davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
lMhoauhee april NAVIGATION is a,

milwaukee, .lpriI Iafh.--.NAvieATIoN is at
last fairly open. The steamboat Illinois.
Capt Blake, and the schooner Wave. arrived
on Thursday afternoon from Chicago. The
crafts that have been laid up in our river are
all rugged Tor different ports about the Lake,
and will leave The frs, fair wind. We noticed
on Monday morning several schooners with
their s,reainers flying strung along at the diff
ferent docks between Dunsman g. Cos. and
the foo, Of Wisconsin street
The Illinois was in The Bay through Sc
we're northeast gale. which lasted during Sat
urday, Sunday, and Monday. Capt. BLAKE,
and most Of his crew have been engaged in
taking The engine on. of the Milwaukee. II
is 10 be taken 10 Dsroi, and put into new and
beautiful, but most miserable named boat, the
Nile.
When there will be boat from Bnff.lo. i,
lis impossible TO say. We learn that The Wave
encountered large bodies of ice between this
place and Chicago. The reeen. vioent wind +,
must have broken il up very much. and as
] they were principally from north eastern di.
rerection. may have had The effect Of aiding
vefy much. IN cleaeing out the harbors at Bof.
falo, Dunkirk, Cleveland. &c -..Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

THE MTsrEEIoUs Lissr.--Ths Charies;oa
Mencory thus loosely discoursets Of the comet:
Al the cath MilisriEes, ~ags, edItou and
The fess--srs tagging the tail OF The comet; but
as yet they have started il an ineh-she head
sII sticks last, OZARK pith excess Of ght" in the
sun. We dosDg II u be . e0Inet-Lisut. Maury
70 the eonIrsry n0;wiinst.ading-if is q siFsak--s
E--Goonshias--somsshing, aothins--ba; q
goarsF.
4 eoErespoadeal Of sss L. S. Ga.stis tskes the
editor 70 tass ios cracking irTeserent jokes al sas
SAID ensaei, especially AZ time ~aen maay
~oadsr's. eSeats, earthquakes aad ssorus are Ia
kias place, saa ne asss, ''nsy Il not be a
ssE Lon sos other sPasss, e0ns 10 bear tldiass Of
eOAsas eEeatsim To uhica TIE saf,cr rs5liss
taai The i&si sosssssios Te-s,s,s., IS tss rsrs
q sss.SS1. . great ss.--s<=--,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

FRoM Mexico The New Orleans Bulletin.
OF the a4lh. has by the u. ). schr. Dolphin,
from Vera Crnz bound for Pensacola. which
touched al the Balize. files of Vera Cruz pa.
pers 10 lais in February. The Dolphin
stepped of Tampico, and paper Of that place
which was brought on board. contained an sc-
count of the recap,nre Of III Of the Mier pris.
ouers who had escaped from The guard and
were making for Texas,
The papers contain official accounts Of the
siege Of Campeachy. In one Of his procla-
nations Gen. Bauagan snounced TO the army
,ha, Gen. Santa Anna would soon appear and
head the troops in person; but his exeelieney
seemed TO have changed his Determination
for at Tho last dates he was about leaving his
farm for the capitol 10 be presen, on the ocra.
sion Of the sdoplien Of he new constitution.
IL appears thai Captain CharlsywOod has
leh the Mexican service, aud thai be has sailed
from Very Cruz in The Midway in the latter
part OF January. Csptain Mar,aia commands
the Gaudelope, aRd Captain PsloaO the Mon.
iezuma.
The official letters from the Mexican con-
mauder near Caupeschy, speak in a confident
tone Of the Immediate success If The enterprise
-~snd the Vera Cruz papers record The fiequent
departure Of achievements 10 the besisgers.
which they believe render the fall Of Campea-
chy absolutely certain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

The Milwaukee Courier sa.s: "Tho Executive
organ 10 endeavorins to soft-soap the Grant County
Herald into his Exeellency's support"--and then
asks, will 1t take! To this we say, mir. Apro-
pos Of soft-soap and tho markots--we wish the
COURIER would occasionally publish tho selling price
OF Lead at Milwaukee. II it will, sold snake''
may DO indnced to send few thousand pigs over
on trial. Oh, for good road across tho Terrific
RI!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

