davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

"A RosE ny ANY OTHER NAME" &c.-=
The New Orleans Picayunc, which never
permits a Lit Of genuine humor to estape
rs rersp.cacuy, has rescued from Oblivion
the following anonymous paragraph:
"Names do make difference in ihirgs,
no doubt. At least mos, people think so;
and act in accordance with the suppcsi,
lion. Certain defects and diseases hasH
been rendered quiie gen,eel for iirns By
dint OF elegant names. Even cold ~
the head-thc most provoking. vulgar ard
Disgusting disorder possible 70 honest feo'
ple--can be qualified and palliaicd We
by calling !, an iniiaehzs. We once ssl'
ed Upon gentleman and his wile-the
former a plain, blunt r1ar. ~. hitter ! gtf,.
tcel, affected woman-both thoroughly
sick with a cold in the head. The mar
was taking it naturally and hard. ins
woman was dressed 10 rather ssy,s.iy
carefully nude dishai.ille, and t'as ''sa'
doing her best TO make hor''"ne 'nhe
of her uncomfortable siiuafIoni A'.o nnw H..
ii madame fodasl' said We aonfess,n8 49,
lady. Oh, shockingly ~ frpiied w W.
man. irving to look interesting IN spite tis
her swollrn ewes and red mise; i am sfiiict,
"a w;,b lie prevailing inHncnzh;' Ind she
.ronatuccd tie last two words ~ " bha
were establishing her character 40 FASH.
iosable wnraan. by her elegant fnsnnsr 81
having the 'ihAuebza.' And got liSk,
too said We. addressing ihe hhshshH!=-
sYes; sir said the man with k4 h6nxIk
einphasis-n'Yes, s.r, lin having iki5 axa
h5tss HissahiSsf iE&s's sydk6 hSfsss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

conform in customs, costumes, conversa-
ton and conduct. TO those requisitions, how
ever odious, would, withou. exception. be
put in arrest. The decree is evidently aimed
at Americans and Britons, large numbers
Of whom wear the forbidden red republi-
can slouched hat-whi,e or brown-the
California hat Of the United States. Is
there a government in Christendom,except
Austria. that would be guilty of such non
sense as the late executions at Pesth, and
the late decree at Venice
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
South Asncrica-uorrlb Cruelty.

The snbjoined ia from tho Journal ds
Hare. The news was furnished BY tho
Sirene. Capt. AuJoiro which left Moate.
,Jeo on the 10Th Of August Ii ,hcnew
be true, the present century is stained with
deed Of blood transcending in barbarity
anything we remember to have rend in tho
darkest and most brutal times. The lacts
detailed are as follows.
On the lstof August ihe National Guard
Of Coiopia had vcntured to maniicst their
satisfaction at the departure Of the troops
of the garrison. commanded by Lieut.. Cen
Moreno. AT the same time. they took Ii.
tie pains to conceal the fact that the en-
trance Of Gercrals Urquiza aud Garzon ia
the Oriental territory was not displeasing
to them. Observing these symptoms Of
the tendency Of public opinion, the police
agents Of Oribe hastcned toiu.orn Moreno,
who wos then eneamped six leagues from
Coionia. AS soon as thus officer had ex-
amincd the reports oi his spice, he returned
with all speed to Co!onii. bringing with
him about 400 nrn aud 200 horses, enter.
ed the town, and give the signal fora gene
raj massacre; men, suspected" children.
fell unJcr the knives Of the cut.throafs.--
Moreno. to excite by his example the fury
of these ussassins. with his own hands cut
the throat Of young man named Napolo-
on Nevcs.
Fearful incidents marked the progrcsA
Of this scene Of carnage. These exccu.
TONERS. infurietcd against their victims,
were seen to mu-iare them, ID RIB the
corpses Of their jiewclry and casihgs. aud;
not satisfied with cutting off their fngcrs
and noses. to cut up their skins in strips
to make ropes for their curt harness. The
refinement Of cruelty which csnnibafs ip:
flIct upon their prisoners has beeh Yuiriy
surpassed by lieutenant Of Ofbe.
Its beyond doubt that among the vic
TINS. the precise number Of y hom had not
been asccrtaincd ut the departure Of tho
last leticrs. was Freedman, who had
been a long time established in Colonis.
where lie executed Daguerrcoiype bor.
traits, and who had always kept himself
alooi from the political affairs Of the coun-
try. This unhappy man has been basely
massacred. At the moment when the cut
throats Of Moreno entered Colonia he was
enjoying the amusement Of fishing. Two
Of the wretches were expressly detached
from the troop TO put an end 10 him, and a
few moments alterward bis Inutilatcd
corpse was stretched upon the shore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
CuriOsitics Of ttc Arctic I,xucc.-
aieAN

