davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-25

any more than that. His writings he said
were partly his own, partly derived from
The word OF God. As to what were his
own, human inhrmity entered into it; I'M
guarded anger, blindness, and many other
things doubtless which it were q blessing
tor hun could he abolish altogether. But
as to what stood on sound truth and the
word of God, he could not recant How
could he! "Confute me, he concluded by
proofs OF scripture, or else by plain Just,
argument: for cannot rccan, otherwise.
For 1t is neither safe nor prudent TO do
aHght against conscience. Here stand |;
can do no other: God assist men' It's as
we say, the greatest moment in the mod
ern history of men. English Puritanism,
England and its Pariaments, Americas,
and vast work these two centuries: Europe
and lis work every where at present; the
germ of it lay there: had Luther at that
moment done other it had all been other
wise.
Of Luther will add now, in reference
to all these wars aad boodshed, the notice
able fact that none of them began so long
as he continued living. The controversy
did not get TO fighting so long as he was
there. 10 me it is proof Of his great
ness in all senses this fact. How seldom
do we find man the man that has stirred
up such vast connections, who does not
himself perish, swept away in it. Such is
the usual course of revoluionsts. Luther
continued IN a good degree sovereign Of
this greatest revolution: all Professionals Of
what rank or fortune soever looking much
TO him for protection: and he held it peace
able, continued firm at the centre Of it.
man to do this must have kingly fac
uIty; he must have the gift 10 discern at
all turns where the true heart of the mat
ter lies, and 10 plant himself couragcously
on that as strong true man, that other
true men may rally around him there. He
will not continue leader of men otherwise.
Luther's clear, deep force Of judgement,
his force OF all sorts, of silence, of to!e
rance and moderation, among others are
very notable in these circumstances.
Ioiesance. say; very genuine kind
OF tolerance: lie distinguishes what is es-
sental and what is not: the essential NAV
go as it will. A complaint comes that
such and such Reformed Preacher will
not preach without a cassock' Well an
swers Luther what harm will a cassock do
the man! Let him have a cassock to
preach in; let him have three cassocks if
he find benefit in them!' His conduct in
the matter of karlstadt's wild image break
ing: Of the peasants war, shows noble.
very different from spasmodic violence
With sure prompt insight, he discrimna,es
what is what: strong just man speaks
forth what is the wise course, and ali men
follow him in Carlylc's Heroes and
Hero Wor ship.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-25
NJ. FRANK And c. LATHAM SHOLES,
EDITORS,
TER NS:

The Southport Telegraph will be published week
81. "a an imperial sheet, AT two dollars and a half
.r anauIa, qeyabe half yearly in advance. If pay
,slt be not made previous 10 the expiration of the
r~sl month, az additional twenty-five ceats will be
crlracI on tie haIf-ycarly subscription.
Advertisements inserted ut the rate of one dollar
ef square, seventeen lines or under, for The frsi
Insertion and twenty five cents for each subsequent
l,rr,on.
Al advertisements left without notice as to the
me oflnsertlon, will be continued until forbid and
.1-.cd accordingly.
Nos0b,cripton will be discontinued until all ar
garages PAID, unless at the option of the editor.
.cFioiions received for less period than
! months.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-25


