davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

AIR. Webster is said to be engaged in writing n
history Of Washingtons administration. e Bali Su',.
We know not whether this be so, or not,
but we know, that General Taylor is about
to restore the principles and practice Of
that glorious administration In the mean
time, we hope, that Mr., Webster is really
bringing his powerful intellect to this noble
task
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
louis Napoleon and the Poor.

The New York Journal Of Commerce, through q
London correspondent, is giving reasons for the
election Of Louis Napoleon. Among other things
we are told;
Louis Napoleon was supported by great numbers
Of poor persons, and friends Of the poor who had
more confidence in his humanity than in that Of Ca
yaignac, A few years ago Louis published PAM
phlet In London on the subject of paupcrism, which
has earned for him the support Of many earnest ad.
vocates of the poor"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
From the New York Tribune.
AN ECHO FROM INNIsFAIL.
HARK, what sounds ring on the gale

AN ECHO FROM lNNISFAIL.
HARR, what sounds ring on the gale
From thee, haplees alnnisfail ~
Like the Banshee's dying wall
Ger the wave.
Docs the dark enpurpled flood
Tell the tale Of those who stood
Isit freighled whistle blood
or the brave.
All M, the day passed by
When "lamh laider" I rent the sky
Twas no terror then 10 die,
And the grave
Wrapped the Gael in glory'a shroud,
Like warrior fierce aud proud
Ere his noble spirit bowed
Like slave.
And tho Cloniarfs bloody strand
Can no more behold thai hand,
That of yore for Falherland
strcwed the Danes;
Still as pure on Freedoms shrine,
A descendant Of the line,
Proves the blood Of the 0'Bricn
Though In chains.
IN that Innd--thc atranger's home
Where The generous cup lid foam,
Nanght but bioodlnss spccires roam
Through the Wild
And the mother cheats her doom,
With the flesh OF her own womb
Ay, her body is the tomb
On her child
There too. many strong mans hone
BY the funlishcd mastii' -,lown
Bleachos cofiinless, AMI none
Break the bier, 4
Yet ere pierced the Heavens his lnouns
Shrieking Mercy calched their tones,
While the saints in stellar zones
Shed a tear.
SILENT silent be thy Tyre
There's no more one heart Of fire
For It's chords to touch inspire
Saveio bleed.
But, good Heaven must they fail,
Who for Justice dared 10 call,
While tinselled beggars crn~l
To their goal
Lost, degraded, craven land
Can the Saxon's bloodstaincd hand,
Stamp this last red reeklng brand,
On your soul
4 J. 0. d.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

Mr.. Eaniesi long known as AN editor aud polii.
clan, and forsome years connected with the "Union
M assistant editor, has been nominated rs commits
soner to the Sandwich lndans-a post Of increasing
importance in commercial point of view, and
which Mr.. Eamss IL well qualified to l - Butt SIM
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

lnuisia Is compound lrishwoTtl Of Lnis an Island
md flas Of faiige generous orherurs,
.LaDh Lauder an Hvhitrp the Crest Of the O'Brisn
discretionary ilrous Ireland ailef The burial " break
he hitr Hut England boast now OF having cures,
lem Of tai prejudice, for her GRACIOUS MAJEsrs'An
1aitrna wruna from her ioyui people III
neans OF pure nsing either n eo6inor tieri i,Ei,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
-
Gail In Rr0oyxlyn,

a gentleman Of this city had piece Of Virgin
Gold presented him few days since, which he
would not sell for 5000, This is what we call a
very handsome New Years present So does MrA
Gold and the NURSE Brooktyn Daily ddpsrtissr.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

The statement we Published yesterday Of the re.
ceipts Of the Rail Road for December, ls4s included
only the receipts OF the main Stem. The following
statement gives the gross receipts Of the main road
aud also the branch road TO Washington.
Passengers Tonnage.
Main stem 1867 IL s54la,l5
Washington l5,l667l 53ly56a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

hear to-day that some of our most influential
Roman Catholic residents intend TO call public
meeting for the purpose Of inviting the expsiriated
Pope 10 make this country his permanent and peace
full residence
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

Icy side walks may be cleaned at noon or in mod
crate weather. by sprinkling fine salt upon them.
The sal, inet the ice as rapidly as would burning
Goals, and much more rapidly than two men could
clean it of with spade and pick-axc Try it..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

SLAVE CENSUS IL MISUNDERSTANDING to the
report of the Second Auditor there are but 1872 479
slaves in Kentucky--and the increase in the number
of slaves in the last years. set down at -Globe
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

