davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

Nor A MAREtNs MAMA Western cotem-
porafy, who is an incofriglbIe bachelor, says
That he is opposed to uniting the marrying
with The printing Intorest--as, during these
hard tines, he finds it as much as TO can do
10 issue single sheet, Without teing bother.
ed with HH!g eEttas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
SrRAV

Taken up by Dniel Sullivan, near the CO.
mite a steet, about 5 years old, white, witt
black ears aud black spots round The heat
and sides, no mark or brand. The owner il
requested to take him away by complying tc
the law.
may 10 J. R. DUFRoCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
TAKEN UP.

By Dir. Timothy Fay, a stray COW, branded
J +, a crop on the under side of the ears, and
the end clipped, white color, also q calf. The
owner is requested to take her away BY con-
forming to tie law.
may 10 J.R DUFROCQl Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
ROBERT G. BEAL,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
REFEHENcEs.-Janes NJ. Elan, Esq. Bat
nm Rouge Hon. Thas. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John l.. Lobdell, Esq. West Baton
Hon. Isaac Johnson, West Feliciana,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

The city Of Philadelphia was disgraeod on
Sunday by a fteman's Eight, itst as the con.
grdgations wefe leaving their places Of wor-
ship. Several persons were injured severe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

Mr., Editor.-ptease announce the follow
tnR candidates Tor the Police Jury.
First Wart-Anthony NJ ngsti
segond-Heury Tomlinson,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE & HART.


= 7 M 7.
Taken up by Sylvester Davis; about Is
miles from Baton Rouge, on the Plains road
a black mare, about 3 Or 4 years old, Dnbro.
kens about l3 hands high, a small star in The
forehead, long tail and name, no mark or
brand. The owner is requested to take her
awayfby conforming 10 the law.
]. r. DUFROCQ. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
L1rERfooL caAssEElcATIoN.

s0gar-5k a g cents foY extreme quail
ties.
M~oIAsEs.-2F to q cents, according to the
quality and the condition Of barrels.
LARD-74 as cents per pound.
BAcox.-Sides. Z 5 shoulders 3 +, IN.
eanrassed hams 7 a u, canyassed and extra
cured s a Iecents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
STATE FAlR.

1t will he seen By The proceedings Of 'he
committee Of arrangements published in an.
other column, that pains have been taken to
render the occasion worthy Of the State Of
OF Louisiana. The bali viii take place on
Tuesday evening.
N. u. A Committee Of FIVE Indies will be
appointed ON lbe BET day Of the meeting, Ia
examine the several articles Of needle work.
aud female industry which nlay be presented
for exhibition.
az A spacious apartment and convenient
ground adjacent thereto, in the G]arrisou, have
been rendered With the characteristic liberali-
~ Of The commanding officer, to the associs.
lion, for the use Of the fair.
PERMANENT SABBATH pocUMENTs.-We
are indebted to the Ree.J. Woodbridge, for a
pamphlet bearing this title. The observance
OF The Sabbath is asubjact worthy The atteH-
tion Of every lover Of morality aud religion.
but il ought not TO be brought about in a spir-
il Of fanajioism and coercion The circulation
oil such documents as those now before Us and
the encouragement Of Sunday schools, will
work by far a greater revolution in society
than all the laws that can be passed to force
them into measures. Convince a man by
Eeund argument and kind language, and hu
will of himself abandon 4 cause, which all
the laws and tortures of the inguisition could
never have made him relinqaish,
AsrRoNoMY-We have received a psmph.
let entitled popular Lectures on Science and
Art" delivered in the principal cities and
towns of the United States, by DIoNYsIus
LARDNER, Doctor Of Civil Law Fellow o.
of the Royal Societies of London and Edin.
burg-of the Royal Irish Academy, and for
Iaerly professor OF Astronomy and Natural
philosophy in the University Of London, The
general interest which those lectures have
excited throughout the United States, has in
duced the publishers, to incur an immense
expense for their publication. 1t is the inten.
tion Of the publishers to complete the work
10 ten or twelve numbers, and Tue entire vol
uma will be published within six months.
The price will be twenty-five cents for each
number, The first number, now before us,
contains 80 pages, and is beautifully ~illustra.
ted with engrapings on wood. The far-iam-
ed scientific reputation Of The author, and
she interesting topic on which they treat is a
sure guaEeatee that the money spent on these
lectures viii not be thrown away by tbs low
crs Of science. GKEELv & McEbRArH pub
Fishers, Tribune Buildings, New York.
We have also received from the same pub
fishers " Popular Lectures on Astronomy by
BY NJ. ARAGo, additions and corrections by
DIoNYsfus LARDNER Lii d. This work
has been highly spoken Of by the press at the
North, and probably no work has ever APP
peared on the snblilne art Of Astronomy, CON-
biuing the same amount of accurate scienti-
hc information, with so much that is pleasing
10 ell classes Of readers,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