much yeEeration for his memory TO believe
it =
If he had wished that said Algernon,
she would have made the necessary pro-
vision
Il must now tell you secret, which
most likely is news to you. Your uncle
has a child
Come sir rejoined Algernon, joking
~, you calumniate my uncle, your friend.
How's thisp
i am in earnest sir replied Mr.. Mar
TN, angrlly. BY private, and unfor-
tuns,te marriage, he became the father of
Edward fnsestrle, and b has been named;
he is an excellent young saan, though by
his mothers fault, banished the parental
roof until of late. Do you mean to fulfil
at least that portion of your uncle's nten-
tions'
Tits fact; and can assure you that
he has thought many time of instituting
this son his absolute heir
Nonsense | will hear no more sir!'
The notary insisted on the will being
produced.
The will said he, Che will where is
the will : Perhaps, sIs, you are expecting
q legacy
The notary coolly replied, NO you
are well aware that am satisfied with
what have, and do not covct more but
for the sake Of your uncle's old servants,
Of Edward, conduct yourself honorably :;
separate some fragments of your rich le-
gacy. Be just, my friend; and'-approa-
ching the death bed-'don't you make me
repent of what | promised your uncle
His intention was to leave to others for
tune which he was at liberty to dispose Of
as he liked; hayo Gained him; have re-
stored you 10 the favor which you had lost;
now if the will be not found, do for others
what they should have done for you, or
else shall be obliged to exact JUSTICE
Affecting to obey the notary, Algernon
opened all the drawers eff the desk, in which
Mr.. Martin suggested that the will might
be found.
You see, sir, said Algernon, 'you must
have mistaken the meaning of my uncle's
words or he could not have been conscious
at the tins.
you are then certain, sir, that there is
no wiIlp
80 it seems; and you must be Of the
same opinion
'We shall see,' said Mr.. Martin, open
ing the door to all the persons in the ad-
joining room. Two years ago Mr. Sloper
made a will, which he deposited in my
hands; therein he dsnherits his nephew,
and acknowledges young man of the
name Of Edward lngestro as his heir |
have directions 10 enforce the execution Of
this will unless one of later date be found
BY a mere accident the nurse opened
the window through which Algerton had
Just viewed his nocks, and Mr.. Martin
perceived near it small bit Of paper half
burnt, on which he distinguished Mr.. Slo-
per's hand writing.
'Ah,' remarked the good notary, It's
plain enough. Let some one instantly post
to town, and apprise Edward Ingestrc of
his good fortune. Are you going Johnson?
IT'S we'll you arc an honest fellow, and
to you will conide also, another charge.
Here is my card; call at -, and pre-
sen, it, and bring with you at the same
time, a young lady, named Isabel Chester
field. Edward, III conjecture, would have
no objection to her as a companion on
much longer journey than this =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-25
A NEW WAY OF MAKING VINEGAR.

Mr.. SNow,-As he farmers OF Michi-
gan, generally, are much perpIexed in ma
king good vinegar, | have thought ii would
be an object for them TO know how good
vinegar can b. made The last season,
grated about a bushels of the sugar beet 10
a fine pulp and pressed the uice therefrom,
of which obtained six gallons. Iput the
same into vinegar barrel which was en-
treIy empty, and in less than three weeks
| had as good and as pleasant vinegar as
ever obtained from cider, and was equally
as strong and clear | see no reason why
our farmers capnot have good vinegar as
abundantlyias if they had plenty of apples
for making cider. A. {. HOLT.
Michigan centre, AprH %.
Western Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-25

were forests forming part Of the succession
he was entitled to.
All this is mine, now; the wool of these
liocks; these forests, the produce Of the sc
tields-all belong to me by right, am the
heir, and almos: the only relation TO the
late possessor. Shall defraud myself by
paying frivolous legacies? Suppose now
said he, after he had shut the window, and
resumed his seat near the fire; suppose my
uncle had not made any will at oil, to
whom would all these riches come? To
me onl y, to me they lawfully belong; and
all distracted therefrom is a theft at nv
eXpenseD
And tho evil spirits Of avarice, cupidity
and self shness, took possession of this I'M
gra teiul nephew. He forgot lha, he had
never been loving and >dutiful to his uncle,
but the reverse. His disgraceful conduct
had indeed fre quentIy irrtated his rich re-
lativo. Interested views had alone caused
him to approach for two years past; AMI
now, without any moral consideration,
whatever-ju Just listening whether there was
any body coming-he threw the will into
the fire.
IN tho meantime | must introduce the
reader - - Dung barrister, who by the
nefarous act just described, is left in a
state closely allied 10 restitution. Edward
lngestrio was denizen of an apartment on
a second floor, in street not far removed
from the locality of Scotland yard. There
in agony of defeated hopes, heightened by
the impulses Of an affection ever increas-
ing, he paced TO and fro, gIancing ever
and anon, at the last note from his beloved
his own Isabel. 'At length he ejacu-
lated my soul is made up for the worst
we cannot be united! | viii write to that
effect. The sweet dream Of years is an
minated! All is aow a blank--a curse
darknessl This night will quit England
for ever"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-25
To return to tho chamber Of death.