The New York News gives the follow.
ing account from an officer of the Ameri
can Arctic expedition Of the boats used in
that region:
"kyacs" are Kind of boats used by
this people, and are certainly very curious
affairs, four Of which were brought ia the
Advance. They are made BY stretching
seal skins over light frame Of wood, shop,
cd very much like a fatlencd cigar. both
ends being very sharp. with hole in the
top about fourteen inches in diameter
The whole length of boat is sbou,
twelve feet. by fourteen inches in width,
and eight inches deep al the centre The
boatman slides his legs and hips through
the aperture in The top of the boat, extend.
ing his legs lcngthways, while from his hips
up are outside. This part Of the body is
covered with a seal skin, made the same as
'juniper,' and laslcd with drawing
strings at the bottom 10 rim round the
aperture in the boat. The boatnan pro.
pels his craft with a doube-bladed pad
ble, about seven feet in length made Of
light wood. and slightly made; the rrain
part but about orc and a half or two inch
es ia diameter, AMI the blades four inches
wide, and ornamentcd with ivory. With
this he moves Ids boat through the water at
a very rapid rate BY dextcrous move.
mcut with his oar. m expert boatn,an viii
completely turn lis boat Over. and come
up on the opposite side still retaining bis
accustomed situation.
In this fragile vessel he pursued his avo-
cation Of spearing seals in the rouehcst
weather, for which purpose he hns barb.
ed spear several inches long, rradc ofstecl
and very sharp. which is attached To an
ivory point eight inches in length. made Of
the hide of the walrus, and this is fastened
to ladder made Of the skin Of the seal
and filled with air, lying on the after part
of the boat
When the spear enters the seal, il is ar
ranged so that it disengages itself from the
ivory point. by the point slipping at the
same instant from the staff, but it is attach
cd by string and floats with it, while at
the same Time he bladder TO " hich the
line was attached is thrown overheard,
preventing ihesenl sinking any farther than
the length Of the line; the staff and seal are
then recovered at his leisure For killing
water fowls, Of which there are but few, a
sharp round spear is used, attached to a
spear seven feet in length. These spears
are thrown with astonishing accuracy.
rarely if ever missing their mark Anoth-
er manner, and the easiest by far. of spear.
Ing the seal, is by doing il through hole
in the ice where they come np TO breathe;
they will frequently scratch holes through
the ice from the under side; where il is
several feet thick, to get frcsl, air, the ma
tives are accustomed to the noise made by
the scratching, and will hear them a long
distance and watch for them, and as soon
as they make their appearance they are al
once killed and secured
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
WM. r. ROBERTSON.
-, STOVES! sTOvEs!! TIN AM
WATCHES and .scsyesry.-

- y. 4 (EI sls5 sttSzE .3C FaI -
"A The undersigned would respectfully in-
6ssszks form ,iic citizens Of iynclharg and tie
pubic generally. that he has taken the house laiey
acruned b. a Jewclry tslli-hment by Mr.. e. w.
Vistar, next dourtU Mr John knnier's grocery,
and oppasitc Mr. Rum5cush =shoc and Hat Store,
where hr intends 80 cohdaet, 10 the best OF HE
iiiiy. III, Wnrch AMI Jewrry 10 le- Silvcrssnitn-
Ing. watch ana clock ~ -arirg aad rctairing Of
Jrwe!ry. All persons wantilg gcods cr work done
ia HI, inc, resP-ctiuly solicited To give him
all. II. S!LyEGTHORN.
y. Bod gold ead ,ilvrr-wary taken IL - yiarge
ior new nr worked over TO ogger. II. S.
D,-l 9n--an,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
EAIgEs tssvEEe AND DKANAWElA

