness Ger him.
Then rose light
That basished Night
Ana Ignorance before him;
Then IN the mystic gloom
The Sun OF PRINTING frightened,
And Earth again an Eden doomed,
For man became enlightened.
Then Mind her pinions aprcad.
And soar'd to meet the morning
That, Heavily art! thy lustre shed;
The darkened world adjoining:
Then Genius roso
Above his woes
Observation-Disclosures his lctters,l
And Science wild.
With aspect mild,
Smiled on the dawn of Letters;
The Arts enraptured cried,
land reared the PRESS to Heayen,]
''Behold check to Tyrant's pride
BY Freedoms Goddess given"
The veil from Error torn,
Truths dexter lightnings welding,
Palesuperstition borne
Dowhward--though unyielding,
Now marked the force
ofPRINTING'S course,
A bold resistless power,
That left each check
A ruined wreck
Bat bless'd the Muses. bower;
Whence caustic Genius threw
Reasons shaft from sntiro'S quiver.
And Life's beverage drew
From Lethe's Swallowed river.
Hail! Hail! the noble All
That warmed the soul--till broken
The chains that bound the heart
ny truths the PRESS has spo ken,
For if in years
There disappears
One right that Freemen cherished.
The Tyrant's chain
Is linked again,
because, the fREss has persisted,
Then sons of Freedom swell
Proud PRINTING'S holy chorus,
For Hers would w fair Freedoms knell
If wrung while HeSvth is near us.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

Said a gentleman 70 . boy who was
bothering him with Z bill. "You need't
dun me % sharply, I'm not going 70 run
away al presently II don't suppose you
ars,s said tho lad, acfatehing his head,
1but ni6V mR6ter is, and hs wants the
money"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
A COUPLE OF STRAY LEAVES.
LEAF THE FIRsT--sIx MONTHS AFTER
MARRIAGE.

LEAF THE FIRsT--sIx MONTHS Aztec
MARRIAGE.
well, my dear will you 60 to the par
tt ts-highte sod kbnw we haven very
| polite invitation
'Why,my love, it isjust as you please;
you know that always endeavor to
consult your pleasure
well then, Harriet, suppose we go;
that is, if you are willing; don't say yes
because do, for you know that where
you are, there am perfectly happy.
Why, my love, you would enjoy
yourself there am sure. and wherever
you are happy,I shall be of course.
What dress shall wear, William!--
my white satin with blonde, or my ash
cs OF roses, or my levantine, or my white
lace, you always know better than me
about such things
Harriet, dearest, you look beautiful
in any thing, now take your own choice
to-hlght-but think you look very
splendid in the white SATIN
There, William, dear, knew you
would think Just as did---oh! how
happy we shall be there tonight; and
you must promise not to leave me Tor a
ihbmehti Bf shall be SO sad if you do
..Leavc thee, dearest. leave thcc'
No: by yonder star, Iswear!"
ooh William, dearest William, how
pretty that is, you are always learning
poetry to make me happy"
sand Harriet,my own Harriet, would
| not do any thing in the world to give
you moment Of happiness9 Oh, you
are SO very, very dear to me, it seems
at times almost too much happiness to
last
sOh, do not say so, dear William, It
will last--and we shall see many years
even happier than this, for will not
our love be stronger, and deeper eve
nv succeeding year; and now, dearest,
| will be back in one moment, and
then VIC will co.
sThere she has gone, bright and
beautiful creature she is. Oh! how
miserable l should be without her; she
has indeed cast a strong spell around
my heart, and one that never, no me-
yer can be broken; she is. the only star
Of my existence, guiding on to virtue
and happiness, and can ] ever love her
less than now----can ever desert here
can speak Of her in less than terms
Of praise? Oh, no, it is impossible
she is too good, too pure---haPpy, Hap
py man hat am
LEAF THE snCoND----sEx YEARs AfTER
HftthAGE.
My dear, | will thank you for the
sugar, you didn't give me but one
lump
Well Mr.. Shocks, declare you uss|
sugar enough in yodr tca to sweuten al
hogshcad Of vinegar. James keep
yodr fingers out Of the sweetfneats;
Susan, keep still ba~ling, ] declare It
is enough to sci one DISTRACTED, ---there
take that, you little wrctsb.'
WHY, Harriet, what hxS the child
donei I declare you are too hasty.'
Il wish, Mr.. Snooks, you'd mind your
own business. you're always meddling
with what don't concern you
Well, Mrs Gnooks, ] want 10 know
wae has 4 Better right III have nOt----
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

