davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
NORBOIsNE PARISH.

AT meeting of the Vestry of NoRBoRNE
PARISH, held at Hedgesvlle on the Goth OF
May, 1876, the Rector being in the Chair, the
following preamble and resolutions were adop-
ted:
Whereas, il hath seemed good to the su-
premely wise, righteous, and merciful Ruler
OF events, TO remove out of this world in the
meridian of life and usefulness, two promi-
nent, efficient, and most valued members OF
our body, viz: HARRISON WAITE, Esq, and
DIR. JOHN S. HARRISON;
Now, therefore, ReSolred, That whilst we
bear testimony TO those excellent qualities IN
our departed associates, which won for them
the confidence, the high esteem, and the hear
ty, afiectlonate regard of the entire communi-
ty I'VE at the same time, cherish a grateful
remembrance of their generous and abundant
services to the Church, as Vestrymen.
! Resotred, That we view their removal as a
truly calamitous visitation upon their Parish,
and do sincerely deplore the same.
| Resotped, That we recognise in this solemn
and impressive Providence, the Christening
hand of our Heavenly Father, and His in
structive voice, admonshng us who survive,
OF the uncertainty and mutablity of human
affairs, and summoning us to diligence, tc
watchtulness, and to earnest, constant prayer
| Resotued, That we tender our heartfelt sym
pathies TO the sorrowing widows and bereavet
families of our deceased friends, and affection
ately commend them 10 the kind, compassion
ate care of the ''Father of the Fatherless," ant
the "God of all comfort"
Resolped, That the Secretary of the Vestry
be directed to enclose copies of the above, res
pectively to the families of the deceased and
to request their insertion IN the papers Of thi:
County, and the columns of the ''Southerr
Churchman." JAS. CHISHOLM, Pres.
| G.. WYNKoop, Secu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

CROSSING THE RIO GRANDE BY THE
AMERICAN ARMY AND PROBABLE SUR
RENDER OF MATAMORAS

ShOSSiNO TIE kiO ANDE B1 The
AMERICAN ARMY AND PROBABLE SUR
RENDER OF MATAMORAS.
The steamer Alabama arrived at New Or
leans on the 2lst ult., bringing intelligence
from Point Isabel TO the 10Th ult.
A courier had arrived from Barita a few
hours previous to the departure of the Alaba-
ma, with intelligence that that place had been
taken possession Of on the 18th by the volun
teers and regulars underCol. WILSON, without
opposition, or without any Mexcans having
made their appearance.
Gen. TAYLOR had arrived safe at the camp
with the $50 wagon loads of supplies, with
which he left Point Isabel on the l4th He
was to have crossed the Rio Grande on the
18th ult,, at | O'Clock, at some point within
three or four miles of the camp and take pos
session of Matamoras, in doing which il is
supposed the enemy did not oppose him, as
no firing had been heard up to the time the
Alabama left, and two thousand Mexicans had
been seen to move out of town and take up
their march for the Internationally, as other
accounts say, in state of starvation.
1t has been ascertained, with certainty, that
the number of killed and wounded of the enc
my during the battles of the 9Th and 9th, ex-
ceeded a thousand-while thekilled and woun-
ded of our army numbered but l56. The
wounded officers Were doing well. Two PR
Yates had died Of their wounds since the James
l.. Day left.
The steamer Sea having arrived on the NOR
ming of the 10Th from New Orleans, two COM
plete regiments of Louisiana Volunteers, those
Of Coils. MARKS and WALTON, Were ashore
They were encamped on the Brazos Island,
and were to march with Gen. SMITH at their
head, on the evening of the day the Alabama
left, or on the next morning, 10 join Col. VII
SONS detachment at Barita. They were In
good health and spirits.
Capt. AULIcK commands the 500 marines
and sailors landing from the u. s. squadron,
which had proceeded up the Rio Grande, and
acted in conjunction with the Army in the
capture of Barta.
The fiigate Raritan, and the steam frgate
Mississippi had left the mouth of the Rio
Grande, the former, it was supposed, for We
ra Cruz.
A small vessel had arrived from Galveston
with 60 Texan volunteers.
Passengers in the Alabama Capt. TAY-
LoR, U. S. A., VIM. Ii. DUNBAR, l.. c.
HoRNsBY, Mr.. BARRY, F. FISCHER.
! Governor HENDERSON will take the COM
mand Of the forces raised in Texas, to rein.
force the Army of Occupation, by resolution
of the Legislature Of that State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

