davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-05

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THE 0ALPHS CLAIM
The following named gentlemen were this morn
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
IlI ED.


On the 25th inst, of scarlet fever, ELLA VIRGIL
MA, daughter of DE- Robert and Fannie Archer, aged
10 years and ii months
The trends and acquaintance OF the family are re-
quested to attend her funeral, to-day, he 26th from
st. PauFs Church, at II o'clock.
On Tuesday, 10Th inst, at O'clock A. M, ofscar-
let fever, ROSA SYLVESTER, youngest child Of Dir.
Robert Archer, of this city, aged years and months
Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And babe it blossom there"
Thus they pass away from earth the young the love.
y, the mnocent-thus the dread Reaper, though not
in cruelty not in WRATH delights TO fill his sheaf with
the tairest OF the flowers, well with the bearded
grain" And never has purer lovelier flower been
transplanted from earth to blossom heavenly Cline
than the little whose death we here record The
loved and cherished OF ALL she as a sunbeam in the
happy home. bringing gadness wherever she went and
by her singularly lovely and affectonate disposition
dearng herself to ALL The warm breath of spring will
call forth bright flowers upon her grave but she will
know no more poisoning upon earth Yet should we
not mourn save as those who have seen angel de-
part to heaven"
"Forher hath bloomed spring,
Where flowers perennial deck purer sod
Whose light the smile Of God"
On Friday evening the 2lst inst, HESTER, daugh-
ter of Wicher and Martha Abrams, aged about three
years.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
THE CANVASS.

We never thought that much was to be effected
bv indefinite exhortatons TO the Wings just before
an election, to rouse themselves 10 eXertion, and
"giye one day to their country" If the progress
of events in the political world has not determined
every Wing to do his duty, he is not likely to be
stimulated by editorial appeals. In view of the
approaching election, next month, we have only
10 express the belief that our chances of success
are such that we have only to display our strength
to accomplish victory. We have Wing Execu-
tive in whom the nation has entire confidence
He is a Southern man, determined to protect the
South from unconstitutional encroachments, and
vet bent upon preserving the Union. Win not
the Wings of Virginia come up to his support?
The next Legislature will elect Senator in
Mace of Mr.. Mason. That Senator will be a
Wing, if the Wing voters in the country perform
their part in Sending Wings TO the Legislature
The course of the Democratic majority in the late
Assembly, in introducing party prescription for
the first time into the State offices, loudly demands
the censure Of the people, Their factious refusal
10 accept large sum of money which belongs TO
the State and might be applied to the benefcent
object Of public education, presents an issue
which ought to be contested in every county,
The veto put by the Democratic Senate upon the
small note bill, which was passed by a Democra-
tic House of Delegates, also deserves 10 be held
up TO popular condemnation. Let strong Wings
be brought out and divisions be dscountenanced
Jet tho Issues, Federal and State, be fairly
presented, and the Wing cause faithfully sustain
3D. and wo may confidently rely that the result will
be as we wish
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
The Boston Trial.

We conclude to-day the evidence given for the
prosecution, on Wednesday, the second day OF
the trial of DIR. Webster We have adopted the
full reports of the Boston papers, rather than the
Geographic sketches which reach US several days
in advance. The case is one of so much interest,
and the differences to be drawn from the testimony
depend 50 much upon the accurate statement OF
what the witnesses actually said that the abstracts
transmitted through the telegraph are quite UNI
reliable
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
HIGH WATER AT p O'clock, P. NJ.
ARRIVED.


