davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03
BRATTLEBORO.

ssHic gelida fontes, bic grata umbra"
BRATTLEBoRo, Tin Vermont,) surrounded and
sheltered by branches of those evergreen noun
tains conferrng their name upon the State, has, till
within few years, been almost /" terra incognta,"
though distant only twelve miles from the Massa-
chusets State line; and has recently become most
easy Of access, when space is measured by time
and not by distance, being by railroad within FIVE
hours OF Boston and seven of New York. 1t is divi-
ded from New Hampshire by the Connecticut river,
which its placid way along the richest meadows or
through succession Of those remarkable terraces which every
where rise in its course from seventy hundred feet
above the level Of its boder skuly graded aud regular
in formation apparently be the work Of The equa
bic and temperate climate this valley paakng Of the ply
sca character Of the State which completely andlocked
and Of tie thirteen original States the only one without
seaport any direct communication with the sea-rendes it
desirable for the vaetudnaa. From the New Hamp-
shire side of the Connecticut, Mount Chesterfield which
amongst the apcients would from its benefcent qualities
have been consecrated to particular worship Immediately
overlooks the town, ascending 800 feet presenting an
penetrabe shield defence against every ncemency
weather. and those easey winds banefuly felt in Boston
and other Atlantic Cities which, though severely cold
as enervang as the hot blasts Of the srocco Over the
frovnng precpces and broad shelving rocks Of this mountain
covered with dense forest of beech, maple and
pines the foamng may be heard for miles dashng
its onward course
Thrice have we visited this lovely Hygeian valley and a
every successive visit have felt renewed sense Of graft
tude 10 DR.. RoBERr WEssELHoEFT, the Pioneer Of th
Waer.Cu into these free United States and who ucki
discovered region vang supassing that OF Gtattenbeg
in Sess, for the introduction of this benehcent system
Having heard from Professor HIrcHcocK, the eminent geo
logs Of this silica slate REGION Of such rare occurrence Dr
WxssELHoErT Immediately repaired to the spot and at ono
secured the site Of bis present establishment aided by an as
socison Of gentlemen of Boston and its vicinity, desous
introducing this SYSTEM with advantage Of locality,
magnificent SCALE and with every improvement derived from
similar establishments of the oldest date in Europe. As s
evidence Of its safety, though thousands have resorted 10 h
skilfu Of Dr. WesselhOea with complaints which ha
previously bsed ell human art not single death from dis
case has occurred in the establishment since March
is45 when frs, opened, with the exception of Msjo
NeCLIxrock, Of the United States army, whose
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

We may say Of the people of Virginia, wha.
the Clipper says of the people of Maryland, that
they have no sympathy with disunionists, North or
South. There are few men in the country who
will own themselves in favor of dsunion. Now, if
there be any thing right or desirable in dsunion,
why is it that it has so few advocate, and that the
great mass are against it! And can it be tha. the
discomfort of few shall be allowed to defeat the
will, the prosperity, and the happiness of a whole
people !-Richmond Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

In addition to other liberal contributions made to the suf-
eers BY the recent extensive FIRE in Philadelphia we observe
h the Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order Of ODp FEL
Lows, Of Pennsylvania, has made appropriation Of $3.50
in aid Of the members Of the Order who were amongst the
sufferers This fund.- il is stated, win be largely increased
by appropriations from Subordinate Lodges probably to be
amount Of Ave or six thousand dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

Carlo Bassigaope, skiul Italian musician died in Pro-
v!dence on Saturday, from the effects of poison The New
York Courier says that the unfortunate man. who had b en
in this country but three months and spoke English very i'm
perfectly, feeling unwe, into apothecary shop for
some cream Of tartar Not being able to tell in English VIII hs
wanted ne pointed to bottle Of marked eetic; the cer
was particular he thought in assuring himself that there
was no mistake, and finally gave him the medicine TIE
Italian took an ounce of the poison supposn to be- cream
Of tartar, his usual remedy He was soon taken nv M
and though attended by several sk physcians soor died.
after great distress.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

At Columbus, Ohio, for the twenty -four hours ending on
26h July, deaths by cholera. For the day endna ON
9Th, 10 desths by cholera.
At New Orleans, during the week ending on 24,b Iulv
there was death by cholera and by yellow fever
For ten days pending 24lh uims, no case Of cboe,.
either al Charleston, Va, or in the Sslines.
The cholera at end at Nashville on the 2stb Al
the tunnel the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad ,h
cholera had broken out scattering the aborers in e,e
recfion.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