-
comprise all the INFORMATION asked ct me.
II is proper to mention that although the
coinage under the gold bill Of 1884 did mot
commence until the let OF August, It COM
pretended all the gold deposites made At
ter the lst Of June, and these are, accor
dinghy, included in the statement.
lam, sir, with great respect,
Your faithful servant,
r. NJ PATTERSON,
Director Of the MihE.
Hon. Lsvi tFoopHuRY, n
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Statement showing the amount Of gold
coined at the Mint and its branches,
from August i, 1885, TO- December 81,
1888; also the kinds OF bullion from
which il was coined.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT. !
TantIaru 1910

S"""atJ ~O3 ACOU.
SIR;-ln obedience to the resolatioh Of
the Senate Of the Goth December last,
have the honor to submit the following
statements:
"lst. Imports apd exports Of specie
since the passage Of the act for correcting
the standard, Of The GOLD coins of Uni
ted States, and for admitting the silver
coins Of Mexico and other countries, to le-
gal circulation within the United States,
passed June, 1884" AL
"2d. Amount of gold coinage since
June, 1884," [B.]
"3d. The annual average amount Of
the notes af the late Bank Of the United
States, in circulation during the existence
Of that Bank" [C.1
lam very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. r. M. JOHNSON,
Vice President Of the U, States,
and President of the Senate.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
From the Ohio Statesman.
MORAL REFLECTIONS.
our AND IN.

OUT AND IN.
Whom young man sets OUT, where follics en-
tice,
IT'S hundred to one but he'll fall iSto vice:
When OUT of esteem with the good and the wise,
In that of the vicious he'll certainly rise:
His yirtuous associates he'll leave IN the lurch--
Is frequent IN taverns--oft OUT of the church.
While he lays OUT his money, he runs IN cx-
penses,
And when he's II. liquor, he's OUT Of his senses;
He's soon OUT of credit, and soon IN distress;
Our at the elbows, and shabby IN dress;
And if some kind spirit IN mercy don't save,
He's OUT Of existence, and IN the cold grave;
And, as preachers inform us, Oh! shocking to
tcii--
If he's then OUT of heaven, he's surely in hell.
The FAIR--What children cry for;
what young men sigh r; and what he
roes die for.
Marriage is designated the BRIDE state
and indeed, it puts Cum upon the most
Of persons.
A termagant told her spouse thai she
believed he was related to the devil; only
by marriage was his reply.
LOVES LABOR Losr.--An exchange pa
per mentions serenading party recently,
who after having played before house
nearly an hour, we're politely informed by
the Waterman that mo one lived thcre."
An .Anerican fathers legacy to bis
sons.-Un the 9TH Of October, 1892,
died at his domain Of Sunston Hall, in
Fairfax county, Va. in the 9th year
Of his agej Colonel George mason. The
following. extract from his will is
worthy Of lasting remembrance:
II recommend it to my sons, from
my experience in life, to prefer the
happiness and independence Of private
station to the troubles and vexations of
public business; but ifcithcr their own
incllnatiOns or the necessity Of the times
should engage them in public affairs,
| charge them on fathers blessing,
never to let the motive Of private
interest, or ambition, induce them to
betray, nor the terrors Of poverty and
disgrace, or the fearof danger or death,
deter them from asserting the liberty Of
their country, and endea7orffg to
transmit to their posterity those sacred
rights to which they themseIvs were
born.n
A POOR REAsoN.--A bachelor editor
at the West, refuses to publish marri-
ages, unless paid for as advertisements.
He says that s'he sees no reason IN be-
ing obliged to expose the lollies Of his
fellow creatures gratis"
Not a'single death bas occurred a.
nsong the coIorcd settlers Of the Missis-
siPpi colony in Africa during the past
year.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