Schr Henrico, futile, New York, sundres to Wads-
worth, Turner & Co, A S Lee, Kent, Paine & Kent,
G Sumner, c Sinton & Co, H w Tyler, Davenport,
Allen & Co, Nash & Woodhouse, Tinsley & Bryant,
Purcell Ladd & Co, Parker, Bayley & Nimmo, w S &
G Donnan, Putney & Watts, o A Strecker, Dooley,
Vanlew & Taylor, Workman, McGruder & Co, H W
Fry, VIM A Jenkins, Warren, Farrs g. Brown, Cren-
shaw & Brother, w d Gibson, Dudley & johnson, H
Rileigh, Edmond & Davenport, Vanlew, Smith & Co,
w w Woodbridge, Gay, Mathews & Co. Saunders
Underwood & Co, w Taylor, l. Bray, H Ludam &
Co, Christian & Lathrop, White & Page, J A Smell &
Co, r NJ Zimmerman. NJ Royal, T Robertson MINI
mo & Rutherford, Dove & lsaacs, P Johnston, Fl
Wake, Hubbard, Gardner & Co, w M Harrison, H
w Quarles & Co, Bonavita, ] Pzzini, Moore, S
Bonavl,a. A Antonio, Willingham & Eett,J n Cor
don & Son Morris & Brother, S Merchant J r Tripett
g. Son, Winston & Jones, Cranz, Nance & Gooch
Evans A Duval, D Burr, Judah Myers ] A Levy T
Price & Co, NJ Freshman, Rosentell & Brother,
Hableston & Brother, and to order.
Brig Denmark, Woodbury., Cuba, molasses to Dun
lop, Moncure & Co.
Schr Hero, Andrew, Philadelphia
Schr Boston, Kelly, Boston
Schr Mercy Taylor, Nckerson Boston.
Schr Harriet, Garretson Sca1t, N ortolk.
Schr Columbia, Lockwood Philadelpha
Schr Oregon, Squires, New York
Schr Emma, Aron, Baltimore.
AT the Bar,
Brig Detroit, Gilchrst New Orleans, sugar and mo-
lassesto Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
BALTIMORE March 25-Cleared, schr. Mary
Willis Holljn oshaad Richmond
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
COM ERCIAL ECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS, March Q

RICHMOND MARKETS, March Is
TOBACCO.-Receipts and inspections unusually
light Tor the season market active, with advancing
rates. We quote Lugs 81 30 ST. as in quality; Leaf
S6t $l2: general sales
FLOUR--Sales OF Richmond superfne al 81 rs;
Scottsvie 81 SIT. Holders are asking higher.
WHEAT-Red 81 02a to / O5 per bushe, and
white 81 05 to 81 ON.
CORN-53 cents per ID.
OATS.-We quote 37aa4o cts. per bushel as the SELL
ing price.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
CITY AFFAIR =.

SELECTION OF ENGINEERS TO ERECT GAS WORKS.
The City Council last evening met for the purpose Of
choosing principal and consulting Engineer super
intend the erection of the City Gas Works. when the
following gentlemen were chosen:
Principal Engineer-Mr. Vanceve, OF the firm Of
Perdicaris e. Co, of Trenton, Nj
Consulting Eagineer-Mr. John Il. Blake, of the
firm Of Blake & Danacott, of Boston, Mass,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
s2a ~ 6s s27 123 5n sla e0z

S29,257 Is So, 1913 so So, COZ So
The account OF expenditures for Improvements in the
several Wards Of the city during the fourth year of my
service in the Council has yet been made up but it
will be found that your Ward has received fair share
of them.
Grateful to the voters OF Jefferson Ward for their
suffrages heretofore conferred en- me- am not caudi-
date for election to the City Council.
Respectfully, &c. BACON TAFT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
BIS passed By The Senate during The past week

CONTINUED
Bill changing the time of holding certain terms
of the courts of Ohio;
incorporating the Kanawha Mining Company;
Changing the. times of holding the lst and Sd
quarterly terms of the county court of Bedford;
Concerning the inscription on the medal to
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott;
Concerning repairs to the Armory;
Concerning the City of Wheeling and the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad;
Concerning the Petersburg Towing Company;
Incorporating the Greenbrier Bridge Manufac-
turing Company;
Incorporating the Mountain View Savings Bank
in Bedford;
Concerning part of the line between Fayete
and Kanawha;
Providing Tor constructing an experimental
Railway, according to French's plan. The bill
from the House appropriated $4,000; the Senate
amended it by substituting $4,000, and thus, af-
ter due rejection, the bill was passed by both
Houses.
For the relief of Ro. G.. Craig;
To pay Henry Exal a certain sum of money;
For the relief of Alfred L. Ashby;
Concerning pedlars trading west of the Allie
ghany Mountains;
Concerning the Alexandria and the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad.
To incorporate the Wytheville Savings Bank;
Apportoning the school quotas of Appomattox
and Campbell
To revive the act incorporating the Point of
Rocks and Waterford Turnpike Company;
Concerning building new Jail in Rocking
ham,;
Incorporating the Wolf Creek Manufacturing
Company;
Diyorcing NJ. J. Terry from her husband VIM.
B. Terry;
| Divorcing VIM. Rucker from his wife Eliza
beth;
Divorcing Manuel Lewis from his wife Ann;
Incorporating the Washington Hall Association
in Wheeling;
Regulating loans TO be made for purposes of
internal Improvements;
To incorporate the Wytheville and Fire Insu-
rance Company;
To incorporate the Wytheville and Circulating
Library.
The fremont House. in Boston, took fire on We'd
nesday last in the upper part Of the Southern wing The
roof of the wing and large quantity OF furniture
desroyedloss about $l5 900 The fire interrupted the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