lctulu 10 AlC CndlJOcT VI uCutl.
There WINS a knock. Algernon hastily
shut up the desk, replaced the keys under
his uncle's pillow, and opened the door
1t was Mr. Martin who came 10 look once
more at his deceased friend, and give some
instructions to the heir.
am sorry TO see you hero alone, Mr..
Algornon, but TO be sure you arc one Of
the parties most concerned
'One Of the parties!' said AIgornon ca
gerly.
Yes, one Of the parties, answered the
notary, with piercing look, You will
find a will.
quite possible answered Algernon.
lis certain, for Mr.. SIoper told me SO
last night few hours before his DEATH
Then it Will be found" added the heir.
1t is inihat DESK said the notary point
ing, land your duty, Mr.. Agernon is TO
enforce lis being looked for directly. All
the servants must be present.
do what you think proper said the
nephew
The people in the house were called; the
keys were Withdrawn from under the pill
low, the desk was opened, and the search,
Of course, was Of no avail, whatever. The
old notary, ordering every body out re-
manned with Algernon.
1t is impossible said he that there
should be no will, for your uncle engaged
before me 10 make one, and he assured
me, yesterday that he had kept his word
DO you suspect my honor, sire
1T is very strange that you should be
found here alone; but do not suspect any
body's honor said the notary, nevertheless
listen to me. Your youth has been diss
patcd; your uncle deemed it vicious. Ma
ny a time you deserved the wrath of one,
to whom, though you expected fortune,
your conduct was such two years ago that
you were expelled his house! lie would
have disinherted you, bat | demonstrated
that you were the only son of brother
whom he loved. and Of a sister in law TO
think Of your future prospects. was but
too happy TO restore you his esteem
since that time you have behaved better,
or at least you have appeared so TO do,
God knows whether your conversion has
been sincere. Your uncle doubteditmueh.'
WAS my uncle so unjustF exclaimed
Algernon.
II had the creates, trouble to institute
you his heir
The old Fox has not forgotten himself
thought Algornon.
The notary continued. Another per-
son was mainly influential in promoting
your favor with your uncle, your friend
Edward Ingestrie.'
'Emph!:' observed the heir surlly' /
thank him notr
Now let us suppose that this testament
is not 10 be found, what will you doF
What shall do?' answered The young
man, | will enjoy my uncle's fortune.
'Of course, but you cannot think that
YOUR uncle would forget such persons as
his servants, for whom he always said that
he would provide.
Let that alone; my uncle wonld never
have committed himself so far: | have too
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
c. ]. RICHARDS & co.

c. J. RICHARDS & co,
Sign OF the Saw, opposite the Swan Tavern.
- IL street, ShOckoe Hill,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Foreign and p,r,e,i IT,,
Il ware are now opening large snd complete
~ SPRING HARDWARE AND CUTLERY wh;rI g.,
cash. CITY sccepiances % punctual men thev wI seu
AZ very snihh advance Country Merchants and other
VIII mn 10 their interest TO calani examine their
winch IN pau Is COMPRISED Of the following Good.
IJootSun 5 Patent Corn scythes
WalIon sbest cast steel DO
broad 1ld Narrow Grass do
Humble Auguslas Pattern Grass ~
Dutch scythes OF best quality
Poe sct and Pen Knives, assorted
ScisroIs Shears aud kaZoIs. do
black and other handles
ivory Knives and Forks In nf5l pairs from I2f
az t cry superior assortneLtof single and dou-
/ oIg o'rrel hint and percussion Guns
races ta!iers, Anyils, Vices Snihs' reloys
nun uhe Plate pad and other Locks
ilani, pit = cut, mill saw. half round
20, ulStaru ind siher Files horse Rasps
Broad Axes Nail lIsmmcrs
butt Hinge all kinds
Britannia Ware. JaDanedfin Ware
flaied Goods German silver Goods
Mll-ons genuine and csnmsn Coffee Mills
Shee; and bar Lead
Cast shear, blister and German Steel
SloEets ana spades, Hay and manure Forks
Jaek screws shovel and longs, Tenders Ancito
hest bench and moulding Planes
Nil PIT and Il cut saws
Hand, plnne and ienon saws
Also an assortment Of Looking Glasses direct rIomt
/ manufacturer, ccusisiingsf
| SWING, toilet, pier aud manie Glasses
llnten rails ana general assortment Of w.Os War
French Baskets, &c. wa
Together with Of sfanle
sediment Of Fancy Goods an q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21

