davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
General Agency at washington, d. G.

.
ny FARaUHAR, formerly Of Harrisburg, Pennsylyania,
On s s FOR s s war .n % me MOI
For pensions, bounty land or scrip.
bounty Lanawl attend purchase and sale Of bounty
oieeThe applications for patents procuring models
prosecuted settlement Of conuacors quarterly accounts Of
New Orleans DELTA Nashville Union Mobile Advertiser Louis
vile Democrat 81 Louis New Era Cincinnati Gazette Indianapolis
the amount Of S. and send their bills TO this ohce
SPLENDID carpeting, Curtain Goods. Se.-The sabsch
ber would respectfully the attention Of and
their stock Of g ID.
house in the district. They name- ,sas
Tas ueB8 y. IN CARPETlNG, # a8is
Patent tapestry veiye, do tapestry Brussels
( Royal Administer, English brussels
spsrs nss . sSas sns snd s ae DO
Low priced all wool ingram, royal twiled venedans
Heavy ocIo,s every width which viii be ct any
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Rich satin dc laincs, ieh figured de iaines
Tw .gl and plain eash%erc's
Wonted danssks all colors
embroidered laced car.ain., embroidered muslin do
Tas.s sssS., 81 sa %ss s.'d'''ns' bindings
Tassei-, cords and fixtures Of every kind, Sc
w, w s . %
towels Scotch and Russia diaper Mar.elss quilts
sred upon An respectfully In
n Sep 4 iiosawawif PHI HooE co.
WANTED, daily, the Baltimore, philadelphia New
York Boston, Agency and Commits
young whocsais and retail stores and other re-
keepers, saesmen porters bar
keepers, coachmen, car agents. book and map
agents. collectors, IN all branches OF business &c
nave ali tn,es situations hand which
nav from $500 s2O Those In Of situations o.
any Kind would DO vs ea have agent. in each
Cities which viii enable Us 70 place eye applicant
We have ldfHe acquain
ancr in ali me ove Cities which will enable US TO
rive entire satisfaction all who favor with call
TAYLOR a TAYMAN, No. 80 Second street,
between South and Gay.
D. Persons living any pa Of The United States and wishing
obtain either Of The above cer wlh
have their wants Immediately attended by addressing line
post pad doing they will cura both trouble and eh
pense which they coming The city and
e TAYLOR d TAYMAN,
No. 50 Second street,
May 94-dn BALTIMORE, MD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
ADAMS q CO.'S CALIFORNIA ExfRRss.
iaEl ~ xtASif&

,HE Subscribers respectfully give notice that they
have extended their California; and viii transmit let
parcels Packages Specie San Francisco
sthmus Of Panama. for Chages sending special
agent through each who will take charge freight and
tend In TO lis Immediate delivery Letters will also be
ceved and 10 Caao orego and the Sand
witch islands, by sailing New York Chnges
Our will leave NeW Pork URDAY 18th Sep
tember in the EMPIRE CITY, under direction Mr.
d. H. Haskell who has for several years been avoaby known
the public clerk Boston Office, ind who has been admit
ted partner reside az San Francisco and entire
Of business there. 800 " f1fy ,f.sHa gyY.a
ADAMS 4 CO., 10 Wall street, New York.
:. 80 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
/" s" 1862 Baltimore street, Baltimore. u
fe.. ," I" Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
Sept 7-eodtl4h gt' al.4 VA $50 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
new F. Styles OF Cass,nssr.., v..slng. and Cloths

New Fall Styles OF Cassinssres, vestngs, and Cloths
uUvALL BROTHER, merchant ,alors, Pennsylvania
under Cadby HOTEL would their customers
the citizens generally the arrival Of their fall goods, which hay'
carefully selected In rom the best houses in the New
We have made 20 order
style Of and good they b.
bought Of any establishment here OF north Of US.
Also full supply OF furnishing articles for gentlemen such y
shirts silk shirts and drawers, suspend
er style cravat dressing robes
sept 2O--3taw3wn DUvALL d BROTHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
PaoPosALs ron IsDlAs aooDs.