To remove any unpleasant, approximations
that might be oceasioned by any improbable
rumor put Into circulation by one Of the news.
papers published in Baltimore. in relation TO
Ii. Boyle, If The U. ). Navy, his father deems
i proper to STATE that he has received inielli-
grnce from a source 30. 10 be questioned, ihss
Ii Boyle lef, Inc squadron al Genoa on the
9Th Of January last. Oh his return 10 the U.
States. He wasIheb 10 fine health and spiriis.
and on terms of good viii and friendship with
his commander and all his brother officers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

MiLrEsIss.-The Albany Argus states that
about fifty people in that city, pot on their as
eeolioa robes and refused TO 90 10 bed. ex-
per'ing to b. taken up before morning. IL
is often the case those who stay % all night,
are taken up before day. but 10 this instance.
The Ages says they were only 'tasen 10.
which doubtless in their opinion was mis-
take. There was something wrong 10 the cal
eniaiion. Again Milsrism is only CIPHER
which perhaps accounts for lis poi beng ~ hg'
ures. except il be 'rl6ie0lous figure, hIsara-
lively speaking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

M.rAsosas,-ln,slligenc ihsnss 10 the lAh
els. states ,hst Gen. Ampu4ia the Mesisaa seu,-
nsader hsS marched with near 1000 n,eo Ioqasll
an iss1uecsioa that hsd broken cot =, Taspaa.
The cause oi this ssw uuthteak was, tha, the
irhshisanss had planted taaaeeo eoatfasy to Law,
and snsrwafds attacked and suo3aed party 81
500 soldiers sent to destroy the plants. No less
than $50 sfgss settlers we're Killed ia the afait.
IL was said az Ma,sneras that tue rsxsa aifeer>.
wAss they leil that place, wei supplied with
nessy--rsissd e, ths9 BY soauisssicss IN the
tc~r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

CONNECTICUT ELgcTIoS. annual cleo.
lion took place on monday, April 3.-Gover.
nor Chancey F. Cleveland was the Democrat.
ic candidate for reelection, opposed on the part
Of the Wings by Roger ). BALDWIN of new
Haven.
Returns from some fiity or sixty towns in
dica,ed heavy poll and very close vole. The
chances are decidedly in favor OF Governor
Cleveland. The Legislature will BE- largely
Democratic. George :. Catlia. Democrat. is
elected by a large mejorIsy from The Third
Dlsiric, New London aud Nindham. The
Democrats also claim The election Of Thomas
II. Seymors 10 ths FIRST D,sisiet, consisting
OF Hartford and Holland coanlies. The vote
is close ia the New Haven DIS iEiet---the Nhig
candidate. Samuel ID. Hubbsn. Is supposed
10 be chosen. In the Fourth District: the run
is very close between Haa. b. Osborne, late
Wig memher. and \: Simmons. Dem.
l.krER- Reiums from all the towns Of the
Stare bot Is. give Governor Clesessnd plu-
rality over Mr.. Baldwin, Il over 1900. His
election depends upon the Scattering votes.
which are not all repeated. Sc far they
amount 20 about goo. and IL is doubted whrih-
= eholce has been made BY ,he People. The
Legislature. however, beng largely Democrat
ic. will soon setIle the qoestion. in the esepi
Of no choice being made BY the People. IL is
certain that the Democrats candidates for Con.
gress are chosen IN all the Districts except
Fairfield aud Liteh6eld. where there is some
doubt. Ii is pretty clean srinmph for the
Dsmocrals.--New World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

The Hon. DAvIp Irvis..-.The numerous
friends Of this gentleman will regret TO- learn
THAI on his ieturn TO the Territory. about -
mites from Galena. in stepping out Of the stage
coach he dislocsied his Jeff knee. II is thought
that he will be able to attend TO the duties Of
his station in abeu, two weeks.
In consequence Of this acciden, no Coor.
will be held this spring. in ei,hor Green or
Rock Counties. the Governor having neg &C.
ted to diree, Judge MlLLsR TO take Judge Twins
place. ..-Mil. Cour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

MILwAuKEE HARBoR.-Solae excitement has
been created ., Aiiiwa ukee. in consequence Of
the proceedings Of Capt. Cram, Of the Tops-
Graphical Engineers. upon whom devolved the
duiy # locanng The hsrbor.
The Trustees demanded ofthe Captain the
nature Of his report. He answered that be
was no, al liberty TO inform ihsm.--Ths CHI.
zens 'hereuPon sent statement Of The case 70
Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
FOR THE HERALD.
TO THE PUBLIC.