~ The Convention Of Delegates from the Slave
Holding States will hold an adjourned meeting In
the Senate Chamber at 7 o'clock in the evening Of
Monday the 18th instant, 10 hear the report Of The
Committee Of One from each State
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

II a brig Of 200 tons burthen is being built at
New Albany, on the Ohio river, for the California
trade. She is built on shares OF $3.50, and viii be
ready TO sail early in the spring.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

e. We took occasion, a few days ago, to recon-
mend the free use Of Ledoyen's disiniecting Fluid,
as preventive OF the causes Of Cholera, and to sug
gest to the Druggists to keep it sale We are glad
to see, by the morning papers, that It is be had a.
Gilmans Drug Store. t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

az We learn, that The Hon. A. &. Dodge has
been reelected Senator of the United States from
iowa, for six years from the fourth of March next.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

At A company is about TO be organized al Rich
molid, for California, with capital Of $4,000 10
$4,000.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
Political Intelligence.

Gen. James Wilson, the present member, is an
nounced as the Wing candidate for Congress, in the
third district Of New Hampshire
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

Chief Justice Sharkey is spoken of as the Wing
candidate for the Governor Of Mississippi and Col
McClung ms the Wing candidate for United States
Senator
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
"a sl3ag

b4sI3,S9 gU,T6I1
Making q total of Sl456ll,G &C. and being an in.
crease Of s2iG4l,l7 over the receipt Of December,
l917
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
s56.2s9 G6

Y" JANUARY 3, IS4g
We certify that we have been appointed commit,
tee TO examine the accounts of j. b. II. S9IITn,
Treasurer Of the National Washington Monument
Society TO the 3lst Of December, 1878 inclusive,
the period 10 which his accounts are made up for
settlement that we have examined all the accounts,
vouchers, and certificates Of stock embraced In the
foregoing account, and dohcreby certify the same
to be correct, as stated by the Treasurer
,. ARCH HENDERSON, Chairman. /.
y. WALTER LENOX 49, -.-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

81. In Madison, Ia, over 1000 hogs were received
by rairoad during the first three days Of the last week
in December. Prices there on the Goth were SO to
S325 %3t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

The New York Morning Star says "Mr. Edwin
Forrest the celebrated trngGdan, lies dangerously
III, at his house, No 2s4 Twenty-second street. New
NnrL- E .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
NATIONAL WASHINGTON moNumEr

NATIONAL WASHING TON MONUMENT.
Since the lst Of January, 1919 The last settlement,
the Treasurer has received the following sums, 10
wit: AG
From the General Agent, f. Whllesey, Esq. from
the Isl day Of January, lSis, To the 3lst
December, 1919, inclusive, the gross
sum of second subscription sl2,7ll IS
From George Watierston, Esq, collector
for the city of Washington, on account
of second subscription l,225 so
From George Watterson, on account Of
first subscription % 90
From the General Agent being the bal
nnce due by Wilson Allen, collector for
Virginia. under first subscription 20? 81
From Alexander Ray, Esq, collector for
Pennsylvnniq, under the first subscrip-
ion, being, in full Of balance due by him l73 II
From G. X. Gardner, Esq, his subscrip-
ton u 90
From the sale Of Corporation of Washing
ton and Alexandria stock, sold by the
Treasurer, in pursuance Of the order Of
The Board II, 769 IS
From exchange Of 81 100 current into Viz
ginia paper 8 Is
From interest on stocks belonging to So
ciety 3,279 -
d. 4 f. +.
s3S,4l2 %
Add balance on hand January !, 1913 960 IS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
GEORGETOWN AIARKET

WEbNEspAy EVENING.
FlorR 81 81 10 tos5
Wheat, Red l00c, 10 lO3c white los 10 l2Oc. :,
Advocate. = -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13

>, H. II. SMIlft, treasurer.
January |, 1870.
Here follows list Of payments by tho Treasurer
during the past year amounting In the whole to The
sum OF 1913 952 05 l-2l
Say, payment mdde s33,952 0st
70 balance I'M bank January |, 1920 Sah
s34,372 81
Purchased by the Treasurer between the
lst Of January, 1913, and the 23d July
lSiS United States per cent stock
to the amount Of 5000, costing sa,2l5 90
Stocks sold by the orderof the Board du-
ring the year l64s and since July2a
lS4s, 1000 90
STOCKS belonging 10 the Society.
Pennsylvania per cent stock sl7 900 90
Pennsylvania do IN lieu of interest $50 81
Do do do 1863 50
Washington city per cent stock 1880 90
Do 5 do 12,lT0 90
st. Louis per cent bonds 5000 90
Madison and indianapolis Railroad bonds 400 90
United States 8 per cent. stock 10000 90
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
MADAM ADOLPH