TNIO's B. HoTCHKIss having taken The .,or,
lately "ccupici 10y Mrssrp. Phpriu q Jones' oppost
me Ruins OF the E,slc Hotel would
and Saiers, that he has Just oPcncJ full
Materials usciby h"u consisting Ia part, follows:
FOR COACH MAKERS.
Coach and Elliptic steel spTinga Of all kiuds
Coach, Barouchc, buggy and sulky turned kSl.a
Coach and Blrouchc steps Of all sizes
brass and silver Hub Bands
Mallcahc Castings sui Turned Collars
Coach and DarOuebe Hinges: DO do Handles
Dash r. anes; knobs; Coach Door Locks
Nenitian Blind Locks
Curtain Leather. both hides and sides
Stcp Leather and MoIocc SEna
Coach Llccs snd Frinses Of all kinds
Rattncts aud DaInasks sc
FOR SADDLERS.
Hog skins; Surge; shecpskins
iull assortment Of all kinds of Harness Mounting
SirIups; Belts; Worsicd; Cotton TraiIin. webbs
Cut Tacks; BLACK oil varnIsh
Men, Wouncn's. Org saddle Trees
A full supply oi salidler's Tools, &c.
ALSO,
Shoe Makers Tools. Of all kinds
have employed Mr. George Phppcn, IT. formerly Of tho
hr OF Phippen Jones' attend to all
tanning 10 the business, aud most respectfully solicit
patronage OF the customers of thai FIRM all
waning articles in hncassuTirs them that assert.
hcnt shall always be goo nj will ,e Tor sh
or city accepanccs- as other house Not intending To
do credit business Undue Mil lie offered to pur.
chascTs to pay the cash.
mh 3l-aActf TtiO's II. UOTCnKlsS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
CHICK ENING q GILBr.nT5s
|E:a:z!Z2i'N!|||.IZsKS

THE subscriber iS constantly receiving the manu-.
factories Of CIllCkERISG a i. GILBERT a co
Boston and offers for sale large OF Piano
t0rtes with all the recent and patented improvements
theions established rcpulOn OF these manufacturers
the lest satanee that the Instruments by
the will not be surpassed BY any other maker
or iorcgnJ IN respcC durability sweetness pu.
ry and power Of tone nr which these instruments have
been highly and extensively celebrated The long
perience Of beth OF these makers resulted in some
very Important Improvements Nately intToducetD which
greatly improves the tone and effect of the nstru-
The subscriber feels justified assuring those who
may pleased TO pdtronze this Establishment that the
expectations will be disappointed finding these in
siTuments to he made Of the very best the
most dun able workmanship.
These instruments sd tho faciureris prices
packed and 10 any place within hundred miles
Rchmon :. free Of expense To the purchasers.
The great demand for these instruments Undue Cd the
subscriber TO establish agency ia fARMNILIE Prince
Edward Co with Nr. A. Z. BIGLOW, where those WHO
wish 20 purchase can get them gu the terms
the suhsc nbcr
AnPiANo FORTEs sclI al either Of these establish.
neus are warranted, and nut perfectly satisfactory can
be returned,
nc liberal Discount made professors and teachers
TO- large supply OF ami fashionable Music all
tsni Piano F0Ttes tuned and repaired by Rufus
Morse. whose long experience ia manufacturing cattle,
! hun 20 share Of patronage. A =. MADDOX
mh IL Opposite the Banss
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
ma % doors ABOVE tie BclI Tavern.
CCOTT'S PATENT InnS S.pES Tii7,I
IN.I7RINCI IINsn I.In :