To The FUBLIC.
Afer careful examination of my position, with
egard to strcnth, a candidate for the Office Of
SHERIFF of Grant county, have concluded to
withdraw from the present canvass,
! take this opportunity TO thank my friends thro'-
out the county, for their kind aud generous exer-
lions in my behalf, and 10 assure them that my de-
cision in this matter has been influenced solely by
the belief tina, my present conduct will secure their
anal appreciation.
THOMAS J. TAYLOR.
Pigeon Peik, April %. lo43.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

The editor Of the Maroa (Geo.) Telegraph,
10 prove thai be {. nos dUnning his subscribers
fer the n.re joke ofihs thing. copies N ms
eolsnns tzs sheriff . nosiess, IN which his
property is oSsscS for sele CO execsloa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

And Oh the second ballot,
A. T.. Hough received rs votes.
IL. l.. Massie 6 so g"
When it was unanimously resolved IN support A
E. HouGH, the nominee of This meeting, for Sher-
If.
Resoiped, That the proceedings be published in
The Grant County Herald.
j certify the above TO be true statement OF the
proceedings OF the meeting, sgieeaby TO the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
ID. K. BURT, Chm.
JoHY BREsSAMAs, See'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

ELECTION LAw.-In our paper Of this day
an additional election Law will be found, which au-
,horizss all incorporated towns to elect an sddi-
,ional Justice Of the Peace; consequently, Platte
yill.. Po,os, and sinipee each entitled 10 four
Juuiees..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

In is said thai The outrage mensioned BY the
Banser Wing. as having sees reeeaty CON.
mised by BRUSH ss,Aority 10 the Arsss,oos
CoaD,ry, 10 DeIeiy "Nusy Dsss"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
yoR THE HERALD.
PUBLIC MEETING IN PorosI.

At a meeting held 10 Po,osi Preeiact, after six
days public notice thereof, the 9Th day Of APRIL
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Sher-
in and Justices Of the Peace, IL was
ResolUed, That no person should receive nom
iaation, unless he received majority of ali the
votes polled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

ment was created 10 this city yesterday morning,
in consequence OF the unaecountabie absence oil Mr.
Jacob Shpmsn, well known for twelve yeas back,
as carrier between tine brokers OF thi. city AM
New York. II was at frs, supposed that ne hal
beeh robbed ann murdered, this being probable, as
Il was known to many that he always carried large
sums OF money, and from fact that two ATTACKS
oy robbers had pre- .iousy bees made upon MIN
Further inquiry, weyer, resulted in asceSIain.ng
that he left mere, usual by the afternoon iine o
New Yo'k, but Oh CARRYING al Trenton, got of Ine
cars, hired horse and light carriage, AMI returned
10 this city. On arriving mere, ne sent the convey
ance back TO Trenton, 10 charge ofa man. TO whom
he paid five dollars for doing About II O'Clock,
on Wednesday night, he was seen 10 broad street,,
al one of the depo,s ol cars for the Wes, and was
accosted by an acquaintance, and probably took
passage in the for Pittsburgh eaily the follow
ing morning, under the ISSUED name OF ~ ohnson,'
having previously catered his name upon the book
at the Broad street House as ~. S,nlth.n He had
with him, il is confidently believed, over Slt0,OOU
in available funds
Many circum tances 60 to prove that he had this
act IN contemplation; among which we may men-
lion that on Tuesday last, ne broush, Sl5,000 in
Fge1ch gold from New fofk 10 tins city, with Of
ders deposiie it 10 the Mint, for the purpose OF
its beng Iecoined. This he did not do, bor the
contrary, offered il a, the OF the Mechanics
tie then took it TO the Philadelphia Bank, VINO
made the exchange according TO his dasIre. The
notes paid TO him having been traced back 10 the
bank il IS presumed that he again exchanged them
for American god.
Also, one OF the Brokers having Two packages of
money, ready fJr him to take with him OIL v ednes-
day, coDtaing $1,000 in silver, and the other like
amount 10 gold he took the gold bot lett the silver
behind, doubtless being afraid burden himself too
much.
Daring twelve years past, Mr.. Shpman has full
filled his duties as carrier in such a manner TO
induce the highest regard Tor him and pefeci
confidence IN MS IustNorlhinsss IN the minds al
those by ahom he was employed-so much SO shai,
sums greater IN number than would have been EN-
trusted 10 any other conveyance, were given into
his charge. The SUN which he has made off with
is even less than mat usually canned by him.
We learn thai the Brokers OF this city, nave a
dopted decided hasten the arrest OF the
fugitive. PnIla. u.s.. Gaz OF April oth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
AN AZ