AIDES HAIR DRESSER, from Paris, long and fayora.
u bly, known ~ New York city and at Saraoga, and in
nosi o. 'ne ,'snnapa WMerng places Tespectuy coll.
yisltnEtc city She will be all hours in attendance al
her Rooms on SIX, between d streets, will wait
ladies' at their residences. 5t
m5-'Termg moderate. E.i,Ed innlo.}t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-13
AUSTRIA,

The accounts from Vienna In regard 10 The civil
war In Hungary, are very imperfect and one-sided.
The 1mperialsts said 10 have taken the from
Tier towns Ocdenpensing, Syrnau and Presburg ;
the Magyars adherlng 10 the Hungarian systsm OF
tactics as being best,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
NEW FALL GOODS.
c. YALE, JR., & co.,

"a MAGAZINE STREET,
Are now receiving, per Falcon and other anvas
their Fall Stock of
SILK, FANCY, STRAW AND LACE GOODS,
Among which will be found a complete assortment of
Plain, Plaid, Striped and WateTed BLACK SILKS Fan
ey, Figured, Changeable and Broche Silks latest style
COlOed Satns; White and Black do; COlCIed and White
eros d'Afrque COTde and Glaze Silks Coored Flor
ences Black Grape White and CoOTed do. Grape Lisle
Illusion, ito.
Black Plain and Printed Csshmeres and MouuFeine de
LANES; Black BOmbazine A paca Lustres GinghamS
and a variety Of new style Dress Goods.
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss and Book MUsLINs; Tarletsns; Cambho ;
JacOnes; Bishop Lawn Linen Cambrc; Striped and
Plaid Cambria Long Lawns Irish Linen Corded Skirts
Fancy Nets, etc.
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs.
Thread LaCes and Edgngs Lisle and Muslin do. do /;
BObbn and Silk do do. Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings ;
Embroidered CapeS. COlars. Cuff and Mantillas Lace
Wells; Laes Flouncing; Embroidered L. c. Handkeg-
chiefs Ryi5Tt and Hem stitch do; Tape and Plain Bor
deed do; Ladies' Fancy Silk Ties aud Handkerchief
Gentiemen's lack and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats.
SHAWLS, SoARFS AND SILK MANTILLAS.
complete assortment Of Ladies' and Gentlemen 5
GLOVES, all kinds Silk, Cotton and Wooden HO-
SIERY; Steel Beads Pure Silk Sewing Silk Zephyr
WOrstel Pins Needles Pearl Buttons Oil Silk Whale
bone, Black and colored SILK PRINCES and TRIM.
MINGS Linen Tape and Bobbins Stay Binding (;
Green and Blue Baege for Wells Hat and Ribbon Wire
STRAW GOODS.
China and Rice Pearl Rutland, Cobourg Berlin, Aladdin
Palnla, English Split Straw, Tuscan Braid and Devon
BONNETS; Bonnet Frames. Crowns and Tips New
style Bonnet, Cap and Belt RIBBONS full assortment
Of Plain Satin and Taft Ribbons all coors and numbers.
ARTIFICIALFLOW ERs-French Bunches WreathI,
etc. all Of which will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices.
C. YALE, Jr., s. CO., q Magazine st.
EepS 2md&W between Common and Ora Ter Ets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

A REMARKABLE CIRCUMsTANCE.-A few days
ago one of the largest stock brokers in Baltimore,
after drawing money at two of the banks, amount
ing to $476O, started in hack to his deposit bank,
but before he proceeded far discovered that his
purse was gone, He Immediately stopped the hack,
and set out on pedestrian search, but could not
find it, and was just about to abandon hope, when
the driver discovered it lying by the side of the
curbstone. =. We knew gentleman who, a good
many years ago, lost his pocket-book, containing
upwards of $1,000, in the dark passage of the OLD
New York Exchange, going from Wall stree
through to the Post-office in the rear. He neve
missed it, but on his return trod on something
which he kicked before him impatiently to tn,
light, and, behold it was his own wallet, whicl
he did not know he had lost
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