the new measures Of the ministry would pre-
vail, but no further action had taken place.
| The London Herald announces that the
British Government has entered into further
contract with the British and North American
Royal Mail Company, by which steamer
will leave Liverpool for jVsao Fork every al
ternaie SATURDAY during eight months Of the
year, IN addition 10 the present regulars tripsto
Boston which are to sail. however, on Satur-
days This will give soeekly communication
between the two countries. a steamer will
leave Liverpool every Saturday and one VIII
also leave either Boston or New York on the
same day. This is an important announce
ment if true, and we take il for granted that
would not otherwise have been made.
A good deal OF i'll feeling prevails among
the laboring people, and in several instances
Strikes have occurred among the operatives
Large public meetings of the same class are al
so frequently held.
The squadron which has recently been fitted
out, at the dockyards Of Portsmouth, is now
assembled near that place, in full force, "all
the vessels being manned with the same pre-
cision as if they Were about 10 blow an enemy
10 atoms" The first vessels in the navy are
there--the crews are the picked men OF the
service,---the most experienced officers are in
command, and the question is very generally
asked. what can be the purpose Of all this
preparation
The London Standard Of the 9th contains
letters from its private correspondent in Next
co, in the course Of which occurs the follow
ing paragraph:
"The course ofthe Mexican Government is
looked upon by most merely as an excuse for
extra taxation; and it is almost certain that
Mexico must eventually yield to the conditions
offered by the United States government
With regard 10 California, tie Government
haze made application for the Intervention Of
France and England, through their rsspectire
ministers, and the Mexicans are very sanguine
in their belief that these powers will interfere"
Nothing is said of this in the other papers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

in three places.
Col. PAYNE, Insp'r Gen.; shot in the hip.
Capt PAGE, 4th Infantry lower jaw, part
of the tongue and upper teeth entirely shot
away. He is suffering dreadfully.
Capt Hoe, 9Th Infantry right arm shot Oh
above the elbow.
Lieut. GATES. 9Th Infantry; rightarn bro
ken, and shot in the leEt hand.
Lieut.. JoRpoN. sth Infantry SHOT and bay
oneted in several places.
Lieut. LUTHER, I'd Artillery; lower lip shot
off,
II is expected that all the above viii recover,
but most of them will require great care.
News has just arrived that body OF mar
ines from the fleet anticipated the arrival OF
Col WILSON at Barita, by marching upon the
Mexieans, who Immediately vacated the post
The inhabitants Of the town then hailed the
marines, and forthwith sent them fresh beef
and other provisions.
MEXICAN STATEMENT OF THEIR OWN Loss
PLAN OF CAMPAIGE.--Among the papers
found in the captured effects of ARtsTA, was
the morning return Of the Mexican force on
the day of the battle, which shows the strength
Of the enemy TO have exceeded 5000; though
il is not absolutely certain that the whole Of
the Rio Grande. Gen. ARIsTA's Aid, while
making arrangements with a distinguished of
fcer of our army for the exchange ofprisoners
and the care Of the wounded, stated that the
Mexicans loss, in killed on the field of battle
and drowned, was 800. Among the latter
was one Of the priests in the train OF the Mex
lean army who persisted in his flight in the
waters Of the Rio Grande. In this number,
the wounded and prisoners of course are not
included. Fifteen hundred Mexican muskets
Gall Kings arms,) had been collected by our
troops
The plan OF campaign as developed by Ar
IsTAs papers was for that General, after demol
ishing the small force under command Of Gen.
TAYLOR, TO overrun Texas; and, having ef.
Ifeoted"the conquest Of that revolted province"
if ii should be necessary TO secure the fruits of
victory, it was arranged that Gen. PAREpEs
himself should march an army of occupation
into the conquered counry.--.N I. Journal Of
Commerce,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