WANTED TO PURCHASE.
One or two second hand pianos. Apply
0 AR FUERTES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

NEW TEanss--Bitchsn girls are now termed
young ladies' OF The lower parior." People
who go about grinding k9,vos, a~cisaors, aud
raaors arc termed gentlemen Of Tho fsgoln.
ton" Folks that dig clans are termed
apgofUund inyestipatora.n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

FouNp DnowNEb-A body wac found in the
Mississippi, about 2 miles above Baton Rouge,
on the 7th instant, tho face and front part OF
the body were eat vi. The arms, back aud limbs
entire had on a shoe but no other part oil
dress, supposed 10 be the body Of woman,
Of the working class. Though the hasI in
IN front Of the body was cat Off the skeleton
was entire, A coroncr's inquest was held
and The body duly Inferred.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
WANT a. RENT

a reasonable price will be given for house
Suitable for a large family. Apply at this
Office. may 10tu no IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

RAtsINo THE Wind.-We learn that the
Phsanix Bank of Hartford, was a few days
since relieved Of $4,000, by an individual
who left as collateral a package which he rep
resented TO contain a large amount of New
York broken bank bills, and to have been seal
ed by the Slate Comptroller. He said he
would open the package, were it not that by
so doing, the bills would cease drawing inter-
est. lie however made a small opening at
one end, sufficient to show that bank bills we're
within. The bank Ulcers, having some kowl-
edge Of the man, were induced TO believe his
story, and gave HIM bills Of their own bank to
the above amount, which he said he wanted
10 circulate in Ohio. J he long and short of
matter is, that some circumstances having
soon after thrown suspicion upon the trans
action, the oaehage was opened and found to
contain little else than W aste paper; the bills
inc uded in ii being of small denominations.
A requisltpon has been obtained from Govern
or Baldwin of Connecticut, upon the Govern
or of Ohio or New York, or both, for the sur
render Of the aceuSed.-N. Y. j. Of Com.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
n

The price Of -four being "a Is The bakers
will give 30 ounces Of bread the ensuing
week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

an Opinion a5Oat Morriage.- A wicked
bachelor once said, no mater whom you mar.
RED, goa would end afterwards that you Had
married a different person.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

The Oregon Qaestion.-Ast the Oregon que$
ton now occupies so great a portion of pub
lie interest, we will briefly state The points
on which The United States rest their claims
to the disputed territory.
First, upon the discovery Of the Columbia
river, lhe original exploration of The country
through which that river flows, and the first
military pests and settlements in the terrific
~.
Secondly, upon the surrender CT Fort George
at the Columbia river, as required by the treat
y of Client.
Thirdly upon the ground or contiguity
which giveus the strongest grounds, as against
Great Britain.
Fourthly by the acquisition Of all the rights
ofSpain.
= Great Britain claims that Lieut. Mears, was
the discoVerer OF he Cclumbil river-that
the British north west company made explo-
rationS and established posts, as soon as the
expedition commanded by Lewis and Clarke
that the surrender Of Fort George was ac-
comPanied by reservation of the rights of
Great Britain t. the original possession: and
finally that the treaty f 1890, between Great
Britain and Spain, made Great Britain a par
ty to the settlement of tn, Oregon Territory
and to all privileges arising under the same.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

The number of visitors daily to the Presi.
dent new averages about 20V.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
BATON ROUGE.