ticnal insult,at tho hands Of an Austrian
Colonel. The Major was impesuous; in a
paroxysm Of madness, he spat in the face
OF the offender. Usual cards were forth
with exchanged, and the sequel wac a duel
on the banks Of the Seinns. Attic first
fire, the Major fell mortally wounded, and
scarcely had time to commend his wife to
the projection Of ali English Admiral, then
al BRUSSELS, before h. surrendered
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
TERMS.
THE .PINEY WOODS PLANTER
win be pEblisacd epery Saturday

J. ToTHILL and VIM. r. ElSELY.
p The price will DO FIvE DOLLARS pei
annum il paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
II not paid until the end of the year.
All payments made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance,
No subscription received for less pc.
riod than twelve months; nor disconti9-
ued until all ARE lrages are paid. A
failure to notify disc0ntinuance Of thb
paper will be considered as a new en-
faEeui emit.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

tho frat, nd F'ErY. Cssrs for cvc'ry %
sequcnt inseI, fion.--No advertisement
will bo inserted even once, for less tim
TWO DOLLARS. *,
Persons scndiag embellishments asa
requested to marx on them tho number
Of times they desire them to be inserted,
otherwise they win DO continued until
forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will 81 made -
persons who advertise BY tho year.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

ADVERTISEMENTS
,,.Will be charged at the rate of oSE
DGiLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09

lsl4, inclusive, $5,4l6,6s7..
Average for eleven years and 2 months
from 1925 to March, 1896, $l4,949, 500.
Average for the time the bank, was in
operation under the charter granted by
Congress, namely. nineteen years and
eleven months, Sl0,07l, 1874.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-09
AL !

specie imported and exported from the LIST OF
July, 1884, to the 30th Of September, 1888.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16
Conauaoua Council

BoARp OF ALpERME..-Among other petitions
presented and referred enc praying to have some
measures adapted TO suppress the nuisance arising
duct of the negro men and women who have located
themselves in Anthony street. Referred to Commit
Reports adepted-In favor Of making an additional
building the west side of the present Post Office,
at an expense Of $4OO.
In favor of granting $500 to the New York Dispen-
sary and the sum ef 500 the Eastern Dispensary
referred back to Committee to make further in
qniries.
From the Street Committee in favor Of shutting
up a portion Of Cross street between Reade and
Centre streets.
In favor Of refundng portion Of the amount re-
ceved for the repav of Centre street; adopted
in favor Of hiring an extra residence for the Su-
perinteadent Of the Aims House at Bellevue, apart
from the house which is at present occupied by the
resident ply stefan; lost by majority OF one.
Alderman Teman introduced an amendment max
ing il imperative the present Commissioners of
the Aims House to divide the present resnaence oy
party wall, at an expense not exceeding $500
Another motion was made to lay the whole matter
on the table, which was lost.
The new fire law, together with the report Of the
committee thereon, was brought up, and read from
the chair.
Alderman Woodruff moved that it be laid on the
table, and made the special order for the next meet
ing, which motion was lost without division.
memorial was then read from committee OF
foremen and deputy foremen, which set forth that
the memorialists had been appointed committee to
ascertain the feeling of the Fire Department In re-
ference to the new law. After careful and impair
tial canvas they ascertaned that $50 members were
opposed to the law and 2S9 in favor of it, leaving
adverse majority Of 49, They therefore prayed that
it might not pass.
&sAlderman Willis pressed for immediate pas
sage Of the law, and said that there were 1900
members belonging to the Fire Department, and If
only $50 opposed to the project it was but fair
to presume. that all the rest were in favor Of it.
Mr.. o0dhull addressed the board, and urged the
mpolicy and wickedness Of hasty action on such
an important project The learned gentleman moved
to lay both the ordinance and the memorial on the
table. This molten was lost by 10 to 5.
The memorial was referred to the Fire and Water
Committee.
The new ordinance was then taken mp by sections,
and when our reporter left, the Board were discus
sing the llth section.
BOARD OF AsusTAHrs.-Resolution to print
1000 copies of the law regulating elecions-Adopd
To appoint Special Committee to enquire into
the elect of orders of the Common Council for the
removal Of the rails on the Harlem Railroad, be-
tween Broadway and Walker rect
To refer the recent accident on the Harlem Rail
read to the same Conmittee-Adopted-an Messrs.
Lee and Anderson appointed such Committee.
Directing the Fire Commissioners to furnish the
Common Council with copy Of their semi-annual
report.
The Board adjourned o'clock, P. NJ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16
MO CURE NO FAT SANDS REMEDY FsR THE
~ SALT RHEUM