JULES HAUEL'S PERSIAN OR CHI
NESE POWDER, for impartng to the most bilious
complexion the most radiant whiteness. In nothing
should person be more careful than in the use of
powder or the skin, many OF those sold are very in
furious My Chinese Powder is compounded in scien-
tc manner, and contains no ingredient which can pos
sbly ntlict injury
JULES HAUEL 100 Chestnut st.
For sale by Alex Duval, Gaynor & Wood, H. j.
Miller, R. R. Duval, Purcell, Ladd & Co., A. Leslie
Dove d Isaacs S. M. Zachrisson & Co., and R. Du-
quesne NH Is 2w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

A FINE HEAD OF HAlR-How frequently do
the ravages Of disease lay waste the delicate form Of the
fair and beautiful and tho restored again to health yet
those flowing locks which adorned their heads
fall off and never again return to their original beauty
1t is Uncomfortable how any person, more especially a
lady can manifest so much neglect this point, when
NEVER FAILING REMEDY can be obtained by calling at
FLETCHER'S Hair Dressing and Bathing establish
bottle of Fetchels celebrated Hair Tonic which will
clense the head soften and strengthen the hair thereby
adding to its growth and beauty. Price SO cents per
bottle. mh23
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
LATER FROM SANTA FE-CONyICTION
FOR MURDER

IoT. LOUIS Nafch ".
F. S. Hatchee arrived here yesterday from the Plains,
having left Santa Fe on the 9th OF February He cross
ed the Plains in company with eight Americans and
four Mexcans. The snow Was 20 inches deep on the
Plains, The Apachee Indians We're more hostile and
Troublesome than ever. Mr. Hatchee and his party
lost all their animals on the Arkansas River, by the
Indians. They were compelled TO walk from there TO
Central Grove and suffered much on the way. There
was nothing new AT Santa Fe: ',
Mr., Hatchee came from California to Saata Fee He
left San Francisco on the Goth ofNovember He repre-
seats The road literally strewed with the property Of
California emigrants.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
For THE Times

TOR TIE IIMEs.
| To the CitiSens Of Jefferson Ward.
have been four years in your service in The City
Council During the first three years of that SERVICE the
direct appropriations by the Council the expenditures by
the Commissioners OF Streets and the city Surveyor for
improvements in the several Wards of the city, were as
fol)oys
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

To the People Of Madison Ward.
Allow me- fellow citizens, retiring from your SER
vice, offer you my cordial thanks for the honor
you have done me- by four successive elections as one
OF your representatives in the City Council,
JOHN S. CASKIE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

General DOUGLASS B. LAyNE is the Democratic can
ddate for the State Senate, in place Of Mr. McCauley
who declines reelection.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

The citizens Of Maysville iKy) decided unanimously
on The lin nst with The exception Of vote 10 tax
theneevee $50 GOO ior the construction of the con.
Le1nplaed railroad from that city 70 Lexington.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
LADIES, SALE.

Our fair. tair-oving and tar-gong readers will DO
glad to learn that the LADIES' SALE for the End Baptist
Church. is still going land will continue until Thurs
day, They have many useful and fancy articles, and
a variety of refreshments. There is also Chinese
Museum in the room and those who fond Of natural
curosties will be amply compensated by visit there.
We learn that there will be music tonight by blind
man, by the name of Bowen, on the piano.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

There has been very large Union meeting at Nat
chez, Mississippi at which was resolved that the adj
mission Of California would be no aggression upon the
rights Of the South.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

MUsIcAL.We have often wondered why, out of the
many artists who have visited our city, none have ever
yentured to give concert in the day time as from the
imperfect state Of pavements, and the absence OF
Cas- it becomes sometimes almost too much to expect
our ladies to perambuate the streets. We hear, how
ever that the experiment s to be made on Saturday at
ernoon at o'clock when several of citizens have
offered a pEmentary concert to the Brothers ELIZA
Ma. All who have heard them, particularly the men,
bers OF the musical profession agree in saying nothing so
wonderful has been heard in Richmond And when
take into consideration the youth of the artstsone l6
the other 10 years OF ageand that they play, and play
well, the music Of Paganin and Thabbery, we cannot
withhold the expression of the hope that they may
this occasion be ceeed by the presence of all lovers
of good music.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