y COMPANY.-TEe seventeenth annual Meet
ing Of tie Stockholders Of the Jancs River and Ka-
nawba Company, VIII be held al the Company's Of
f-c. il tais city, on Monday the 24lh Of November
1851.
BY an act ofasscnhly ,fthe af,h March 1918, it
isProyidci, that 'no Proxy representing Stock own
ed By others than the Commonwealth shall he yalil.
wbich shall have boea executed six months before
the t.aso Of elecIine a President and Directors"
WHIP. MUNFORD, Sec'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
RG, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1851

found them all dead, servants included,
with the exception Of the child here men
toned. In less than Eve hours after,he him |
self was corpse. The panic and distress
on the island is inconceivablc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06


TIE RvG'-IIram Pomcrs. Sculptor.
The states of Eve. one Of the most exqui.
site productions Of our gifted country man,
Hiram Powers, has after many vaissitudes
by sea and land, been safely deposited in
tins city. The statue belongs to John $.
Preston, esq., Of South Carolina. and was
shipped some two years ago on the West
morcland. The vessel was wrecked nca,
Carthagena, and di was lost Or ruined. A few
months since it was recovered, and found 10
be uninured by water having been so stow
ed in the ship as to be completely proiec
ted. Its also unbroken and unmarried.
after all the rough usage which it has IN
dergone This is attributed TO the pecu-
lar manner in which Mr.. Powers boxes
bis work, leaving the statue perfectly free
except that the pedestal is firmly fastened
at one end of the box, and two very thick
pieces of plank pass over and under the
body just below the arms. holding it per-
fecty secure and Dispensing with any sort
of packing. The Eve" (for glimpse Of
which we were indebted TO the poltcncss
of the firm TO whom it was consigned) is Il
piece of work that will do honor to the al
ready honored artist. This exquisite rop
reseniation Of the mother Of all living il Of
liie-size, standing with the right foot sup
porting the body, and the left resting light
lyon the ground, holding in her right
hand the apple, ahd in her left two others
still attached To their Stems and leaves;
the head is slightly inclined to the right,
and the features are Of that Cast which
dendks the interruption OF some purpose
just resolved upon by sudden doubt a,
to the consequences. The enemy is coil
ed around the stump, rising from the ped
estal, and around the feet Of the woman. a
some little distance. his head resting jus
far enough around to see the face Of hi
victim. and YET 10 keep his own ylsage un
seen. The position ofthe statue (still il
the box) would not allow ajust inspection
or appreciation Of its beauties. SO that w
can only say. generally, thar it appears en-
tirely faultless, and IN every particular
a great and perfect work. Il is dne to Mr.
Powers that the public should have al
opportunity of seeing this exquisite crsa
ton. and the disappointment uill be yer,
great ifit il faksn from the city wiihou
having been publicly exhibited.
! lNeU York Tribune.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
MsCELLEYEoUS.
CUBE CURE!-RALTIMORE