FAIL RIVER, Mass May 9, 1888.
Messrs A. ID. Sands had been afflicted with the Salt
Rheum its severcst form for several years and ct ues
bad oand ,and different parts OF my body,
almost proven Naitendsg to business had made use Of
number different preparations without obtaining Dus
little any beaet, and much discouraged thai re-
solved unless could procure one warranted 10
Hearing OF valuable Remedy went rrovoence
could dispose or hundreds Of boxes used immediately
perceived that II benefited msand after using lev WEEKS
cured entirely, and my skin was az FAIR as never had
had it, Ii about snce was cured and sisos
that have been entirely free from It, have since sold
hundreds Of boxes 10 friends and customers and has ben
used with aaost universal every instance One lady
Who called for it. had the complaint so bad On her ACE,
that cou hardly bear TO look at her. She bought one boz
and in less than week, she comparatively cured
she used only boxes, which entirely cured Yer -
that think should do those injustice who similarly a.
dict did not let them know the peculiar bensnt whcs
received aud which have known hundreds OF ohes 70
receive from the your valuable remedy Truly yosr
&c EDWIN PORTBR Merchant Fall River.
Is with much satisfaction that the Propr'eors are acre
the above Certificate before the public that all may see ane
know the great benefit which individual Is able TO csruy
having c.vd and others receive rvn The use
OF this valuable medicine. Not only for SAT- keum ss ior
~. other diseases ofhe shin such ring wor letter scale
Head Bsrber Jackson Itch Eczema, &C. this medicine
also certain The Syrup Of sarspsr'lla reee.nesd-
ed he used with the Remedy tends to purify ana tnrew
from the blood system all the usheaint NJ con-
nceted with the disease, and the OF me nsmey
the time entirely eradsaes hfrom inc system nansro
have AIRED where this course has nectse
AS Every person afflicted with these
for invited make immediate use Of THIS vniuaoe
med,cine anil get cured without delay u wsrrantss v
cure, or the money will be refunded.
Prepared aud sold BY A. b. D. Sands ~ Fsltos ~ 4.
ADD .ad also BY Of the respectable drugss" in the u
Stntss Price ~ jeD-fm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16
Superior C0urs.