TIE Cassise-- our 1trias-From and after
his Gate we shall invariably charge as fol-
lowe
For one years subscription If paid
previous 70 expiration Of term, Sd 90
If paid after, and the trouble Of run.
ming after lit . 90
Advertising and sub. by the year, 30 90
Cards of Doctors, Lawyers, &c. per
year, IL w
Advertising per square 10 Hines 10
cunslitutute a square, one insertioni Go
Every subsequent insertion, b0e,
Announcing a candidate for public
office, (tf a subserlber.) ~ 90
Announcing do. (nun.subScriber,) 50 W
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
Whereas a certain instrument in writingt
commonly called a counter letter, made 6y
and between Joseph Gil and EFoHense Gil
ard William Gil, or between IIortense and
William Gil has been lost Or mislaid, and
possesslon Of The same cannot be obtained.
This is to give public notice ofthe loss af said
Ietter, aud to offer A reasonable reward to any
person who. W4li enable me to procure fhs
same. OcTAvlaE GIL.
april II, 1915. wife Of Laurent kubie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

ONE DAY LiTEn rHom MErtco.-The schoo.
ner Creole, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz
having left that city on he 22d ult,, one day
after the Yucateca. We have received by her
n DidriO de Vera Cruz Of The ED, but IL is alb.
splately destitute Of news. When the Creole
left, the mail from The capital had not atriv-
e..
A Zacatccas paper mentions the explosion
Of s pow der mandatory situated on the road
10 Guadaloupe, by which the building was
completely destroyed, and the proprietor and
several Of the operatives were killed or woun'
ded.
A passenger on board the Creole informs
US that the shocks Of The earthquake we're
still repeated, and that the explosion Of the
powder magazine noticed above, was occa.
stoned by one OF these convulsions. The in
habltants Of the capital had taken refuge in
tents established on the public promenades.
II was, however, believed that the shocks had
ceased, as the volcano Of St Martin. which
had been inactive for eighty years, had begun
10 emit fame and lava.
With respect to Texas, the Mexican Gov
eminent appears disposed to recognize her
independence, and is willing TO select France
and England as umpires, Such is the tenor OF
our information.
Net a word Of Santa Anna.-Bee Nay 7th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

A case was decided last week in the United
States circuit court Of Missouri, sitting AZ
81 Louie, by'which IT appears that suretles on
tile official bonds Of postmasters are liable lar
any moneys purloiued by the principals, wlielh-
CIR belonging 10 the Government or private
individually
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

FuENCH OCEAN SFEAMERS.-Tbe French
! Ministry Of Marine have introduced into the
Chamber Deputies, a bill having in view the
final settlement upon q direct COMMUNICATION
between France and America. The Govern
ment pledges itself to establish a direct trans.
Atlantic communication, in case a private
company cannot be formed. The NJ. Y. Her
old furnishes the following synopsis of the
bili:-
The hew bill contains seven articles, the
prominent features of which are, that a direct
communication is to be established between
France, Rio j%aneiro, Martinique, Guadalupe,
Havana, and New York, by means Of steam
ers or sailing vessels. That secondary lines
will be established TO connect with the princi.
pal lines, and to ran 10 La Plata, La GHyane,
and in the Gulf of Mexico. That the Govern
ment will fx the minimum Of tonnage and
power engines, number Of voyages, the course
to be taken Ivy the tess Is and the time of de-
partureS.
In case Government remains charged with
the arrangement, the points Of departure will
be from Point Ncgaire for Rio J]aneiro, Dor
deaux, or n neighb ring port, for Martinique,
and Cherbourgh for New York, the latter,
however, only till Havre can be made to re-
ceiVe the packets,
Il will probably take some months to carry
this project into effect. That it will ultimately
be in operation we express no doubt. We
never believed that the French Government
would abandon an enterprise SO important to
its interests"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

The loss sustained by the late fire in Boudon
Canada West, is estimated at $4,000.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10
STATE Of HoUISI4NA44PARIsR
VEST BATON ROUGE.
nnnn . rkn

g'ND* = Wv IkD ULF -
PROBATE SALE!
By virtue of an order OF The Probate Court,
"IiI be sold Ivy the uHdersigneds of
Tuesday, the 18th May ne2t,
alto O'clock A. M, at Mr. Lsidore DaigIo,
the following pfo2erty. belonging 70 the sue
cessioo Of Isaac Gibson. deceased, va
A negro woman, s. years, tao e0ws, sH
old horse, furuiturej &c.
Terms If saIe-cash.
l. FAYEOT, P. ].
II april 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