~ Asbestos tuanudCurciiu Philadelphia by e. W Cross
varying IN price irsm $50 10 s25o-Fer sale by
, II. BALDWIN,
an, 81.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
DAVIES & BROTn EHs'
pIANn EnnTES

INllE deserved puLztcn which the Instruments tns
by MessIs Davies Brothers., Of New York. has at.
aincd since their Introduction into this city
the subscriber into With the ma ~,
aoiuroTs Tor tie sale Of their Instruments; aud conse.
quenily supply will he constantly hand From an eS.
perisnce OF some In the c Of Piano FOTtcs in this
city anu being practical workman himself the subscri.
Der eau with confidence recommend those instruments
possessing all the modern improvements, combining
weeincss AMI brsncy Of tone, equal 10 tn
OF any other Manufacturers In tie United states
The prices Of these Instruments range s3I0 down
aslow AZ eH25. Persons wanting good PIANO must not
DE ucierredrOm trial OF these instruments
thcir cheapness, for all who have tried the low
priced oncs, have been asionished find them equal Ia
touch and tone TO those OF twice their Being native
OF the OH Dominion the subscriber nacrs himself thai
u those IN want OF good Piano Will but give him a call
AMI examine and Try those Instruments he feels confident
Of a liberal patronage.
Any instrument proving defective, may be exchanged
within twelve months after purchase.
JOHN TIRPIS
s-Al kinds OF Cabinet Furniture, for sale At prices
TO suit the times 10 Three doors below tic new Er
ehane Bank and nearly opposite the Merchants Coffee
Hnuse.-Richmond May 25, ls4l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
CHICKERING'S PIANOS.

ITEsE splendid instruments, formerly sold in this city
BY Hall Esq (and present in Norfolk aud mo re
recently 10y wn. bincl, Es, Professor OF Music, C1hu
spoke oithein Ia the highest iernS constan kept
maud by tie iDoI whl Is sole icir sale in
kchnnnd, Petersburg, FLrmvic aud Charlotte syille
Ihc wceness of tone aud soiness Of touch have rem
cred them very popular with good teachers and Judges
Tile recent addition OF the nsfdhe frame las
much to their duTabhhy-n iaetheir getting u
almost npossibily aud am certain 30 not err wher
lsay that they viii Keep longer In than any other in
sumcn ever Introduced in this city. bly, in Farm
vile, MIR Biseiow, and at Chariotctviile Rev W :
WHITE NJ the Femae Seminary, will always keep a supply
Va my Ware rooIn large will always be found
Daily expected six Of different patterns Of rosewood
AMI Iu,loshany As MADDOX
DnDp. ifat Tho
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
CHARLES w. ,rGINNEss.

HVUsE, NII.N MI UkNAMENIAL PAINTER,
OLAZfER, GfLDER, Sc
kLf-Shun nc door o tho Firs prcshytcrian Church
Street, below the Post Odcn
RICHMOND, February e3i 1914
IN this day, ~ years ago, the subscriber arrived In .
" city llc s truly grateful 10 tho cnzcss 81 Ntgnil
inr their Kind patronage during tic above period That b.,
has gwen saiissctou a. all thar employed hin will uo
PIC cut " that hc has, etc arcacr part " cyin
cod 10y continuance ofthcr avoTa lie wishes m
ttcnss aud tho public generally that continuance o
ihcI orders viii be met with promFucss AMI executed
the best manner.
We wouli likewise inform country merchants IN want
signs that he has seasoned hearis constantly hand
ready prepared, which he finish tho shortest motto
e2-hf 4, w, heoINNEsS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-21
PRICES REDUCED.
ECoND SUPPLY M sppiSc coons