pleasure of examining at the War Department
very beautiful gold medal, which was voted to
Gen. Scott by Congress on the 29th of March,
1913. 1t is of the same size as that voted to Gen.
Taylor, (rscenty noticed in this paper) the value
of the gold of which it is made amounting to about
four hundred and fifty dollars 1t was designed,
as we understand, by gentleman connected with
the Engineer Department, and struck at the U. S.
Mint at Philadelphia. The portrait of Gen. Scott
is engraved in the highest style of the art, and is
deemed an admirable likeness of that distinguished
soldier as he now appears. But the most striking
feature of the medal consists in the fact, that on
the reverse side is portrayed no less than seUen
battle scenes, viz those of the City of Mexico.
(Which occupies the centre,) Chapultepec, Vera
Cruz, CerrO Gordo, Contreras, San Antonio, Chu-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

QUEEN VICToRIA.-A Dublin correspondent OF
the Courier and Enquirer gives an interesting ac-
count of the journey of Victoria to Ireland. It
presents quite charming picture of the fair young
Monarch. Below we copy some extracts;
"The Royal Progress has terminated, and the
Queen has departed from Ireland. Her departure
from Dublin on the evening of Friday, after her
drive to Carton, the seat of the Duke Of Lenster,
val had done. She completed the capture OF the
hearts of the Dublinians, by actually standing up
in the carriage as it drove rapidly down the quays
and over Carlisle Bridge TO return the hearty salu
tatons of the Well-dressed masses-dlsplaying as
much steadiness of nerve fascinating kindness /;
and by ascending the paddle.bOx of the steamer
that conveyed her TO the yacht, with the Prince
and four children, that all might see her return the
farewell. Twice she was seen affected to tears
but Of sympathy, they were, and joy, 10 witness
the overflow of heart where she had feared hatred.
:" 1t is now perfectly we'll known that besides
being an early riser, and great economist OF time,
the Queen is an interchangeable readeT-nOt merely,
as royal personages have been wont to be- Of scraps
marked out for perusal from which all the dis
agreeables are carefully eXcluded-but of the daily
papers, and weekly and monthly, as well as quar-
terly periodical literature Of the day Her punctu-
atty is such that neither at review, levee or to
any institution, was she minute behind time
and her early rising is so habitual, that being Ou
in Phoenix Park, at halfpast the morning aftel
her arrival, riding with the Understanding racer
for their amusement-she attracted the eensure o
a stately old dame, who Tecollected the Older
regime TO whom it was told, and who exclaimed
Then, upon nay soul and conscience, it was eX
tremely unladylike, must say Her reading ha,
| left a mistaken impression on her mind, tina
the whole body OF the lower classes were Fed-hC
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

Mr.. WEBsTER.-The volume of Mr. Webster's
official papers is avorably noticed by the critic of
the London Morning Chronicle. He observes that,
Of the diplomatic correspondence, it is impossible
to speak but in terms of the highest praise, and
that, like Mr., Webster's oratory, the communca-
tons to Lord Ashburton are massive, studied, and
stately, showing the extent to which he combines
the qualities Of diplomatst with the attributes of
a jurist and a lawyer, In the same article, the
American statesman il charged with extreme re-
serve and ambiguity, as well in the ordinary rsla-
tions of life in official intercourse. Mr. Web
ster both speak and write clearly but it is his
habit to be studiously obscure' Upon this, Mr.
Walsh, the Paris correspondent of tho New York
Journal of Commerce, remarks: " It was my good
fortune to commune often with Mr.. Webster, du-
ring many years. If l had been asked to indicate
distinguishing trait in his converse, it would have
been the very opposite. l am sufficiently familiar
with his writings, and have never remarked the
least obscurity, inadvertsnt or meditated. Nor
have ever heard before of such an exception to
his speech or writings"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

RAILROAD DAMAGEs.--At the Supreme Court
recently held in Berkshire the Jury rendered YER
diets for the plaintiffs in the cases of Daniel B.
Campbell, and same and wife, against the Berk-
shire Railroad corporation, of $1,000 in the FIRST
and $4,000 in the second action. The claim was
for injury caused to the plaintiffs while crossing
the track in q wagon, near West Stockbridge.
The negligence charged upon the defendants was
in not ringing the bell for the distance of so rods
from the crossing, and in not having sgn-bOard
erected over the crossing required by the statute
The case had been previously tried, but the Jury
could not agree. The injury caused to the plain
tlis was of remarkable character. The train
struck the wagon, in which the plaintiffs and their
little son were just in front of the forward wheels,
instantly upsetting it, and throwing the persons
upon the ground, near the rail. On examination,
1t was found that the three more or less hurt
in the right heel. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell each
had the right heel cut off, and otherwise were UNI
injured field (Mass.) Republican.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