and subscribe for it, Have they done so I'll
not, let them do so at once, as the next No
closes the first volume, when il is 10 be issued
in an enlarged form upon new type, SC. The
Berkeley Agricultural Society" passed re-
solution authorising subscripdon--have the
Executive Committee ye, forwarded the order7
The subscription price is S. per year. Non
telligent farmer should do without ii, if it cost
him ten instead Of five dollars Call at our Of
fee and examine for yourselves. We are
pleased to see the subscription list Of the ''LI-
BRARY" swelling rapidly especially with
Southern names.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
News of the Day

The amount Of English capital in foreign
loans and public companies, as far as the same
is known in the London markets, is seventeen
hundred and tecentyJ fire millions Of dollars.
| A new Novel-A Story OF English Lile--to
be written by Chas Dickens, in the style Of the
Pickwick Papers, Nicholas Nckleby, sc. &c.,
will be published in the "Western Continent p
Baltimore, as fast as il shall appear in London.
Now's the time to subscribe for the Cont
neni"--only 81 cash.
The N. o. Tropic predicts that the name Of
the next President of the U. States will COM
mence with "C"-for instance: Clay Crit
tenden; Calhoun; C-orwin; C-ass. Well
c. after while.
The next session Of the Methodist e. Gen
eral Conference, South, is to be held at ST.
Louis on the LIST of May, 1850.
The first meeting of the Souihcr7, Baptist
Convention will be held in Richmond, Va, on
the 10th inst.
A Company, incorporated by the Legisla-
ture Of this State at its last session, under the
name Of the "Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah
.Nanyact,uing Company" is in process of or
ganization.
Babe, the pirate, who was pardoned by the
President few days since, has been re-arrest.
ed on bench warrant issued on the motion Of
the district attorney, and ordered back to prs
on to answer three other indictments.
| The Chairman of the Committee on Pos
Offices and Post Roads in the Senate has de
clared that no change was contemplated in the
Rates Of Postage.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
BY THE GOVER.vOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

The Congress OF the U. States having by ar
act approved on the 18th May, 1876, declared
that a state Of war exists between the Repub-
lie of Mexico and that of the United States
and the President of the United States being by
said act authorised "to call for and accept the
services of any number OF volunteers, not ex-
ceeding $4,000, for the purpose of enabling
the Government of the United States to prose
cute said war to a speedy and successful termi-
nation;" and having called upon the Executive
of this State, under date of the 10Th instant,
"to cause to be enrolled and held in readiness
for muster into the service of the United States
three Regiments of Infantry" to be composed
of volunteer corps--Now. therefore, |, VIII
LIAM SMITH, Governor of Virginia, by virtue
Of the authority with which am invested, do
announce to my fellow citizens my readiness
to receive, for the purpose aforesaid, a tender
of the services of thirty companies of volun-
teers, to be formed into regiments when mus
tered into the service of the U. States. These
companies must have the organization of the
army of the United States, and in their rank
and file must consist of Ga men, not over 45,
nor under Is years of age, and of full 'sphys-
cal strength and vigor." Existing volunteer
companies rendering their services, will be per-
mitted 10 retain their existing uniform; but Ill
new companies must strictly conform, in their
uniform, to that prescribed by the general Or
der Of March, 1884.
No officer of militia, no matter what his
grade, win forfeit his commission by entering
into the proposed volunteer service.
For the information of the public, the uni
form before referred to, as well as the company
organization of the Army Of the United States,
will be found in the subloined general order.
The call to arms has, upon the generous
and brave, magical effect. To the Virginian
it has never been made in vain. Other States
are rushing to fields Of danger and of glory I;
and the sons of Cavaliers will not be outstrip-
ped in this noble race of patriotism and duty
Given under my hand, as Governor. and I'M
der the lesser seal of the Common
wealth, at Richmond, this Odd day of
! TsEAL. May, in the year ofour Lord eighteen
hundred and forty-six, and of the
Commonwealth the seventeen.
WIN. SMITH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
FARMERS LIBRARY.