Intelligence hss been received at New York that revolu
ton has broken in the States of Guatemala and San
vadorone party headed General PAKz and the other bv
General Gamma The Governor Of Belize Honduras had
enrolled all The male inhabitants and would leave shortly for
the seat of war.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

ARREST ron MAIL RoBBERr.-In consequence of great
irregularities in the receipt Of letters the pest Office al e-
neya IN and the actual robbery of several money letters
addressed to citizens Of that place. the Postmaster General
directed investigation by M Hobrook the special agent
which resulted in the arrest Of John E. Bean, clerk in the
Geneva Office.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

that there is little hope at least for the present
Of recovering the statue of Mr. CALHOUN on board the
Of the Elizabeth very little Of which now to be seen AMI
the making complete breach the place where bs
sunk buoy, however has been placed over the reck
with q view 70 further efforts TO recover the statue
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

We give up with pleasure the necessary space
in our columns to the following eloquent and in
teresting notice, from the pen of highly gifted
correspondent, Of beautiful scenery and health
giving fountains in the mountains of Vermont.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

Tar CHOLERA PITrsBURs.-There were ten fatal
Of cholera Psburg during Wednesday and Thurs
day. The epidemic is mostly confined to the high grounds
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

Mr.. Wakefield, the apohecary in Boston, who, by mis-
take, put up poison which caused the death of Mr. Hail.
assistant assessor Monday on the charge
mansaushe and gave bail in the Of 5000 to appear
for tria. -
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

On the 4th utimo, John, son of Dr. Walker, Of Wssh-
ngon (Texa aged about eghesn years. on gagged in
hiving swarm Of bees. He in small ree awing off
limb; when he was struck dead by lightning He ewas
found suspended by bis clothes ia the tree mmed atsy
the accident, but could not be resuscitated
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03
Places.

Cape Of Good Hope. ...............
Tamberge river, mouth of ...... 1900
Guardaui, Cape of. .......: :........ $500 3, loo
Babel Mande, Straits Of ........... 600 3,700
Red Sea, both shores, from Suez to Babel
Mandei 2,SUOI o,oOO
Arabia, Southern, shore from Mocha to
Cape Rasel Had Observation-Disclosures. 1900 7,70O
Cape Rasel Had, mouth Of the Euphrates 1900 $500
Mouth of the Euphates to that of the Indus l400 1890
Mouth Of the Indus to Cape Comorin l,400 25700
Cape Comorin the mouth Of the Ganges l,400 &c. 100
Mouth of the GaDges TO SINGAPORE, the
south point of Malacca. ............ 1000 $4,000
SINGAPORE TO Bankok, or mouth Of the Mi
nam. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000 5000
Bankok to Point Cambodia ........... 500 $4,000
Cambodia to Canton, in China ....... 1900 5s 800
Canton to Nankin, mouth of Blue river 600 $4,000
Mouth Of Blue river northern part Of
Yellow ...................... 900 so, 100
Head of Yellow sea to s. point Of Corea 500 $4,000
s. point of Corea mouth Of Aamur river 1900 g. 100
Head North Bay Of the of Ochotsk 1900 g. 100
Cape Lopatha, southern point Of Kan
schaka ...................... 700 ss,s 800
Behring's Strait. t..................... l,4O0 $4,000
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

files. Agg,,e es',e
miles.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03
$4,000 !-l0 prizes of $4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. 80, for 1850.
70 be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Aug H. 1,
B RILLIANT LOTTERY.
Capital Prize S6O.OOOi

$50 ,000-20, ,000--l5 5, 100000 prizes of 81 $50
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Glass H, for 1850.
To be drawn Alexandria Va ON Saturday Aug 1850
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

Professor Stowe, vide bis letter Of 2lst August ls4
published in the Cincinnati Gazette of 9th September.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03
$45,000-$2O, ,00O-$10,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

Orders tickets and shares certificates Of packages in
the splendid lotteries will receive the prompt at
ention, and official Of each drawing ied-
ately after IL 10 to all who order from Address
J. b G. MAURY, Agents,
july 3D. Alexandra, Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
FOR AUGUST 1850.
J. w. MAURY 6 co. Managers.

10000 Dollars.
l3 drawn numbers out of Go!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy.
Class No. SO, for 1850,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
ST. JosEPu, April 10. 1850.