te DEPARrMEkr OF IsTERIoR, Nla
.. OFFIoE IEDIAk ASSAIRs, September ~ 1919.
cEALED PROPOSALS. win be received al ihe once Of the Com
OF Indian Affairs, Washington until
On Thursday the LIST Of November next for furnishing
lowing annexed, Whereabouts
The Indians, and deliverable the CRY Of New York,
s.t tt9fa 4s $3.50 Bicnket
aOo pairs point white Mackinac blankets 10 measure 60 by 10
ilches and weigh eight pounds NJ m A 49,
900 pairs 2k point white Mackinac banke by
inches weigh six pounds " ti n. .t3 l 49, m
LIS pairs point white Mackinae blankets. by
inches and weigh i've and quarter pounds II
pairs IN point white Macknac blankets 80
inches and weigh four and quarter pounds I'm
900 pairs point white Macnac ~ by 10
inches, and weigh three and U quarter pounds efrt
pairs scarlet Macknac banket
inches, and weigh eight pounds '.,s.s
100 ~ point scarlet Macknac blankets by
inches and weigh six pounds sgE
100 pairs 3k point acknac 90 BY "a
inches, and weigh ten pounds g5s N
800 pairs point Macknac Blankets go by ~
inches and weigh eight pounds 1900 $3.50 M
$50 pairs 2k point Mackac Blankets 81 by &c
inches and weigh six pounds III .ss WIN 7tls n
100 pairs 3k gentnea blue Mackinac banke
66 BY "a inches, and weigh ten pounds ts III NJ.
900 pairs point gennela blue Macknsc blankets to
90 by ~ inches, and weigh eight pounds ~ n fa, w,
300 pairs ~ point gennela blue
81 by SO inches, and weigh SIX pounds a er " XIV
Goods. n w n 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
Christopher arasnmer,

Christopher Grammcr,
Attorney and Co,snssiior at Lai1,
HAVING removed the Pennyvania Avenue
II tween ~ and 9th he win practise
Courts Of the District and before Congress-
partnents and the Board Of Commissioners Of Mexican
Aug l2-eod9m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
UNITED STATES wHOLEsALE CLOTHING WARE
! HOUSE.

tHf HOUSE. s}
Evils HANroRD, Nos asa as4, $50 and ass Pearl
(between Fulton BurlnR sp New York.
hand largest OF CLOTHING States,
adapted to all markets. In the article Of Shirts and
endless variety Also extensive
OIL CLOTHING AND COVERED HATS in world. PLAIN
AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Of all kinds. IT7E
Catalogues OF stock sent by mail. Orders promptly hllcd
LEWIS h HANfORD,
Nos. asa, 254, 256, and 25s Pearl ST., n.y.
June 30-2aw3m -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25

lHEAp SCHOOL BOOKS ~ every Kind ~ Taylor 4
" Mauryr bookstore, 9n street.
AngD - 49, ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
y,Il,am A. wheeler 4 90.

DEG 10 inform the citizens Of washington and District
that they branch Of their New York house
OF i0 street, where
have complete Of Staple and Fancy Stationery
American English, French and German manufacture They 10
wife particular attention OF FANCY AND ORNA
MENTAL STATIONERY, ENGLISH ILLUMINATED BIBLES
TEsTAMENTs, AND PRAYER BOOKS and beg 20 say tina
theypocss in importing their goods direct iron
the manufacturers abroad they enabled TO oe Inducements
purchasers be found any other store In this city,
! Sent 1l-lmn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25

BENJAMIN Worcester, teacher
Of Photography during the several schools IN ns
city, private his (Mrs o.
Gopen Penn avenue between e and 7 s on reasonable
terms. Sept 2-lawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25

IENxsv new Comprehensive Commentary on the ~
BILE containing text Of authorized version win MAJ
references Hcnrys Commentary the
mons Rev Thomas Scott extensive notes nom Scout Dod
bridge, Gin, Clark Lowh and many other writers on m
with tables aud engavtngs Of Scfptur'
is,raiive Of hc manners, customs, Antiquities sc Of m
ancisnr W.d
A single copy for sale by r.v,op u.rpv
Oct m t Publishers, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25
FOR NORFOLK.

7 KNOX WALKER VIII practice law In the Supreme
j. United States, prosecution Of
seanst government Addrrss Washington o. O.
Mar. left s.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25

In worth Is
The Cations by Bulwer; completed
The Little Savage, by Captain Maryat- 81 cents
The Bavo Daughter; Romance Of the American Revolution
Is
The salamander, by Eugene sue Is
Therese Dunoyer, by Eugene Sue. Is cents. -.
Woman, the Of "F Love- 70 cenr
Pendenns by Thackerayi No D. IS cents ,,,, -.vr nm
all FRANCk Thhbo"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25

n1-NOTTCE.-4The time for opening the bids IL es-
tended 10 the ls day Of 10 O'Clock, and
@ time Of delivery on the goods II: June, 1850 The
aon iorbddng extracts 20 be taken nom me cohuaeu
years has been rescinded 3 r5lls leae " D.
DEPARTMENT o rms IsrEnioE-. y
once Indian Afars, Oct 20, 1893
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-25