AN AZ
tioaa
See.
Of RP|
That
Ing wit
village,
al spec1
ofMay
fxed 81
Peace,
nunbed
qualihd
liabilie
Justicd
Secl
this &C
far, frd|
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

The New York Express says that the
Paterson N. j. Silk Manufacturing Com
pany are manufacturing Sewing Silks of
every variety and color, cheaper in price
than those from Italy, and superior in
fabric and durability to those imported from
any country. Silk shawls and handker-
chiefs arc produced at this factory, which
are remarkable for their beautiful color
and superior workmanship. ave envy
not the man." remarks the Express, ..who
can look upon these infant establishments,
leading the way 10 manhood, and destined
in time to become sources Of profit and
rational independence, unmoved by single
pulsation of prize that his own country has
created them"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
POSTAGE REFORM.

1t is somewhat strange that subject in
which every person is so much interested,
as the management, Of the Post Office, and
expense of postage, is not more talked of
than it is. We are nation politicians,
and our people talk politics from morning
till night, but amid all their talking, we
hear but little said of reforming and d.
mlnlshing the enormous rates OF postage.
1t may be necessary, in order to have this
like all other subjects, we'll canvassed a
moung the people, 10 have it take a pa rti-
IAN character If this be necessary, that
the democrats must take their place on the
reform side. and the wings in opposition,
we say let it soon be done. Anything to
have the question agiiated among the
people. So as TO succeed in the reform.
The present is a most excellent time 10
bring the question Of the postage reform
before the people. Their minds at present,
arc Amos, undsiurbed by other important
political questions. The idea Of U. S.
Bank has become obsoiete--the establish
ment Of Tyler'S Exchequer never has and
never will be seriously thought of-but all
seems 10 have naturally settled down upon
the conviction that the Independent Treasu-
ry is what the next Congress must re-es.
tabliSh. The question Of re-chartering
banks 10 have more irresponsible paper
money, is almost equally settled BrawIing
politicians will soon have to find some new
bobby to harp upon. What they can take,
that will be Of any use, we cannot see, ex-
cepi the question of Post Office Reform.
The present then is most admirable
time for discussing this important question
should be embodied into law until it has
been well considered by the people.
If every person upon receiving letter
would reflect that Great Britain, since their
reform Of postage, letter will go from one
end Of the country 10 the other, greater
distance than from here TO Boston, for tro
cents, and that for little over halfthat distance
we have TO pay TWENTY-FIVE CENTS;
and that there, Notwithstanding their enor-
NOUS rduction of postage, the department
is not only in the most furnishing condi-
ton, but actually yields revenue to the
country, we say, if these things were re-
Elected upon, every man in the Union would
raise his voice in the cry Of Postage r.,
form : Postage Reform : Postage Re
form =! 1!
Who can satisfactorily answer the ques-
ton why in these United States. where the
greatest facilities should be given for inter-
communication among the people, why our
rates Of postage should be rrclrc hundrcd
PEI" cent. more than in England, where the
government is made principally for the few
aris,ocrats?
Let the people carry these facts and re-
Elections liz their heads. Let them think
Of them in their fields and in their beds.
Then let the man who dare, advocate the
continuanc' Of our high rates Of postage.
and he vii be drowned amid the multitude
calling ior Reform! RJorm!-Ho0Lc rWe
tHjoR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

II has been often asked what good can
be obtained by awakening peaceable re-
beiIion, in the way which Daniel O'Connell
is now dong in ireland. This question
is answered in The following article from
the Dubln Warden, Tory paper:
"Can the repealers bring matters TO a
crisis no otherwise than by rebellion!-
They can, and they will. This crisis may
indeed, he followed by rebellion; but it may
just as probably eventuate in treason, un-
purchased by a single blow. O'Connell
will proceed to the general election of his
800 delegates; the whole country in an up
roar Of excitement. The chosen repreSen-
tatives then assemble in the Cancellation
Hall, and proceed to pass laws--'of course
as Mr.. OConnell significantly assures us,
mot obligatory upon the people, bit at the
same time very likely 10 be obeyed." One
Of the laws thus passed ssfxity of tcuurc;
Parliament of the Cancellation Hall. rents
will be at an end in Ireland. Combination
against rents is Just as easy as combination
against tythe. How can the landlords
deal with this, or how can the govern ment
deal with in Chase on, some halC-dozcn
OF the mutineers for martyrdum, TO deter
the others--eject them rromthcir hold'ngsl
What thenl They go out and are sup
ported from the repeal exchequcr, and
their farms lie untcnanted, for who dares
take them or who will take them! But
the proprietor will farm it himself. What
theni Who dares till il for himl Well,
then. disirain. Distrain--what, diStrain
the whole country No; choose. as in the
former case. some half.dozen victims
seize their cattle and sell them. Sell them
why, who dares buy them, in the presence
OF thousand repealersl Again We ask,
how could the prop retry or the Govern
ment deal with such combination. backed
by the accumulated treasury of the repeal
confederation And yet every day is
hurrying us nearer and to such a consum-
nation, the preparations are nearly com
pic'od, andihe hour Cor calling the delegates
together will have arrived, perhaps, before
three weeks. This is the next move IN
the chess game CT Irish politics."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