FRIEND GREEy:-This place is all
buale at this time with emigIants for
California. From the best estimate
that can be had, there have been eight
thousand two hundred arrivals at this
place, and great many Of them have
crossed over the river and started on
thcir journey. There was a company OF
twenty-five left here on foot, with their
knopsack5 on their backs, on the 10Th:
they expect to walk through in forty
davs! ! think all these tha, have star.
ted with their teams are too eayly, as
there is no appearance Of grass yet,
md the weather quite cool-ice every
morning here. There are in this place
and across the river cncampcd, about
five thousand. None Of the Missouri
boys have gotten here yet, except some
five or six from Rails county. II i,
quite healthy here with the citizens
and cmigrants. Not one case of choI.
era, as has been reported. Plenty OF
Of Corn at So so per barrel; Oats, so
cents per bushel; Mules, from $50 to
$50; Oxen from $50 to $50; and plen,
ty Of provisions at low prices. This
place has beendreadfuly abused by the
report Of high prices for outfits here
| have not seen one Of your paper;
since l have been here. Nothing more
of interest al this time.
Yours, T. w. N.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
TA letter written from Cuba, da,

o. A letter written from Cuba, da.
ted March 6, and published in the NeIr
York ErpreSS says that the greatest fc.
verishness prevails in tina, island-Ihal
the government officials are in great
trepidation, and keep spies out every.
where-lhat all letters passing through
the Post Once are opened and read
All owners Of slaves arc required TO
hand in a schedule Of them. with age
and size affixed, on the first Friday in
every month. The revolulionisls are
snid 10 have abundant means at their
command, and tho excessive agitation
and arm indicate that terrible con-
tictii at hand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
From the Louisville Courier.


CsJ"We have seen the young bride bloom
ing, as it were as the bird of Paradise ard the
fair flower of hope, the pride Of her father and
the Joy Of. her mother, her cheek flushed with
anticipation, and her eye heaming with the
soft expressions Of love--tho gay dreams Of
life dancing on her fancy with the rich and
vuregated tints Of the rainbow promise. We
have seen oil this changed-ay, the wedding
garment for u shroud, and the bridal chamber
for the sePulcher of the dead; and all this from
neg Getting common cold Now before it is
too late, use Dr.. Rogers Liverwor, and Tar,
which gives immediate relief, as Thousands OF
onr most intelligent families now admit Of
its most extraordinary cures. The gay, the
beautiful, and the young speak forth its praise,
and will, so long as it makes positive cures,
and cheers the despuring family ireside.
For Sule by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow, Dr.,
SNELsoN, Fayette, McCAMpBELL, COATES d.
SMITH, Huntsville, Mo, apll-6
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TfMEs.(
Aprl IS, 1850,

OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMEs.)
April IS, 1850, :
We have had good weeks business, not
wthstanding the unfavorablc woa Their. Prices
have changed little, as will be seen by our
quotations. Tobacco has advanced, and is in
more demand. Bacon has declined.
The river is rising, and in good boating con-
diton.
TOBACCO--S5 in demand
HEAlP-S70 SIS per ton.
BACON-Shoulders &c; hams and sides
sc. per b.
WHEAT--7j to SIS cents.
OATS--35 to 40 cents-in demand.
DRY HID ES-74 TO cents.
BEANS-None offering-in demand.
FLAX SEED--s0 cents to 81 per bushel.
BUTTER--l0 to l5--in demand, as edi-
bles generally. at corresponding prices.
BEESWAX-lS to Isle per pound.
FLOUR-$6 80 per Dbl: or So 25 per 100.
GROCERlES--Sugar, N o g to 81; coffee,
Is tv l6S; salt, 81 rs per sack. Whisky, %
to 3Octs; Mackerel, hlf bis SIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

ness to vote for the committee, but would
not submit TO any measures which shall
make the admission Of California dependent
on any other measure. He said he was
ready TO vote for California as an ndrpen-
dent measure, and would vote for the pro-
prosed committee as an experiment. rather
than from any confidence in its results.
Nj D. modified his motion by substituting
fer "pan Of compromise tho words scheme
Of adjustment.
After some further remarks by Messrs Ben.
ton and King, Mr.. Dayton renewed his mo
lion so lay Mr.. Foote's motion on the table,
which was rejeclcd-yeas 20, nays "a,
WAsnNGroN, April II.
After the transaction Of some unimporlAn
business, both Houses adj ourned ill Monday
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