~ LUX HOSPlIAt, whtrs may pe obtaiped
the mostspcedy remedy Tor ''ennes'c or foss y q
Gsssc Poreys, PAN ~ ne f.olH5 Dssease q nc AZ
neys, Afeessoss q fhe Head laroa, aofe aAa em.a.
ConsffsfioaR Debsls y, and al those horrid aaec-
tiens arisnG frsm certain indiscrriioas' 40 mailer
whsther from intcnPeranre' IN ihe uso u af1eht
'sPirits or any other cause
1a ~ loCNu MEN
especialy who have become tse 'lsth' OF evil
Practices Alas. what countless nainDers oil gem
erous and noble hesrted beings nave peen swept 70
untiinely toiiibs ) thousands % yosng men oil tue
most exafed talents ana pnNiant ibteterts. WHO
might otherwise have sniraEeea listening oeiates
with tho ihundcrs OF eioIuence, or walked 10 ecsta
cy the iTsing iyre.
inosc sunefins from M! ~ INC i"iio"ihs fneioi-
rhoy sneets should iinmedi,aeiy Apply 10
w. 9oiNSioN. .
"eakncss o' the BACK ana Limbs, rains IN the
ttead, Dimnrss Of SIGHT, Loss OF Muscular Pnwer.
TMp'tasion of tue Hrart' Dyspepsa. Nervous irri-
ability Dernnse'nent of the Digestive iuheiions,
fi.nsrsi Dct,iiiiy, symptoms oil Consumption, Ae,
'1c.
MeSsaHy--Thc iearsul cfects on the mind nre
snuci T. be dreaded; Lo.s o' ,srmpry C'n'nsian %
adsas. Depression cfsPirt-. forebodings f Esil.
ver..n Il Society. Sell Di,trist. Love Of solitue,
Tim.diy, 81. are .oine 81 nc eyli. troduced.
Oltce No, SODIH FLi. hRiCh Strcefr
SEVEN DOIRS fROh BAi.IIho6E . ~.
E1st side, VI Iiih SiEfs. ~ BE PAhIiC-
yom will nnistase Tie psce
ACUhE WauaAs I'D or no CiiAh1b MADE,
TaAs -Nofice-Dr. J1nn-toas ohce - ~ ms
dwelling. UP THE STEPS liis yer. extensive lrac-
it;e y slicient guarantee t'ia lac - thc oaiy prop
Or ThySsciah :" hi9liF 70.
IN, 'oitNsioS
Member "t tae II !aa c''i'fs e 'Sarscsn-. .onion,
crlanats ifn.n ohr 81 to ;nJ-tr1iiieh; CPi"$Fs ut
thcu'itei olh'rs' ava wv Frf~iF iiIrt % ffh'@"
ihe m, been scn' - te i''P''di' "t t.'ndyl' Ia
RS. Ih''''"ipiil .nd f4'e"iete' ha- 'trfted s"he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
NOT'lCE.-The subscriber tak c

--lakE[--Il--, y . 4 aS E.-I ne subscrlDcr tnhcs
t-s,@yy-4f,j this method of informing the citizens
i j Il j j of Ivnchbprg 6nd the surrounding
coua,ry that lie las located himself among them for
the purpose Of Turug and Reporting Piano Forte%
lie VIII also repair Violins, Guitars and Musicnl In
strimelts in general
From the many years experience tha, he has had
in the mtnufarture Of Piano fo:tes, he fattcrs him
sell. that lac viii give entire satisfaction to all who
nav fltor lin with their patronage.
The facilities which he possesses enables him To
furnish ianos ot,hc most superior Manufacture in
this c1nuIry.
rcys.s rcsiliag IL lisn cndnrry, by addressing the
subscriber. caa have his personal atteudar,c.
y. B. All orders left at D. B. Payne & Bros
Book Store. or ut his room over ]. T. Woudsou's
Cabinet Warcronin, opposite the Franklin Hotel,
will be promptly attended to. Oh Pianos taken III
exchange fer new. E. Z. HORSE.
-, sf7-S,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
POETRY.
[From the International Monthly Magazine.
DirSc for an Infant.
NJ q. S. cHfLToS-

He is dead and gone--a flower
Born AMI withered in an hour.
Coldly lies the death-fros, now
On his little rounded brow;
And tho seal Of darkness lics
Ever on his shrouded eyes
He viii nevcr feel again
Touch Of human joy or pain;
Never viii his oace-bright eyes
Open with a glad surprise;
Nor the death-frost leave his brow;
All is over with him now.
vacat now bis crndle-bed.
A. nest from whence hash fed
Some dear litt!e bird, whose wings
Rest from timid iiutterings.
Thrown aside the childish rattle,
flushed Cor aye the infant prnttle-
Little broken words that rould
Bv none else be understood
Save the chiiIless one that wecps
Der the grave where now he sleeps
Clos ID bis ewes, and cold his brow
All is over with Lin now
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