Mr.. CLAWS PERSONAL APPEARANCE.-A re-
cent newspaper letter has the following notice of
tailors' doings in the Southern and Southwestern
States:
Henry Clay and party were on board the Bay
State The great statesman spent most of his time
on deck, where he was constantly surrounded by
his friends. Yet, even amid the crowd, stranger
might have distinguished him by the Deep live fire
of his eye-the spendor of his brow-the persuasion
of his lips-the suaviy of his manner-the slow dig
nifty of his gait-and other Peculiarities as widely
known-such as the immensely of his oug-pointsd
shrt-collar, the shocking badness of his hat, and
the utterly indescribabe character of his coat
All that unique piece of taiorship, whence came
it! What ninth part of a Kentuckian went through
the s.. solemn mockery Of measuring, shipping, and
lifting, and finally deluded the simple, because
great hearted, old man, into the belief that the
thing was coatl In very truth, that garment is
a mystery TO me, whence it came and how il came
Perhaps mortal tailor rests the responsibility o.
its deliberate manufacture. Could it have been
born, like the poet, forit certainly was non fit -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

epublieans-disafeeted to English connection
generally, and full Of hatred TO her in particular as
the head Of the Saxons The first burst at Queens
town, Cork, dissipated the impression and the
second, at kingstowD, Dublin, lodged conviction
the very reverse; GOODNESS and distrust disap-
peared-the unexpected enthusiasm communicated
portion Of itself TO her own bosom, and she went
away convinced that it was not half as difficult to
rule the Irish as her different Ministers had told
her-provided only they weat about it in the
right WaY."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

A FLEET OF CoAsTERs AT NoRFoLK.-The Bea-
con the 18th says the wind has been from North
east for nearly three weeks, with the exception of
one night and part of day, when there was light
breeze from the westward. 1t has been blowing
almost gale outside the Capes, for the greater
part of the time The unsettled and threatening state
Of the weather, has driven into Hampton Roads
and the Elizabeth river above Craney Island, large
number of vessels of all classes, most of which
are bound to the North and had been to sea several
times, but were compelled to put back and find an
anchorage. There were more than one hundred
vessels in sight yesterday from Town Point, giving
BE haTbor below the appearance ofa forest Of masts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

= NIAGARA FAILS, Sept 5, 1913
M Dear Sir hope that no one in attendance upon or
in way inieTelted in your great agricultural meeting
Syracuse, viii suffer disappointment proportional that
which experience 10 being compelled to reinouish the idea
of being present myself.
In addition TO the pleasure of mesting so vast an assem-
blage or fellow citizens upon occasion SO inteTestiag
TO all who appreciate the true Of national prosperity
and greatness have been anticipating qualification and in
sructOn from this highly favorable opportunity of looking
the products implements and Improvements of a puT.
suit in which have taken desp person Al interest
To attend this Agncuufa Fair was the prominent OBJ.
iect of visit TO State and until the moment
have encouraged the idea that shall do so but the vice
Of medical attendants and the claims of business the
the subject. u TLYLnR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
CLOTHING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

10 Camp st. M. BARNETT Is Camp St.
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving large
II and m gDhcent assortment Of FINE Ready Made
CLOTHING, al Of which being his manufacture, en-
abes him 10 sell cheap any other establishment of the
kind in the United States. City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited 10 call and
anime for themselves Every gaIm Mt finished in supe.
1oT STYLE and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
FRlCES. The following is limited list Of Clothing now
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and FrOck Goats;
Black. Brown and Olive Sacs and PastOts
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paetota
Brown, Dahla and Olive Dress and FrOck Goats;
Superior Light Brown Overcoats:
Black aud Blue Cloth (fuil circle ClO8ks;
Extra Fine Black Dosskiu Pants;
Brown, Olive aud Blue Cashmere PAnts;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants
SupeEhns Check Tweed Pants;
Black Mixed and Fancy Satnet Pant8;
Black and Fancy Satin. CaEhmsre and Cloth Vests;
Black and F ancy Embroidered Cashier Vests;
Super White Satin Bal Vests;
White Mar, eles and Fancy Vesf g. etc. etc.
IS I'm M BARNETT ia Camp 81.