FIRE At RoANoxE.-h fire occurred
al Roanoke las, Friday night, which
consumed the store houses of nessrs
Upton s. Son, and Wayland s. Bro,
and The shop Of Mr.. Wright. Most Of
the goods in the stores were saved. The
fire originated in new building, ad-
joining the store Of Upton & Son, and
which was being finished for their use
We have not been able TO learn wheth.
er there was any insurance on the bull.
dings or goods lost.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

0~-Farmers will rejoice to know that at
last they can procure an article which they
may depend upon at oil times in curing the va
rious ailments of cattle, such as sweeney
stiff complaint, distemper gals, wounds
sprains, mango, tarcy, partial blindness, sore
eyes, lameness from sprains loss Of the joint
water, or contracted cords, &c. The article
referred to is H. Il. Farrell's Arabian Lin;-
ment, the best medicine ever discovered both
for man or beast. See advertisement.
n. B. Beware Of spurious preparation
sailed w. B. Farrel's Arabian Lniment,
base counterfeit, which has just made its
appearance. ap112w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
CHARLTON COUNTY.

DEAN SIR:--An article in the Bruins
wicker, Of the 4lh inst recommends
Mr.. CAsPAR w. BELL, Of keytesville,
as q candidate for scat in the next
State Legislature. The writer bcstows
much and deserved praise on Mr..
BELLS personal character; but does
not place prominently before his read.
ers, that gentlemsn's ardent attach.
mont to the Union--a virtue which
should recommend him, not only to the
wing party with which he is fully iden.
tilted, but also to all who agree with
them in the belief that, on the prcsCr.
walton of the Union, depends the lon
ger continuation of liberty on the "A.
mercan continent.
1t requires some stretch Of crcduliiy
10 believe that a peaceable separation
can take place between the Northern
and Southern portions Of our confed.
eracy. But grant that the apparently
insuperable difficulties may be sur.
mounted, it is utterly impossible for
two nations, separated for thousands
Of miles, mostly by a line of latitude, TO
refrain from causes of mutual rrita,
ton. Annexation" Oh one side would
excite jealousy and alarm on tho other.
War, would, from various causes, be
inevitable.
The tendency of war, and Of cir
cumsiances which bring military SER
vice into frequent rcquisition, has al
ways been favorable TO despotism.--
The disOanded soldier retains towards
his former commander, the same sen,i.
ment OF humble Difference which
had prompted implicit obedience in The
camp. Even the quiet citizen engaged
in the peaceful occupation Of domestic
life, almost universally does homage &c
iriliiary fame. Thus the successful
warrior acquires moral power snl
an ascendency over the minds of hi!
countrymen, which securely dcics OPP
position to his will and places his coun
try's liberties at his disposal. If &c
these be added standing army, sucf
as is needful for the defence Of from
tier extending from the Atlantic to The
Pacific, in addition TO what will be ne
cessary for the defence of other vulncr
able pointa, we may form ! faint idet
Of the slavery and wretchednCss t,
which dissolution Of the Union woul
render us liable.
Mr.. Bell. if elected TO the next lie
gisla,ure, will, no doubt, fully sustain
lis reputation as good citizen anc
a true wing. He has been known t.
express high regard for the RICH, Of in
slruction, and he may therefore, be con
ilen,ly expected to act in nccordanc'
with this sentiment, should any contin
gency require it,
4 True LovaR OF THE UNION.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

CALKoUNs Successor Tho Gov.
ernor Of South Carolina rendered the
vacant scat in the U. S. Senate, 10 Gen,
JAS. HAMILTON, which was accepted in
letter, written in real South Carolina,
secession, southern confederacy style.
In a subsequent letter, he declined the
honor, having some doubts as TO whcih.
er he was q citizen Of Stulh Carolina
or Georgia, having resided in the lat
ter State during the past winter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
That the Broadway Hat Company re selling
Of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN IA rs, Of the latest ashton
AT 50 each!
Making no losses by credit, and selling s
great number for cash, nebles the Company
to offer hat at the above price, warranted
equal 10 eny sold elsewhere, at five dollars, or
no sale. There can be found at this store,
FUR, CLOTH, PLUSH, AND GLAZED
CAPS.
California and Rough and Ready Hats, low
erown broad brim Hats Of all kinds,
LOW FOR CASH.
Gentlemen visiting the City will remember
No. 297.
OF TIE SIGN IS 30
OF Hats tnhe ~inaoic in perpetual motion. 90
ST. Louis. Nov. s. lS49
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