III Court OF the United states
90 him may directed either Jackson,
Mississipp, OF 70 This city. July ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28
Motion for nsw trial In the ease d Robert t!n'sll

Motion for nsw trial Ia the ease d Robert l!nisn
First District Court
JG Sever counsel for Robert Intel, convicted OF the
murder of his wife, appeared in Court yesterday and moved
that new trial be granted the prisoner. upon the ground
that he fMr ever had been employed by Intel TO defend
him that when the was called up for trial. ne Lntel
deprived of his counses aid and evidences by
was at the time lying i'll of cholera. and that he had
the Attorney General early ON the morning
of the day of trial. that such was the case MI Sever also
stated that there were material and important facts Tor
the Defence known only to himself" and by his sickness
the prisoner was deprived of them
The Attorney General opposed the motion Tor new ta
stating in reDy writing that he had not received any IN
tma,ion of Mr.. Sewers sickness on the day OF trial.
Mr. Sever then addressed he Court at great length. and
with much ability During the progress Of his speech he
was order by the Court ON several occasions. and
asked if he intended to apply his remarks to the course OF the
court Mr.. Sever dsclaimed any disrespect Mr. Sever
filed an affidavit in his application for trial, stating
that he had to the Attorney General inform
ing him of his sickness although he could that he
had received it, Relative the ncts he proposed to
bring forward from bis deposition the following,
being in full upon that subject
THAT on the exam nation of Mrs BensiuEer before Re.
she testified positively that she had given any other
version s sa The Of e., The as
Intel than the version that she gave unds. oath before
sand Rsco asn Ts e ' vines %yman
before said Recorder against defendant. irtormed aiant
id not know defendant and had the
day Lntes DEATH and that he did not notice his face
bal only his back he passing out OF the gate into the
street that the only he had for suppOsng the
to defendant who passed out OF the gate at the time
when he Mrs Lnte the color OF his coat which
seemed to resemble that by deen and which he
called glue color and he further informed afisnt that
where he first found her he hood upon her person
clothes and did not know where how she was wounded
disclosed the wound and said Wymau further informed
aant said time. that there other in the
or alley way when he reached Mrs Intel exfppt
Mrs. Bensnger, who at the next door from Mrs Lin
tell and ma who of the and
aant further says that said Wyman apologizsd 10 atant
for the which he had testified before said Recor
der in this case and that said apology and of
Wyman made as aforesaid of his accord, with
indneement from aiant having accosted aiant
the without being spoken to by afiant"
The Court has taken the motion for trial under
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28
Highly Interesting from California.

A gentleman in Washington, says the Union Of
that city, has received private letter by the last
steamer, dated at San Francisco, California, from
Major General Persifor F. Smith, commanding the
81, or Pacific division Of the U. S. Army which,
although not intended to meet the public eye, we
deem so highly interesting that we have extracted
several paragraphs for publication-the gentleman
yielding to our wishes in that respect.
You only think of California in connexon with gold and
indeed most wonderful connection is As the extent
facility with which procufed there has been
for sn Of than eS and as
bt Of at least 40 in greater or smaller quantities
Il IS found amply By digging and washing the EARTH no
expensive machinery and intricate chemical process
30 6
the most sne basin for washing have been as shy re-
Good ack the abosr choosing ns location has
the hardshps be encountered the emOe unnhabited
spots where the gold is found Want of food oyerworkns
ombine % exact hsavy tribute Sf The wealth. When fonnd
are not successful but one works on hoping that
all that he has hitherto heard of. Many die
e on eos s e 9 ten % Um
Chiss;s SANDWICH ISLANDERS Ghians Pefnvians, Pfus
the Americans but h latter will som have their share
Poyi:iioas s: wooi!sn coing qaors kitchen and mining
so;Ic.Iy sell At az, W9man's gear alIogether drug
1t said about 900 have been exported shall be
able in few weeks. from facts collecting 10 make
s0me aporoxim ton to it.
Ia time. all this is DISASTROUS for u.s. No servants
be had $3.50 month has been refused my
by q cook. my servants have quit and yesterday en-
gsged $I0) month because he 20 to The
mines but shall certainly lose him if he his hea III
The qaatemas pays 5000 yea, the house live in
and would make poor toll house for country brzge
The climate cold all the year round and foggy the sum
mer The h, bare, and the country Is all hls-to-
give the bn) The beef execrabie and vegetabesnoDe
and nobody has time catch fish, if there any-Uod
Ia carte.
ANY who will come here to dig gold. or bring goods
with him to sell to the dgge, will make money No other
buslaess will succeed Whoever must bring house
thousand. WV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