Rage oftie Anstrians against Engtand
and .Anaerica.-A Letter dated Venice
Sept. 20, referring to the release of Kos
suth, and his embarkation for TIE United
States, saws:
The Acs;rians IN Venice are very bit
ter against the English and Americans for
his escapadc. As one demonstration Of
petty nlalice on that account. Gorskowslsi,
the Miiiiarv Governor, notified all foreisn
-consuls, OF the 9Th, that under decree Of
the 30th,I.e was resolved vigorously to exc
cuteall,i.e laws pertaining to a state Of siege.
and that ailtrayclers and yisi,ers, IS hU didn't
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

TIE Plague at Palmas-Deah Of the
Ancrican Coasul and Fdmay.-The New
ork Journal Of Commerce contains an ex
tract or a letter from an officer on board
the U. S. brig Porpoise. dated Tenerife,
Sept. 4. giving an account of the terrible
ravages Of plague, resembling the chol-
era. which has swept over Palmas. one Of
the Cape de Verbs. One fifth Of the en-
tire population. of 1000, have fallen vic
tins. and the disease Is still raging, though
somewh nat alated. The writer SAYS:
"The family ofour consul. Mr.. Torres,)
together with himself, are all dead, with
the exception Of one child. He was a
very worthy man. and had several hand
soHe and interesting daughters. who were
great faYorites win The officers of our ships
that touched there Mr.. Torres sent them
all into the interior upon the first appear
ance Of the pestilenee, but hearing after
wards that some of them were sick. be
started of to join them. and on his arrival'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

OCTce cf The Fugaia and 7'enreSser Il. r Comply
LYxcHBrRS. Der. Cd. 1851.
y5yHE POARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
q pnuy have ordered rcquisition of Five Dol
l,rs per share upon all the stock which hns been
subscribed payable on the 10Th November next, be-
ing the lGih upon the old subscribers upd 9Th upon
the new, AID further reqli.lion of Five Do!iars
per share payable On the 1T December next. being
l7th u3on the old subscribers and 9th upon the
new.
Delinqi.euts WI be required pay interest in all
49,. irl.,E-.1n1 i G NinREIS NON II,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
rVAS1EEOTABEE yAssox.sNt:.- :

Z Having received our FaH az! Hiiafr Fssi-
isAs. we irs new prepared TO carry on the TAI
LOaiNG BUSINESS in Nh its br'rehcs From
aur ist experience we are satisfied That clahin,
aale hy cannot hc surpassed in beauty OF Fit OF
escecAcc ot worb naaship; a..d we VII warrant
nrir w,rh io fl wei u MI eases.
Wet leave TO r'i'isp car thanks to tie pubic
Gr he lcia! encouragement heretofore cxteaGed
t. us 1 ash ii cpnii.it,icc oi DE same.
~ Shop oTVos;te MeCortlt, Simpson & Jores,
S.ot 22--i- PAGE s. CULLEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

A GREiF MORAL PRiNciPL E;"--The in
yielding tenaci'r with which the Express
clings 10 the case oflhs apat' Daniel Re,
minds Us bf John rad Bxsf's sahesscs'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