We have received the May No. ofthe "FAR-
MER's LIBRARY" the most splendid Agricul-
tural work published in this country, and to
which we have so often directed the attention
of our country friends. We have embraced,
frequently, opportunity to exhibit this work to
our country friends privately, and several have
promised us to write on to Messrs. GREELY s
McELRArH, Tribune Buildings, New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
GENERAL ORDERS.
AnIuTANr-G GENERALS OFFIcE.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Richmond, May %, 1896
The following organization Of Volunteer
Corps for service under the requistion of the
President OF the United States will be obser-
we'd
company or Infantry win consist of
Captain,
First Lieutenant,
Second Lieutenant,
Sergeants,
a Corporals,
GA Privates.
Thirty companies are required to constitute,
when called into service, three Regiments of
Infantry-each Regiment to consist Of
Colonel,
Lieutenant Colonel,
Major,
Adjuiant, Ga Lieutenant of one Of the
companies, but not in addition.)
Sergeant Major,
| QuarterMaster SERGEANT,
2 Principal Musicians, and
10 Companies, according TO the organiZa-
cation above.
Volunteer Corps now in commission ten
dering their services, and all new corps which
may be raised for this service, will send to this
department, with the tender of service, a writ
ten engagement, signed by all the members, to
serve twelve months after they shall have arri-
we'd at the place of rendezvous, or to the end
of the war, unless sooner discharged-acco
ding 10 their discretion.
Old corps will retain the uniform now worn
by them; new corps will uniform according
to the pattern prescribed.
| No man under the rank Of a commissioned
officer will be received, who is in Yeas appa-
renty over forty five or under eighteen, or who
is not in physical strength and vigor.
| Commandants Of regiments within which
volunteer corps for this service shall be raised,
will superintend the enrolment, the election
of officers, inspect the company, and certify
the whole to this department. Commissions
( for this special service will then be issued to
the officers Of all ne,o corps. Existing corps
will be inspected in like manner and sign the
enrolment.
Companies, when enrolled and commission
ed, will hold themselves in readiness FOR mus
ter into the service OF the United States ,chen
called for /; but il is recommended to the men,
bers not TO abandon their ordinary occupations
in the mean time, further than to give such at
tenton to training as may be convenient. BY
cammand.
VIM. III. RICHARDSON, Adj't Gen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
Nm. II. RICHARDSON, Adj't Gen.
FORM OF ENROLMENT

We, the undersigned, do hereby engage to
serve in volunteer company of infantry to
constitute portion of the three regiments re-
cording to the terms of an act of Congress
providing for the prosecution of the existing
war between the United States and the Repub-
lie Of Mexico" approved the 18th May, 1916
and to hold ourselves in readiness for muster
into the service of the United States, when cal
led upon by the Governor of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
Correspondence of he NJ O. Delta.

PoINr ISABEL, 10Th May, 1916.
We have here quite hospital of wounded
men, comprising AS privates, three Mexican
prisoners-on Of whom has lost both legs
and the following officers OF the U. S. Army:
Col McINTosH, 5th Infantry; was pierced
through the mouth with bayonet, and shot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
UNIFORM OF THE INFANTRY.
Eyald Officers.

Coat--Dark blue cloth single breasted, three
rows of buttons on the breast, ten in each row,
at equal distances; the distance between the
outer rows and centre row to be four inches At
top, and two at bottom, measuring from the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
BATTLES ON THE RIO GRANDE.