The fremont House, in Boston, took fire We'd
nesday last in the upper part OF the Southern wing The
roof of the wing and large quantity of furniture
desroyedloss about $l5 900 The fire interrupted the
trial of Prof Webster
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

The U. s. Senate, on Friday, voted pension Of S5s
a month to the widow Of the late Gen, Worth,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26
JULES HAUEL,s PERSIAN or CHE

BALTIMORE, March 25-Cleared, schr Mary
Willis, Holingshead Richmond.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

A CLOCK MAKlR WOUND Up.--The watchmen
picked up and conveyed to the cage Sunday night on
Main street. young man, who had concluded to take
lodgings on a cellar door in Main street. He made his
bow to the Mayor yesterday morning, and in response
questions from his Honor stated that he had been in
the city only nighs-that he was clock repairer
by trade having been raised in the State ofConnectcut
&c had drank rather much and whilst on his way
to his boarding house had fallen on the celler door
where he intended spending the night. This being hi.
first before the Mayor the unsteady lad from
the "land OF steady habits" was dismissed with the
pleasing intelligence that he would be sent to Jail ii
caught mapping again on cellar doors.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

Tbs MAYORS COURT, yesterday, was thronged with
visters, lawyers and cuprs. Officer Miller reported
several violations of the ordn concerning wagons
carts and drays and caused the offenders to be punish
ed Officer Warrington brought up elderly free negro
named James Mosby, whom he had arrested that morn
ing the Petersburg Depot, for using improper
language in the streets The negro adiudged to be
crazy, and sent to jail Two unaways from the coun-
try arrested Sunday, brought up and regularly
committed free fellow and slave were up for dis
orderly and rotous conduct Saturday night, in that in
eresting portion Of the city lying between the packet
boat landing and Gary street, but, at the instance of
counsel, the continued. Several other cases
were taken up and disposed Of and one or two peace
warrants issued at the instance OF white with bat.
tered yisages and bandaged heads and eyes,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

disbursements.
Inches Inches
Thoracic portion, length. .......... n.
" below axla, circum-
ference. 80
Pelvic length. ........... 90
circumference below
crest of ileum. 30s
Both thighs tof the same lengthy. ...... Is
circumference OF largest part
Of each. .............. let
Left leg-length to the outer malicious l6
Total. .................. 81
Deduct distance from bottom OF pevis
to top of aceabulum. ....,........ 81
574
All the parts being placed in apposition,
the distance from the seventh cervica
vertebrB 10 the outer malicious. o7t
Difference. Observation-Disclosures.
Circumference of largest part OF left leg ias
Right kidney afterwards discovered
much contracted and discolored .....
Distance from sole OF foot 10 the outer
malicious on another subject. 900. 8
Distance from top OF head to sixth cerv-
cal yertebrB. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
Total height-5ft l0t inches, or. 7oa
These portions appeared to belong per son OF be-
tween so and 60 years of age. The muscular system
was we'll developed; and but very little of adpose mat
ter The fragments OF bone found in the ashes and cn
ders from the furnace III Dr. Weostes laboratory con-
tanned in one of the boxes, were:
l. Fragments of Uranium, 80 or 40 pieces.
2. Fragments OF a temporal bone.
g. Coronod portion OF the lower jaw. probably that
OF an elderly person.
l. A portion OF the owerjaw, right side, containing
a part OF the dental canal,
s. A fragment Of an atlas or first cervical vertebrs
6. The body of cerical vertebrS, probably the I'd
or 3D.
Z Fragment Of humerus ~
8. Terminal phalanx Of finger
y. Fragments OF tibia or leg bona
10. metatarssl bonsstl)
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-26

The Georgia papers publish the following short
but important letter from the Hon. RoHT. TONES
to the Governor of that State:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-05
The Flowers.


BY Q. SrUARA,
TheTe is legend old as earth.
But beautiful and true
Which tells US how the flowers had birth,
And wherefore came the dew!
When Eve-through Satarss sore deceit
Touched the forbidden ,ree.
And tempted her 'good man to eat,
The Lord came angrily;
AndstrOghtway turned from Edeu,s flower.
These first born sinners forth,
Away from all it's smiling flowers
Upon the barren earth.
Du! Pll3inc-=ate TO heaven hB passed
HIsNnpels--brothers then
Ger all the earth their footprints cas-,
And hill and vale and gIea.
'pa'N,eo WIN h"wers-earth's starry sphere
And ere they fed from view,
They sirewed the flowers with pi,vinr ,....
Which since have passed for dew.
And thus, though Paradise was lost
BY first Of human kind,
Their children know, though sOrelv cros.s5
Gods note is lett behind
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-05
Gambling at watering Places n ~