A full Bench present.
July l5.-His Honor,the Chief Justice, delivered
the folio ing decisions:-
Jacob Beeson ads Thomas Lord, leave to
amend granted on payment of costs
Andrew Stevens ads. James Fellows ct ais
Judgment Of Non-suit
John Anderson Us. Mary A. Bonnel-Judgment
affirmed
William N. Andross us. Thomas l.. Coe-Judg-
ment aiIirme,.
Francisco dc LIZARD ct ais. ps. Samuel X. Brooks
and AIpaea Brooks-Jsdgnen for Plaintiffs.
John = Smith and Charles III. Town Us William
B. Bowes and Edward w. Durham, receivers, &C.
Judgment for Plaintiffs.
James L. Curtis and Henry F. Talmage VS.. Phile-
mon r. Starr-Judgnent for the plaintiffs, with lib
erty TO defendant amend on payment OF costs with
in ten DAYS after notice Of this rule.
Ann Fradgley, Henry Stokes ct ds.-Judg-
ment for defendants, to amend, etcetera
Thomas J. Shepherd and Isaac W. Farquhar ads
James NJ. Good.-New trial granted, costs to abide
the event. with liberty to plaintiffs to enter non
suit
The Mayor, sc. ~f N. York VS.. Jacob Wsster-
yet-Judgment for plaintiffs. with liberty to defend
ant to plead de moro payment OF costs within ten
DAYS, etcetera.
John Lloyd ct ais, ads Robert Is. Atterbury.-
Judgment of non-sult.
Azan,s Williams vs.. Robert Il. Hows and Chas.
ID. Robinson - Judgment for the plaintiff
The People, etcetera, eI rel Robert Cochrane vs.
Jacob Acker, Sheriff, sc &c.-Ordered that the de.
PENDANT be fined one hundred and enc dollars and
eight cents with interest, and that he do pay the
costs, &c
And the Court adjourned 10 Saturday next.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16
Court Of Oyer and Tcrmincr.
Trial of Ezra Waite for the Murder Of Peter Fsfz-
patrick .r8T


The excitement which has pervaded the commu-
uitv since the commencement OF this trial, seemed
to be its height this morning. for every avenue o.
the CITY Hall was occupied with dense crowd OF
persons, anxious to get seat within the court
The public authorities, in order to gra'hy IS may
as possible, obtained the of the large rosm use
ally occupied by the Superior Couss eva ,hnn.
sands were compelled to leave without getting even
q glimpse Of the proceedings.
About half past ten, the Jury were called over and
the prisoner placed at the bar. There dd not seem
the least additional anxiety in his sountenancs at the
near te rmination Of his suspense.
The Districs Attorney then rose TO state TO the
Court the law which he intended to rely upon ior
conviction against the prisoner
The learned gentleman said that he should refer
their Honors to the I'd vol. Russell or Crimes" P
59S o p; also to the same book page ooo. 10
East's Pleas of the Crown. To the MASSACHUSETTS
Rports, in the case OF the commonwealth versus
Knapp.
Eunock, known as the Suffolk Cosnty Case 10 the
4h vol of Blackstone, page l99, on the distinction
between positive proof and circumstantial testimo-
nv: and to the I'd Starkie on Evidence, page 947
The learned gentleman then said that IN the course
Of his summing up he might have occasion 10 reter
TO book not often used IN courts OF law, and ne
therefore wished to give his learned friends notice
Of his intention That work was the bible, and the
portions he meant to cite were the 18th chap OF
from the 9Th to the 18th verse; to the
9Th verse Of the 18th chap and to the 18th verse oil
Mr. Graham, Jr., then addressed the jury on the
part Of the prisoner. The learned genteman's sum
ming up occupied nearly four hours.
The Court then took recess
On the assembling Of the jury, Mr. Graham, Sen,
made an able and eloquent appeal to them, IN favor
of White At the clese of his address, the audience
testified their feeling by load shout OF applause,
which the officers were unable to suppress.
The District Attorney commenced his reply at
o'clock The learned gentleman concluded about IL
o'clock, and then the Court adjourned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