PACIFIC AND PANAMA CANAL.-A naval
friend recently in South America, has
given us the following statement of the
ship passage which is to cross the lsthmus
of Darien, uniting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans: from Chagresup the river Chagres
fifteen miles 10 the Trinidad river; thence
up The Trinidad six and half miles with
a deep cut across the bend of the river;
thence up the Vic Tinta River seven and
a half miles; thence by canal five miles 10
the Farlan river; thence. down the Farlan
ten miles to its Ceboueh in the Rio Grande
in making the total distance
from sea TO sea ffty-three miles. II Louis
willie Jour.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
EsTR AYED.

IRON the subscriber in Yorkvile, Racine Co.
T. POUR OXEN, answering to the following
description: One large brown, about nine years
DID, one large brindle, six years old, with the let
ter d branded on the left hip; one small spotted,
with large spots of brndle and white, Ave years old;
one small red and white spotted, with very small
spots, five years oId-All have the letter H bran
ded on the left horn ANY person who viii return
said cattle to the owner at the forkville Post OF
fce or give information where they may be found
will be literally rewarded.
yorkyille SeDtember 49,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

The Missionary Company who left
Boston in company with Var 1ohannan in
March, arrived at Ooroomiah,in June, and
were escorted into town By a cavacade.
They found the mission prospecting. Mr..
Stocking having class of sixty priests
and deacons, teaching to read, think, and
understand.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03

SMALL PoX.-Cousiderable excitement,
was manifested in our streets on Saturday
last, on account of vague and indefinite ru-
mors in regard TO the small pox being in
town. We have taken considerable pains
TO get at the truth Of the matter, and can
now state positively that no new cases
have occurred: and of those that were
brought here by some of the vessels stop
ping at our wharves, they have been kept
secluded, so that no danger need be aPpre-
hcnded Of It's spreading. a house has
been obtained three miles north of the
town to which patients will be promptly
removed. should any new cases occur
NilcdHkec Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
GENEV A HOUSE.
MANN NC 81 OMSON,

MOULD inform the travelling public, that
w THEY have purchased and fitted up the Tav-
ern Stand in the Village of Geneva, lately owned
by r. w. Warren; and they respectfully solicit
share OF public patronage. They pledge them
selves 10 be ON hand at I'LL times, and ready to
furnish the best entertainment the country affords
for both man and beast, such terms as will suit
the hard times and constitutional currency
Visitors. parties Of pleasure, and others who are
fond OF aquatic sports, are informed that,
THE ARiEL-A SAIL BOAT,
schooner rugged, and handsomely fitted out for
freight and passengers. has just arrived at thi
place from Milwaukee, to ply on Geneva Lake.
lake unsurpassed for the purity of waters and the
beauty of Its scenery. The ARIEL will make trip
to Fontana and back on Tuesday and Thursday of
each week, and will at other times be in readiness
to accommodate all who may wish to charter her
either for pleasure or profit.
A. THOMPSON A. MANNING.
Geneva, w. T. Sept. ., 1S43. 4,2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-03
SILK GOODS.

SILK GOODS.
.nMBRA stripe bonnet Coat cord and binding
" silks Mosci fans
Embossed satin bonnet Ribbons OF all kinds
silks Vest brads
Colored. striped and Black French Grape
plaid silks Green Barage for wells
Coored Gro de nap and Silk braid, all kinds
De Swiss silks Floss silk and cotton
Plaid mode colored silks Zephyr worsied
Kabyle shawls Embroidered patterns
Thread and bobinet edg- Silk tassels
ings Sun shades
Ladies' and gentlemens' Working canvass
scarfs Printed velvets
Filet points Corsh and pongee hdkfs
Great variety of m,s and Colored, ribbed cotton
gloves hose, &c &c
Artificial flowers
TOWSLEE, STRONG g. co
August Is.