Jack Hnmphries. the pequant Boston
correspondent Of the Albany Dutchman,
gives tho following of-hand description
OF Rufus Choate:
"Rufus Choate-famous for throwing
somerses. flip flaps, making mouths and
rg'y mugsat judges and iuries-is jawing
away in that same old Fairchild case -
You probably never saw Rufus, but you've
heard of him Well, he's great on saw
ing hard cases from getting their dues.
He saved Tirrell, the murderer Of Ellen
Bickford, from hemp-streiching ing-and hat
fact has made him in greatdemand, where
things are doubtful ever since. He has
saved many a scoundrel from well meri-
ted punishment, and. perhaps, has OBJ
tanned, for some, justice. Rufus Choate
is picture to look at, and chpwder TO
spout. He is about seven feet six, or six
feet seven, in bis socks; supple as an eel,
and wiry as a cork screw. His face is a
compound of wrinkles "yaller japders,"
and jurisprudence. He has small, keen,
pielcing black eyes. and head shaped
like a goose egg, big end ups bis hair
black and Gully. much resembling bag
of wool in admirable disorder" or
brush heap in a gale of wind. His body
has no particular shape, and his wit and
legal ''dodges" have set many judge in
suicker, and so coniounded jurors as to
make it almost impossible for them TO
speak plain English, or tell the truth for
the rest Of their natural lives. Rufus is
great on twisting and coiling himself up,
sguirming around and prancing, jumping
and kicking up the dusf,when the sieam's
up. His oratory is frst-rate, and his ar
guments ingenious and forcible. He gen
orally makes a ten-strke-judge and jury
down, at the end Of every sentence. He
is great on flowery expressions, and high
falootin flab-dubs. Strangers mostly think
he's crazy, and the rest scarcely under
stand what it is all about He invoices
his time and eIocution, A, 900 per cent over
ordinary charges for having ones sell
put through course of law. Rufus
Choate is about fifty years Of age, perhaps
over. He is considered the ablest law
yer in New England, or perhaps-he U
States. His handwriting can't be deci.
phercd without the aid ola pair of com.
passes and quadrant His autograph
resembles the map ofOhio, and looks like
a piece of crayon sketching. done in the
dark with three pronged fork. He ha:
been in the Senate, and may be, if he hat
time to fish for it--President Of the U
nited States. If the Rev. Mr.. Fairchllc
don't lick his adversaries Qibel case) witt
Rufus Choate to ''talk to the jury" hi
case isn't worth the powderto blow it up.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06
a IHnN mi.Ass rOINDRY.

q EE-VN * NEsAs.5 EUa tD.Ss
y - MACHiNE AND TOBACCO PRESS
W FACTORY The undersigned respectfully
iEtorin lae Puldic t!ir they have added sjdison-
iiufGlu % sieoinparer ,oteir csal5ii shu-lt, and
arc lnw prepared To- execute any work in the abUye
line in style not inferior 10 any in the Sinte.
Tiny keep conzta ,ly on hand. all kinds ufCust-
ius,, and would ask particular attention 10 their
brluli!il .ssnrtmcot Of PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES, STOVES. Sc.
They olirr tiic;r services Gr lie manufacture Of
all kials Of MncaiIory; >ucltas llprse over. Nid
G-lfin-. Sc. Al kieds " Plw4. inrcther with
may other Agricultural Imp!cucia-tarc kept CON
stantly tor ,nlc. They r.anulrIsre Nhcst fresh
iag Machines oitlo tnnsi approved patterns. At the
large Brick gandry Man srrert below i!,. Frank
IN Hotel. Ut. < q. s. DlCGClD.
M1rri 9--lv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-06

* IlAT--f'8LL FASHION FtI H.
nv su'lscgihrr las rceriy-d rhc ra!i -i>han Of
Gcailr.Aeu'4 far Dire, HAS of tie intct and mosi
approved ivic, AID is Eow prepared 10 f,rnish his
friends a;,d ccstnnicrs and tho public gcncrlly,
WITH ~ article Of Hints that cant BE- surpassed Ia
the S:4;e f.r briugy. quality and ;ricc. and most
carac-i'y so.i-u~ call f,1m all the hat-wca-iag
roa3aluniiy. he i;trnd- TO spare 40 pai,s or
;ois, IN Ifaeia 'sp .is work., in suchu uanarr us
90 c-i1sc all nnpr efforts ia the production Of die
SiA iial. Eokcep> cuHstan,ly on Elad large gs-
~,atanrnt Of nj ''r varipas STYLES and qualities uf
HATS A.ND CAPS iur &lulesalc OF retail. All
he nsls il call ia-;rc s'ca, the articles viii
reromflerl Themselves. Gall Mt the sign of tiIe
Bic sIL Auq lS-fs WM. SITTER.