Gambling at watering Places in En-
rOrO.
A correspondent Of The Albany Ever
ing Journal. writing from Brussels saw,
WIN reference to gambling at Spa;
"And here for the first time in m,
lie, saw Roulette and Trcute ct III
played, and for the moment nv feeling
were most painful. The rooms are ela6
orately furnished. The amount on eacI
table which is termed the Bank is 80.
goo francs, and any person may stalk,
from one franc; but not exceeding 5000
lhe seats around those tables were in
dlscrImnateIy occupied BY ladies anC
genlIemen-it is thought nothing of, a.
every person CANDLES more or less. Al
one of the tables very elegant and dis.
'Ingushed looking elderly lady attracted
nv attention. On enquiry, | was told
she was Russian ountess of immense
wealth, who for many years has devo.
led herself 10 the odious vice, and that
the habit is now so confirmed as to prove
irresistible. II is said of her. that during
the period of her lille thus occupied she
has lest millions. 1t is nothing 10 see
husband and wife. and even daughter
and mothers, sitting at the same gamb.
ling labIe-indeed, the extent to which
gambling is cet-@ce S'se.en at the fashiona.
Bile. A gentleman informed mt Inu. rus.
year, when at a German watering place,
he went on Sabbath morning to church,
when on returning from church, the
clergyman who had officiated hurried
past and seeing him enter the public ga
ming house he followed, when 10 his ut.
ter astonishment this reOerend gentleman
took his seat at the table and instantly
engaged deeply in play! The only re-
deeming feature connected with the
gambling. house at Spa is, that from the
winnings the poor must be supported, al.
so the expenses attending public inn
provements and cleaning Of the town.
An gent OF the Government is always
present at the close of the game, to a.
certain the amount gained, out of which
a per centage goes to the king. Last
wear the winnings amounted to nearly
100000 francs; this year. owing 10 the
great infex of strangers. it is expected
that the sum will be much greater.
The same writer states that the actual
expenses Of living in hotels there, at the
ordinary seasons, sis abort 5 francs per
day, (94 cents Of our n oney;) but this
year owing to the great crowd it was
considerably higher"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-05

The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The pent up humors Of n embers who
have been through ten days tedious bal
voting, playing the amiable, have at last
found vent. An explosion has actually
occurred. hard words have been handled
about with threats Of disunibn and dis
graceful exhibitions Of personal rancor
and animosity, and the House Of Repre-
sentatives promise fair to become what
il was before, bear garden, for the dis
play of the fa0atIcs, tricks Of the mis-
named representatives of an intelligent
and ma magnanimous people. The follow
ing is a report Of the first scene, to bf
followed by others doubtless Of increas
ING intarest.-PwlIetiH.
Mr.. Duer Of New York, said the res
olution proposing the election OF Mr
Cobb was taking too much of his poIlt'
cal opponents. In the course OF his re
marks he made some allusion to the po
silion Of gentlemen by their action an
remarks as disunionists.
Mr.. d. was here as ed to point ou
such man, and he pointed to Mr.. Need
Of Virginia, which latter genilema
made some remarks Of an offenslv
character in response, when.
Mr.. Duer called him liar.
Here scene occurred never befoT
Witnessed in the hall. The Sergeant-a
Arms Of the House repaired to the foo
with the mate, and could with difficult
restrain the gentlemen on the floor, y
deed il was spprehended that there wou
Re a general affray. The scene dehe
description.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-05

Mr.. Duer here rose for explanation.
DE begged pardon Of the House for
what was uttered by him, but he could
not do otherwise than respond as he had
done, TO what was uttered by the gen.
tleman from Virginia. What he had
said to that gentleman he believed to be
the truth-a truth which he derived from
that gentleman's printed speech,in which
he said he loalhed AID detested ;he
Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-01-05
NEW GOODS! +!

VVHE subscribers have just received
f from New Orleans, a large supply
of FANCY and DRY GOODS, for the
Winter. Among them are high and
lou priced goods for Ladies Dresses,
Pertumery, ShapOls, Shoes &c &c
For Gentlemen Coats. Pants, Vests
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, OUercOals. &c
Also. Glass, CrOckery and Hardware
Domestics, Cassimeies, BrOadctOthS, Gas
sinetts, LinSeys, 8c
All which they offer very low for cash
Cal and see. SOMMEK q W:
Oct 6, l849. 4-tt