CANAL AROUND THE FALLS OF THE OHIO
Judge Burnett, Josiah Lawrence, and James C.
Hall, of Cincinnati, having been appointed by the
Indiana Legislature, Commissioners to examine the
practicability of constructing ship canal around
Ethe falls of the Ohio, on the Indiana side, have
entered upon the examination of the ground. The
Commissioners received report from Mr. Ball, an
experienced engineer, demonstrating the feasibility
of the project of constructing the canal, at cost
Of 100000, and they made an organization that
secures the benefit of the charter granted by the
Indiana Legislature for that purpose. A number
of capitalists were present, who indicated their will
ingness to subscribe the requisite amount of stock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

nr The Artesian Well at Charleston has now
reached the depth of $50 feet A thermometer
lowered to the bottom indicated the temperature at
that point to be S2 while the surface it was H.
A few days before, at the depth of 756 feet, the
thermometer marked S2a. The temperature at the
bottom of the Artesan well near Paris, we believe,
10 ahout 70
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

FOREST LITERATURE. At the last ordinary
meeting of the National Institute, Mr. Schoolcraft
explained to the members, in brief memoir, the
purport of Photographic petition which was pre-.
sented to the President of the United States by
recent delegation of Chippewa Indians from the
distant shores of Lake Superior Much interest
was excited among the members by this curious
mode of expressing ideas, which is done partly by
pure symbols and partly by representative figures.
The entire object Of this unique petition was de-
pcted on five sheets of the inner rnd of the betuld
papyrdcea, or white birch of the northern forests
The paper was referred for report to the Ethnc-
logical Department.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28
For CALIFORNIA uia CHAGREs.-List of passen-
gers per brig Octavia, Capt. Thompson, which

t0<I WITS PO sIol OF ~UlII IIIst
Mr.. Tailapder, Mrs Taillandier and daughter-(MY
Tailands is Nine Cay, the celebrated vocalist on her
G. L; Hamln, Al. Nolan. john Batchet L. S McCran
e. nj B9da Edward Clark, James Tarqpn, w barley,
L. Berry, a; B. Paul. Domingo File. mr. Mays Mrs MAYS
ard son, VIM Shipper Edward Burke, Alexander Turner
Walker. Thoma. serel. charles Perkins and servant
Peter Keenan,, VIM. Ryan, Dennis Ryan, Thomas Kick
Daniel fancy, Patrick Ryan, DIR. Edwalds David Lawre
Andrew 9'Gonoho. T. ROWAN Mrs; T. Rowland.
hshy aser HHs sT agsg,u
Charles Wesley, c. Westfedt. James Grant, T Hughes
Walker, r: Bugby, Thomas Kline, Philip Watts. JOSIAH
Peabody Henry Schuldtz, Psisr Watkins Richard Kerr,
Charles Stewart. George Csrmein. Sylvester Blair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

QUARANTINE AT New BEDFoRD.-The state
ment that all vessels coming from Baltimore, Nor
folk, ETC., are required to undergo quarantine at
New Bedford, on account Of the existence of chol-
in those cities, is authoritatvely contracted by
the New Bedford Mercury. The port is as free as
ever, except in where disease actually exists
on board of vessels.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28
GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.

G We invite attention stock of Summer Cotunx
sistng Of full and elegant Of FINE GoODA ulsu
the most fashionable styie consisting in part a. ~
DRESS COATS, of Super French Drap d'Ete;
FROCK COATS, OF Drap d. Etc and C.shmereiis: y
PALETOTS and SACS, # Drap d'Ee, Cashmers.s Eaeia
Merno, Alpaca, Linen, Gipgham Lustre, Seersuch e
BUSINESS COZ TEES and FR0cK COATS Of Nsrn y.
paca, Linen, Seersucker. Lussre, etc. etc. E'
PANTS of French Drap Etc. White and Fancy Dninx 10
hin, Seersucker Check Linen, ETC. ri
TESTS of White and Fancy Asrsees Linen Nankn ETC. a.
SHIRTS-Lnen. Linen with Cottn Bosom, Linen viii Cruus
Bosom, and Coored Linen and Cotton, Of superior qnsiL
UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS, Of Gsuze FanusL "a IN
Silk and Cotton Linen, Cotton, Lse Thread .sts
CRADATS, Gloves handkerchief, suspenden Dressing GBx
Umbrellas, Trunks, Carpet Bags etc. etc. =
NORRIS & WAY, "a Camp It
je9 2dpte30 of Comm under Hevet's ExtaEe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