The following minute and graphic account
of the two battles Of the 9Th and 9th of May,
in which our gallant Army won for themselves
imperishable renown, will be read with deep
and thrilling interest 1t is from the pen of a
heroic officer who nobly bore his full share of
the duties and dangers of the trying occasion
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
mi ARTTNSnURC,V ".
THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1876.

pubItshcd every THURSDAY MORNING
at $500 Ina advance, $3.50 within sir
mcDtbs, and $500 after sir months.
a. y = NNA - - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-03
DIR. CHRIsTIE's
u A l. ' A N &c RINGS
MAGNETIC FLUID.

mhuNE1lO FLUID.
INHlS remarkable invention. which has re-
eeived the almost appreciation Of the medical pro
ss'on Of Great Britain entirely Application of
Sayahi'@ a. a remedial agent BY OF which the ordinary
TREY dispensed with and power OF .lvani, an
general mode The strong and al Irregular
walls in which Gavansm applied has been pro
nouneed amer fair and impartial pEc1pEpLY INJURIOUS
and 10 remedy radical application
was projected which, AFTER
been brought ts present STATE OF perf.op ns p
purposes eIpensy ami in
other respects are more and accomplishing the
desired object
The G.LvAuo RISos Connection with the M.oSre
FLrD are confidently recommended WHICH .sr
fSoN rSTEEbtED o. IuI SERyou on vi
AMI complaints are among the mos, p.hI and
universal TO which subject They bout
from one simple arrangement sevoas sseanc
1t was in these that havinK 90 ten failed
new agent wanted VIII eonheluy believed has been
ioGnd IN the proper and rde!o1 application OF
The GALvAHc RSss have entire success in all
cares OF Rheumatism applying to the head face
orno' Govt Tie DooSuI TOo;haeb Bronchitis Vertigo nervous
or SICK Headache, Ihdson, Parayss Palsy Epiep,y Flu,
Cramps Papitauon Of the Heart APpOPeIy Slss OF JOINTS
SP'na complaints Lumbago, Neuralgia Nervous Drzzi
ness OF the Head Pains The Chest ebty De
hhey Of Nervous and Physical Energy Nervous Disorders,
IN cases OF confirmed DrsrTr'il which simply
rAnseent Of the digestive they found
eessa Ther extraordinary Effects upon tysem must be wit
70 DC believed and a. certain preceding
complaints they equally
Pse' beng made Of all and Of terms
can oe worn y The most delicate female without
~ '
The Gaivanic Belts- Bracelets, Ba 10, G rters,
Necklaces, &c-n very seyeI, ehaucteT ma
OF long standing the applied Ring. not
sufficient the prsgres, Of ds.a,. and pr,s- ~
health. The Improved modification in the C;.IySIe ~,
entirely remedis hi, obieeiio an 80. ~
required readily obtained and no eomppt h,eh ,n
mysterious OF Galvanlsm effect viii fail 10 Be o.
~ relived article. are adapted n ,bs ~. =, -,
limbs any part OF the BODY with perCeet IT,
GAtvAlc NEcSLAoEs greater ea., OF Rr
eiIs OF throat enerau Al,o IN -, ~
Deafness; aud uniform Tueeess as peyspI m
pyIy, Epepte Fits ana similar counl.ipt. ' ' ''pV
| Christie's Magnetic FIuId d, p.sd - .o,,.-,. ~.
Ia, been pronourrss b, ~. - Ss o" composition
extraordinary discoveries Of modern ,ci.nrs II 4. bS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-03
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