SATURDAY, May lOta, 1919.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

VALUABLE REttc.-We were shown last
week a hound volumn Of the Pennsylvania
Journal and the pschiy AdcerttSer from o.
lober 30, 1896 o August Il 1875. Printed
b. William and Thomas Bradford, at the cor
ner Of front and Market streets, Philadelphia
i, contains the account OF the most imposing
events connected with the revolution. The
resolutions aud procee iings Of the Boston
Tea Party, and in fact the minutest events Of
those stirring Ii res ale there stated more in
detail than can be done By any other means
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

PEAquHMiNEs-An election took place
last week in tho Senatorial district composed
Of plaquemines and 81 BERNARD for tho puf-
pose Of e%lceting a member Of the Convention
IN the place Of Judge Leonard. Ne Dubious
chol and D Rousseau were the candidates
both democrats, the former was elected by d
large majority. Plaqueiuiheg gave ito tEdAt
vote four hundred and fourteen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

ENEtANn-TnE OREaoS-T'hd tone OF
the English p,pers on this question is war
like. The Texas question has lost It's inter-
cal in England. John Dull has no very plau-
sible pratcSt for interfering, but the assertion
in Air. P5lk's inaugural, "tbat our title to the
Oregon liz clear and unquostionablo, and ~.
ready afe our people preparing to perfect That
title by occupying ii with their wives and
children" and that, at a time when negotia.
tiona for that territory were pending between
the two countries, eaused SOME very ami.
mated debates In Parliament in which Lords
Clarendon, Peel, RUSSELL and Aberdeen took
part.
IN. England tliere is but one opinion in ro-
gard TO the language Of President Polk on The
occasion referred 10, viz that it was unne-
ces Barily offensive Ia its tone, and quite uh-
called for by the existing position Of Tue ques-
tiun, to sag nothing Of the bad taste and false
etiquette Of assuming such high ground in re-
gard 10 matter which, when he spoke, "as
the subject Of amicable negotiation. Thai
the use cf this language on an occasion &c
solemn as hat Of bis Inauguration should be
overlooked by that goyernmtn Mt was itDpoasi-
Bile, and it will undoubtedly cmbatrasr, If II
docs not entirely suspend, the negotiations
upon tho subject.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-10

C~oxctRT.-In another column viii he
found The programme for this interesting oc-
~cation. There is no doubt that a large atten-
dance will be present, to encourage ti'is So
ciety, vet 10 its infancy, 10 perseverance.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
FenninnOre Grove for Sale.

TUyHE undersigned offers for sale four hundred
acres of land in the Fennimore Grove, in
Grant county, w. T. The above is one of the
most desirable tracts of land in the Territory Of
Wisconsin Its situated on the United States
road from Green Bay to Prairie du CHEN, embra-
cling about three hundred of the very choicest tim
Der, with about hundred of the first quality OF
prairie; the tract being also well watercd. To a
person DESTROYS of farming and keeping public
house, there is no point in the Territory which can
Offer greater advantages. 1t will be sold at very
reduced price, and part on time.
For further particulars, enquire ofJohn Bracken,
at Mineral Point, of the undersigned, near
Brewster's Ferry, Stephenson county, III.
so # l.. ID. VANMATRE.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOW TO MARRY.

WHEN YOU get married, don't marry pet,
A iilt or vixen, or yet coquette;
Blu, marry a maid--that lie, II you can
More At fol the wife of a sensible man.
Look out for girl, that is healthy and young,
With moro in her eye rhan you hear from her
tongue;
Aud tho, she be feckled or burnt TO tan,
Yet she is the girl for sensible man.
With riches will wretchedness often in life
60 Iink'd, when your riches are got with wife;
Bot marry, and make all the riches you can,
Like bold, independent and sensible man.
Look out for girl who is gentle aud kind,
And modest and silent, and tell her your mind.
II she's wise, as bewitching she'll welcome the
plan,
And soon be the wife ola sensible man.
Then cherish her excellence wisely and kind,
And be TO small fDibles indugently blind,
Fo so you make happy, il anything can,
The wife Of sober and sensible man.
PHAZMA.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
LIVERY STABLE.

NHHE subscriber respectfully in
H. forms the public, that ne has com
pleted an arrangement for keeping a
Livery table, in the village at Platte
vile, in connection with Mitton's Ho-
tel, where he will provide the rery best
accommodation for the Horses of his
travelling customers. He will also
keep constantly, to let, Horses, Bug
GIGS, Cutters, &c. with the best OStle1
in the country, always in attendance,
he hopes to merit the patronage OF the
travelling public
III. MESSMORE.
November l, 1874.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
FANCY AND SILK GOODS.