REVENUE MARINE.-Previous to the late order,
there were engaged in the Revenue Marine service
"a Captains, Ga first, second and third Leutenants,
and 8 Engineers, at salaries averaging from $1,000
to $500 each, making the aggregate of salaries
$780, ITO. By the order, SO officers have been
discharged, the total amount of salaries has been
reduced about S32 900, so that the amount of ex-
pendtures of the Revenue Marine establishment
for the next fiscal year will probably not exceed
800 600
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

PUBLIC PRINTING. The contractors for the
printing of the last Congress represent that they
have sustained considerable loss. Their work
will be completed about the LIST of July, and it is
their intention to make effort at the next Con-
gress to be reimbursed, as other contractors have
done before them. The proposition will be to &C.
cept the difference between their own bid and that
of the next highest bidder Isaac Hill of N. HI
which in amount will be about $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

Of the U. s. steamer Walker, employed on survey
ing duty in Mobile Bay, have presented to Capt.
Jos. Armstrong of the little Cora, silver goblet of
fine workmanship. 1t is intended as compliment
to him for his exertions in saving the boats crew
at the time when DIR. Holmes was drowned, and in
taking up the funeral cortege to the city when that
lamented officer was inferred. Capt. Armstrong
commands the elegant little Cora, which runs be-
tween Mobile and the watering places on Mobile
Bay, and is noted for his obliging disposition and
cnm ma niona HE uuaIities
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

OLYMPIC THEATRR.-An excellent bill this evening
The Lady of the Lake. Black Eyed Susan" and the
beneficiary celebrated limitations in the character of SILL
uester Daggeruood-for the benefit of HAIRY Eytinge an
actor OF spirit and TALENT and popular with all who know
him. on and of the stage. Let it be bumper For the
past he has abored in midst with an aduy and
industry not always found the boards His very gentle
manly department, and his capital acting will we re sure
draw together host of friends and admirers this evening
For the one huDdredth time. he the character of
William. His limitations of Forrest Booth Kean etc we
can say, from ocular demonstration well worth the price
of two tickets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

COTTON IN ALABAMA.-The Greensboro (Ala J
Beacon of the 23d says: I'VE have had an oppor-
tunity of seeing large number of crops in the
counties of Perry, Dallas, Autauga and Montgom-
cry, butwe did not see the first bloom. The few
blooms that have appeared, we understand, are
found on cotton that survived the frost, and which
three weeks earlier than the crop generally
Though now (the date of our paper we doubt if
many bloms have yet made their appearance on the
cotton planted after the frost, and which constitutes
nearly the entire CROP 1t would therefore be very
unsafe to judge of the present state of the crop by
these early cotton blooms. That the crop is deci-
dedly unpromising, is admitted by nearly every
planter with whom we have conversed on the SUBJ
ect, whilst some go far to say that they have
never the crop less promising at this stage of
the season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28
o. Minnesota was duly organized as Territory
by proclamation of Gov. Ramsey, dated June /.

RISE IN REAL EsTATE.-A New York letter, of
the 18th says: "Quite an active demand for real
estate has sprung up, and good lots have advanced
in value 10 to Is per cent. within the last 60 days.
The great abundance of money is showing itself
very papably in this quarter. A great deal of out
Of town property has lately been sold at advanced
rates."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

THE GARDENER ToAD.-The late Rev. Mr..
Bennett of Wobun, was deemed ewhat eceen-
tric but he often had excellent for his Pc
culiarities. Being one of the most successful and
enthusiastic horticUlurists, he carefully petted a..
family of toads in his garden, until he boosted of
having seven generations living. The venerable
parent was a curiosity. He kept them for their
services in devourng bugs and flies, which they
did most industriously. Give them a cool and
fixed shelter in a corner, and they will pay good
rent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28

ACCIDENTAL serious, if not fatal, accident &C.
Cured on the 22d inst, at the store of Messrs Havi
land, Harral & Co, in Hayne street, Charleston.
young man in their employment attempted to de-
scend from the third story by the rope attached to
the windlass; but he threw his weight
upon it, the staple by which it was attached drew
out, and he was precpaed to the floor of the first
story. He was picked up insensbe, and one of his
arms was found to be broken at the wrist, and that
he had received severe bruises about the head and
chest and it was feared serious injuries internally.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-28
FINE SHIRTS.

II We have complete assortment Of our ~ fka
and Cotton SHIRTS. As have
abled guaranty fit These Shirts made expressly
toners, and of in the latest Styles and made The
materials and in the best manner. &
GUINNESS BUsH r
jel2-lm2dp Dealers in Fancy Articles 10 Csmps