S1>s1.zs--1H Fy CanoI Packets to and from
$3.50 Lynchburg, and from thence in Stagss
~ he Naatai Bridge the Sweet sprrEs WIN.
ON and amer the 9th Of Juy av. Rich
nett day at p. ~.
kEruESisoeave Lynehburg daiy P. NJ Saturday.
eep,ed' and arrive an Rehmondin ~ hours
Two lines Of Stages md Martin run from
burg To the White Sulphur distance by tn. Main
the Sweet Springs
Pas-sIges for stauhon by Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.
Pa.ssngers for Farmve Prince Edward Charlotte Court
Houses leave at A. NJ with the Stage.
CarersvI- After the sth the Poas pass CarevIe both
up and down at G r..
Passengers leaving Famve A. arrive an Richmond
nett ~ NJ At Those going the Canal the
up Boat y 70 BOYD. EDMOND 4 DAvRNPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-03
TO THE AFFLICTED,

II ~ t. H. hOblNSON would inform the pub.
nc mat be = sth succeeding relieving positively curing
OF tue forms OF disease eight every who appy
MN amer having been abandoned BY the Faculty -sro!u
"he s"eiaEs sea Head tesi, Ueerous long sanI
nE Drupsy Tumuts Wens, Rbcuma1n, Diseases the Liver
ysepsFa Asse and Fever Cancer Leposy, yius Dance
herenual diseases &C The latter he d cure h.
removes % Ponncus msreu from the system and the "a
ueal even when the Hot Springs fail tie several
hunied eaes Of Rheumatism aBi oniy failed two ~ ecuz
an ehhfe CUE Tie also hasa remedy the Lcek
the most satisfactory can be gwen many persons living IN the
city and vicinity who have been esedb BE- con
suited.
e Once or Fnnkn opposite the Exchange Hotel Rich
n'uu' w. I1-1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-03

betttccn RICHMOND and Norfolk. POrtsmo
Old Point Comfott. &c. G a Port waIthaII.
fbRE REDUCED TT rs Goats, INCLUDING TWO
MEALS, BREAKFAST AND DINNER.
e. hIUNHE public are hereby notified
- that the quick and Steamer Az
GUsIh which 10 in the order for
and nighttime and unsurpassed her
ming MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, between
Port Wala and Norfolk from Rich
mond and Petersburg, e Lgr Of IS 0H izenH
and dine on board the Augusta and Old Point
leaves Norfolk days M touching at Old Point
where she will until M giving passengers from Nor
folk opportunity OF spending Hour Passengers
Suppng and being lodged board bh, spacious
cabin aud arriving al WAhAn little light Rich
moDd TO breakfast.
will be perceived from the above
expeditions line persons visiting the
opportunity OF uansacung and
As to be at home within 20 hours afr leaving Richmond
The Augusta wu stop in oil ald
will stop for It whenevera signal sgyon.
The public assured that determination the
ProPreors keep this line permanently accommodate
travellers between Richmond and Norfolk
At the lowest
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company
Agent.
N.B.-The eonguity of Petersburg Ralroas
Depot the principal Hotels Richmond avoiding hire
by th line ADDS economy, ecnve-
The Augusta chartered Tuesdays Thursdays and sat
urdsys by PARTIES for Excursion, or any
other point James RIVER Application at
the r. 4 r Rail 70 ID Office. IA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-03
NUMBER %.
To THOSE WANTING aAReAINs rN
DRY GOODS.

Ro. III. JENKINS would invite those wanting
any description q Dry Goods min. n -oeh b.sor.
purchasing csrwherc-tnicn-ing IA.
ne 'orc TIE ge Row price. VIII b. >.
IN Summer Goods.
1000 pes q Caicoe-. s.'has CHAR
looe pes NJ b"aehed and unbt aehel shns, .Assps.
by 'hs yard.
'ou n OInabgrE- AMI n Hinge
ezse farafo cites .. zach
tanses wanting Of
dnsses will dni them very cheap
Irr Linens all prices. frcm cents up
Iin"n -heeings, AZ reduced
Can on Mattngs aud the Dry Goods s.,,. mn, nj
wh be sod low for at
- a,