Silk Velvet; Silk; Apca Moun de anes Fouard
asge; Bazarins, splendid
English Veinss; collars uf silk wstgdes
uge bead buge head
hat bunche Bonnet Lawn silk;
Of Ribbons Gmps loop and silk fringe; elastic braces; stocks silk
woed he Mems do silk fe and Gloves Mems buck
silk silk
binding; silk cd bishop lawn acknet cmbk wis NULL bob
edgg insertion footing &c. Blonde Wells; do fet and lace
plaid silk, dmk pmaino mousl de lne and
gro denap embroidered bzrine
embroidered Kabyle Belvilere, muslin de
roderd ouin de ane thibi florida boy padnet fancy and
Ednurg Vi shw &c., &c., barage umbrellas and pasos SHE'LL
dressing ombs buton silver thmbes
pctace violin &c &C. &c. Fancy shaving and toilet
cologne and balm coumb ndebe ink &c
Agood o. Fashionable
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
POTOSI TANNING MILL
Mandatory.

VNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
ilrmers of Grant County, that they have
establishes tanning mill man factory in Potosi ,
on North strce opposite Whites Blacksmith Shop
where they viii be at all times in readiness to
furnish a warranted article at moderate price and
on accommodating terms.
Persons residing at distance can have their
orders promptly attended to by addressing letter
through the Mail or otherwise, to
BARNETT & JONES.
Po,osi February 29th, 1874. SILL
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24

There was a murmur among the au-
dience. but whether of applause or CEN
sure, the American could not deter
mine, as he did not choose to betray
any anxiety for the result by scrutiny
of the faces which he knew were bent
on him.
The second now proposed his ques-
tion.-He affected to be great poiti-
clan, was mustachioed and whiskered
like a diplomatist, which station he had
been covcting. His voice was bland,
but his emphasis was very significant.
Should | visit the United States,
what subject with which am CONVEX
SAINT would most interest your people
and give me an opportunity of enjoy
ing their conversational
you must maintain, as you do at
present, that monarchy is the wisest,
the purest, the best government, which
the skill of nan ever devised, and that
democracy is utterly barbarous. My
coutrymen are proverbially fond OF ar
gumcnt, and will meet you on both
these questions, and if you choose, will
argue with you to the end ofyour life
The murmur was renewed, but still
without any decided expression of the
feeling with which his answer had been
received.
The third thep rose from his seat and
with an assured voice which seemed to
announce a certain triumph, said.
Il require your decision on delicate
question, but the rules of the pastime
warrant it, and also candid answer.
You have seen the American and En-
glish ladies; which are the faires9'
The young republican glanced around
the circle. 1t was bright with fash
ing eyes, and the sweet smiles which
wreathed many lovely lip,might have
won less determined patriot from his
allegiance. lie did not hesitate, tho
he bowed low to the ladies as he ans
wered.
The standard Of female beauty is, 4
believe allowed to be the power Of ex-
citing admiration, and begetting love in
our sex, and consequently, those ladies
who are most admired, and beloved,
and respected by tie gentlemen, must
be the fairest Now Iassert confident
ly that there is not patton on earth
where woman is so truly beloved, so
tenderly cherished, so respectfully
treated, as in the Republic of the Uni
ted States; therefore the American are
the fairest. But, land he again bowed
low 'if the ladies' before whom J now
have the honor Of expressing my opin-
ion were in my country we should
think them Americans
The applause was enthusiastic, and
after the mrth had subsidized so rs 10 al
low the Judge to be heard, he adjudg-
cd the crown to the Yankee.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
ID G I C Q o D s

Fine Blue Black and Grey Broad cloths; fancy plain
double wld Cassmees inets all color Pilot CLOTH Tweed
coth Cadet oh Ken. ucky Sleeps
Fustns Buffalo cloths Hard Tines white yellow and red Fanne
tbby Vev Veveteen Lneys; hngs and
nbeached Drngs mariners stripe: ckng checks English French
American caoes Gngham Lnens se padg uckrm; brown ho
lands diaper linen bcovers; btng wdding, wicking
Mackinaw, Rosean Whitney Blankets; Wooden socks etc