- For cheapucss and durability not surpassed W w,
80 heretofore offered They combine all the requis'"
qualities Of the coIly Cor color lighne our
by and iusre, NJ the reduced price OF ~ Their sa"'
for cash. which preclude the necessity Of charging me
Cor loss incurred by the bad The public arr invite
to examine their Hats ~ BROWN co.'s wholesale adt
tail warehouse No iTs Chatham Square, corner o. Not ~
New York mysrsm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

n HOUSTON. NJ. d.. Dsrrisr, has returned from Ibar-
ie.on g. c. and resumed the practice OF ~. rre'ss"n
Al Nj. rdne. No 10 P.rL Place where he will be perma
,.o,l, Ia..,.a iel9-2mred' I
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16

~ LOOK AT THis--who Keep. the most spen'
-~rr%@M did Boot establishment IN the ctf Answer
~ ID BOs kC HARDS Co., al 2i0 Canal street, runnnt
b,opek o AL tirecpwch street Go there tip top lash.
nabe and dnanr Boots and Shoes and em 10 to w
per cent 2 Canal street. sign ef the largest boot IN The
world. Jrss IN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16


July I5-7he Coiners William Moore, one o.
the notor,sus coiners recently committed Ter trial
was brought up to be admitted TO bal Having en-
tered into sureties to the amount Of So,ooo Moore
was once more set at liberty. -
AssauH at Sea.-Francis Bennett, MAZE OF the
bri0 Planter, was brought up on warrant charged
with assaulting with dangerous weapon one s,e
chcn Foley, hand on board that vessel EVioehce
"a the assault having been adduccd, his Honor IL
rcc,ed Bennett to find bail in the sum Of sou
CoRoSEa's OrFicE, July l5--An inquest was
sala IN Clement Cox, aged % !: appeared that the
deceased was hand on board the slocr Caroline, and
tha, last Thursday he was knocked overheard by
as,x az wind while furling the main sail. The jury
.s,,rned a verdict OF accidental death.
m, William Palmer. an infant eight months old,
ho was nrtally scaded in attempting To- drink out
of ,e,pot during the absence &c its mamma. The
-, f.u I'd verdict according to the circumstance
A,o,hcr was held on Michael Kane, On infant "a
months old. 1t appeared that the deceased had the
s,m,ner complaint and that its papa and mamma
were much given to inegriety, and therefore no at
,.nt;on was paid to the little innocent which died in
consequence verdict-that the child died from dis
ease and neglect
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-16
J. STON
PLUMBER AND ENGINEER,

No. 39D broadway,
Manufactures Lin Machue Force ard other Pumps suea
and Portable Water Closets Hot Cold shower and vapcw
Baths, Garden Engines and syrnges Water Filters. Ge
BInormatoa given relative to Hydraulics, and Levels
saLen for the conveyance OF water. jei7.im' 4
DEACH ORCHARD AND GREY Ash COALs-oh
i established Coal Yard, No. $40 Greenwich. corner a
King The subscriber survivor Of the late hr~ Of ssy
Mson beg leave inform his rs nds and the public,
that he receiving full supply Of superior Peseh Or
char and Grey Ash Goals which will be delivered from the
Yard from vessels at the pesest low prices free Of cart
are, viz:
For fhilad broken Peach Orchard Coal from vessels,
~ 80 ton
Broken Peach Orchard from yard, 80
Egg, 90
NUT ~
Also, for sale, Liverpool Sidney md Virginia Coal.
jyi0 I'm WILLIAM sEfMoon
VNUMEsTiC DRY GooDs.-Cnsap-stwM vANNs
~ 9o Grssd-so ease, shirtiug and Lone cioh Mu.ss ~
bales unhl ached sheetiugust received from TIE s@e"
ms. ks,. Also, quantity Of Mcrrmack Dover ,se"e
new p,t.rus price. than any that have bees soa ms
son Families. Merhants, and our custom. :. g'nsa !"
,n,it,d "a vice these goods WIN VANN W oranuss
se,eraI lot. OF Black SILKS, selling useommcn enesp
stors Mourning housseleipe de Lame, eeau'~ s'oaJs
opened. a-rAas
Clerks wanted