SELLING Liquor TO SLAVES Last
January slave belonging 10 a widow
lady, in Platte county, bought a quart
Of whiskcy at a store, got drunk, fell
from his horse AMI frozc to death. The
widow lady sued the firm, and at tie
March term oflhe Platte Court obtain.
cd verdict for $3.50, the value OF her
negro.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

o. Bonnet, Of taficuas arc now re.
placing those Of satin and velvet, the ia,
vorite colors being pink lilac, verdan,
green and jonquiIle. They arc, for the
most part, decorated with ruchings and
fullngs of crepe lisso or white tullc, or
Of the ssmo material pinkcd at the
edges.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

MARION COUNTY. John Ellis and Ar.
thur y. Wells, are the Wing candidates
for the Legislature, in Marion county,
Jas. r. Alternately, editor Of The Paris
Mercury. is the Candidate for The Sen.
ate, from the Marion and Monroe Die
trici.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
G. e A : q d w, Mo.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1850.

~ An anli-Wilmot paper, edited
by William Forney, has been started in
Wilmot'e dislrio; Pennsylvania.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

% il seems that Mr.. Calhoun's
work on Government, in the writing Of
which he lie understood to have put forth
his whole abiIity,is left by him in u fin,
ishcd state.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

"Judgo Walker, ofNew Orleans,
has declined taking the Editorial man
ugemen, of the ST. Louis Times, the
new anti Benton paper recently started
in that city. We suppose he declined
Immediately after having heard the re.
suit Of the late ,leci!onl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

PLANK RoADs --Wo call the airen.
ton of our readers to an article on the
subject Of Plank Roads, on our first
page.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New YoRK, April o.

Steamer Georgia, from Chogres and
Havana, arrived last night, bringing
ninety.three passengers, and 100000
in gold dust. She sailed from Chagres
on the 22d of March. There is nothing
Of importance. The friga,c Rurilan
was at Havana.
Much excitement was caused by the
occurrence of a number ofdeaihs in the
military hospital at Havana; the dis.
ease was thought to have been the
Cholers, but it is now believed that the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Office is hereby given that tho under
l y signed has obtained from the County
Courto Howard County letters of Admins.
ratlon, on the estate Of Lamcn,at,on Bush,
deed bearing date lst day of april, 1850.
all persons indebted to said estate are re.
9ue:ted tomake immediate payment, and those
having Claims, will present Thorn properly au-
'hen'lcated within one year from the date Of
sald letters, or they may be prec!udcd from
having any benefit Of said estate, and if not
presented within three years, they will he for
ever barred JAMES C. MARTIN.
April.ll-3w Adnr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

DRowNsD-A deck passenger fell
overheard from the steamer FL passo,
Wills, she was lying at this port, Mon,
day night. and was drowned. He came
on board a. Fort Lcavenworlh, and
was dressed in soldiers garb. He had
been drunk during the day, and it was
supposed was drunk when he fell over.
board.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
New Esu tci,ery.
H~A~ N%~~~~~
CAME UP,

VIE subscribers respectfully inform the
A. citizens of Glasgow, that they will be
prepared by the first day of May to supply
them with Fr''
FRESH MEATS,
OF all kinds, of the best qualities, and at low
prices. Boats supplied with Meats and Vege-
tables, Butter, Milk, &c.
apis IS, KENNERLY & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

GRiuAn's MAcAZIyE-A new VOL
ume Of Ills OLD and popular magazine
commences with the number for July,
and promises to be supported by lis.
Of invaluable contributors. and jiustra,
tratcd with the most splendid set Of en-.
cravings that have ever appeared in al
American work, including correct Par
is Fashions. All who wan, On OK
celIent magazine should al once for
ward their names and money. Single
copies, SO, including a splendid en-,
craving Of the First Prayer" or
"Chlisl healing the Sick" IS for two
copies. Address GEO. r. GRAHAM,
1874, Chestnut street, PhiIdclphia.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18
Candidates Department.
Announcement Fee, s3-m Adrance.

We nre authorized to announce Henry II.
DGris, Esq, candidate for Sheriff of Char
iton county, at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-18

o. The Dress Makers are tho very
best supporters Of the newspapers-they
Patieraize every one which falls into
their banda.