Id.
SECOND SUPPLY or spp,So uoo,s
OrdENIINo his morning second suppl, of Spring
aays nnSSinslY y, , IN Purehssed N The lasi ten
osss" o psss 1, sSer n The season Th. addition
s,rn,ig fe. ne py Goods line We beg leave
.o..s 4 , tne !, I i aiuS,es ~ VIZ,
Ia -, l.h,eu is1Hhr, 10, " T. D1to The finest
colour ,sad ~ '<ie' is TO the hne'' imported
Black and while GinEhams. fine
''--' Moii ISL . An occurs warranted
Ton, ,,,.o. - 80, q, 49, 80
6earions p, inieSao select s|xl." ,n a w. n
10 pieces baes csses so az ~ s9 beautiful o.
w ~ racing -, every price and shade
..,..s ~ ,,,,,.o.Iai, - o S'Is
Young and BaIekhIs' bleaching, warranted heap
Z cases lo9s Lawns, same styles, bleaebed, some
Few extra Lawns for Mems Bosoms and Collars
n?nndIO Linen Dantsk, from auction, very cheap
p pii icy, vyp AM, anu ~ hue ssoaek Diapers
yory heavy and cheap
anu - crown Linens AMI brown Hollands, fine
S Anu cheap
very eh.sp ''"'" 'iee''"sS nom auction aud
Bo"Sie d a,Hsi table Cloths all sizes
CANiBRICS AND MiJSi.JNS
~ pieces ,Suoiiess, embracing all qualities, very
cheap ,,
new gu SWISS aus"n' some styles, entirely
CIV 49,, , .
'iI Iias Null 'aeone''' Book AMI Nunsueh Mus
iapI cheek Nu'ins' some entirely new styles, for
All siycs nI,,n and s,u,eJ Not. an, Tat. e.
- -. "s"''" -'''S anu ihu'cs' LOT
7TTiREno J.crc e.
r, L" NM lsAOES, &c.
inrcal iAees, Ldsinss aud lnsertinsr, some very
hcn
"p iaSe~ blshss and lnseItnss and yle
Swiss an itI.,rnb,ic y,,,o an, ,..
M nsss W.. %Gr iss, Bands ,SG and fioanees
FRENCH ENRpGfpIErp,nnTsSs
F., - - - 80 ~ iDENiSo'
&c" si'yns OF eAua fieh muslin Capes and Collars,
III nTiiS - s.s 70 90 WI. Dc SOD blrgain
~. 'ns , SAsSlhEhEs AND NEsTlNGs.
snn 20 "o f D@fk Clotils' aii prices
~ , ,'sAO'e gieeoi oue' OhNe, every shade
pluc and W., b,,,, ,,,..i,,.. ,-,
Fancy Tibbed and too sk,n 80. St :, eAsiS q'aiy
Few pieces style plsidS do, select s,yles pevv
cases French Ca.-inr,.s 49, 'i,.,i, 49, NV
and CHEAP 10y S''e 'O' no's >
Thibrit anltira ,Ie q, C,I,bs s,,,,. ,.... e.
supcrior Iou,Ion % ,iII;,,,s -, - 'ni' nic
halfthe cost OF itnp5ri,o, ,ra "S ,,,n, e" al
Plain and trute Ell bi,ek s,,,,, -, - -. ~
superioI EngIi,h ss,i" 49, W, Oest S mo ,lch
picces Hght siis yss,i,ss Sy -nu,'ieh sN yes
hantsstn. 80 'N" "S" aHu very
EmhroicI ed satin and r,,yl, ..,,,, e., r, -
Black and coloured Sik trravSts III -. "''e"iS'
GI Owes ' S'@eS
90 dozen more Of those eei,bra,eJ Ram. cr,v,s 81,
Msn's superior dark ,ndIigbt
nl,gE anlt r,I 49, '.;,. 80 u' 10 40,
J,,gssi -, LII. s'.N 49, - - ipt MISSES
~ 800, ~, ~, ~ 20, ei0'e very heaVy
Rae AL rninnr.,( az t, ~ I ',s -
8 6and7 4 oil ,'oti,- Cn ~ 80 ~ i.tafy
'r,LI. C,y.rs of ',,,' -, y NC" anu very I'ch
Iml,T,jSsT.,i a., ' , - Iu ~
Rich dIanery Mn. a. - 30 ,,,s very inc
Gil , S;T :, '''SS
NJ. F.. ~, -.,, - w h-.o'
h,h h2uIed SILK anu chcna shiwls
- SH.Htd 90
10 10 ellIr9iierei Mousilnes DO, very cheap
Fey black hl.et 10