davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
Notice..

lNOtkCcs a Id .a#ss
STATE OF IOWA, ! ..aa7a
MONROE COUNTY. a#
District Court, May Term, a. d., 1851.
Scott Arnold, E1 atG #| 3D.
Anna Arnold, w
VS.: ,o, r ..
Ohio Williams, Al Shaneei!.
Amos Williams, ............ ..-
and Allen Williams,
nEFENDANTS are hereby notified that
IL Oh the Goth day of May, 1850, the
said plaintiffs flied their Bill in Chancery,
in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court for said County, praying among other
things, that an Indebtedness of the said
Allen Williams to the said Ohio Williams,
and for which a promisory note was fraud
ulently given to said Amos Williams, be
subjected to the payment Of said Anna
Arnold's demand against said Ohio Viii
liams for Alimony. "
Now, unless the said defendants shall ap-
pear at the next term of said Court, on the
first Monday of May next, and plead, an
swer or demur to the same, it will be taken
as confessed and decree entered accord
ingly. JACOB WEBB, c. of D. c. NJ. c.
w. M. Allison, sol. for compPt.
Ma ch 2 list; 1851. -. m- Ea
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

TT The citizens Of Peoria have voted
for loan Of $4,000, in aid Of the Peo-
ria and Burlington railroad, by large
majority. There is no doub, but that the
contemplated work will be accomplished.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
To All whom this may
Concern.

TsNHOSE who are still indebted to the late
i firm of WHITE q GEBHART are earnest
ly solicited to call and make immediate
payment of the same
Further indulgence we think cannot rea-
sonably be asked or expected.
The undersigned are authorized to settle
the above. WHITE & HAMMOND.
Ottumwa, Jan. 10th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
Street Brothers,
HAVE just received large and splen.
IL did assortment of
Fall and Winter
O. d o ID s. ~.

Consisting in part of Prints, Black and
Fancy colored Alpaccas, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Sattinets, Sleeps Grey, Jeans, La
dies Shawls, Flannels, Vestings, Linsey,
Domestics, Table Covers, 0snaburgs, Blan-
kets, Comforts, Wristletts, Mitts, Gloves,
Lambs Wool and Cashmere Hose, &c. To-
gether with well selected assortment OF
Mems Cloth, Wool and Silk Plush, Fun and
Bearskin Caps of the latest styles; Boys
cloth, Velvet, Plush, Bearskin and Sealei
caps and Infants Turbans. $3.50 -. 1855
= " 81. ALSO: a.Hs A.- "a
Soft Brush Hats. Congress, Kossuth and
Buena Vista Hats. s.s .... f.. .
BOOTS AND SHOES, ar..a .. .,.-s
ii A ID w A RE, .s...t -.
.uma QUEENSWARE,
t saaa e. GROCERIES,
Oils, Paints and Dye-Stufs, and in a
word all articles usually kept in country
store, all of which they win sell very low
for CASH or PRODUCE.
Agency City, Oct. 23d, 1850. 3sss F.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
NEW STOCK.
1850.
D. r. INsKEEP & Co.

DEG leave to inform the citizens Of
ID Wapello and adjoining counties, that
they have just received and are still receiv-
ing from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and ST.
Louis, large and general assortment Of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes.
Hardware, Glassware, Queensware, Gro
ceries, sc. &C. Which have been bought
by an experienced hand, expressly for this
market, and will be sold for small ad vance
over cost. Those wishing good bargains
will please give us call as we are deter
mined to selllower than we have ever done
before. We viii take in exchange for
goods, Butter, Eggs, Beeswax. Flaxsesd.
Tallow, Rags and Cash. 1900 -.
a ID. p. INSkEEP & CO.
Ottumwa, Nov. 18th, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

~ They are making printing types
Of gutta percha in England; and it is
sand it answers for that purpose better
than metal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

II The new steamer Reindeer, built
10 run between New York and Albany,
recently made 81 miles in an hour
That is the fastest steamboat time, we
believe, ever made.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

FoRT MADIsoN.-'rhe people Of Fort
Madison have decided by large major
ity in favor of loan for the construc-
lion Of plank road 10 West Point.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

DRAHDIEs AND WINEs.-I have just re-
Id ceived lot of Pure Liquors for medi-
ical purposes, which Physicians are reques-
ted to examine, for sale by the keg or gal
lon. M. LANGsDoRF.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

v The steamer Cora sunk at How
.rd's Bend on the Missouri river, on the
9th inst. Boat total loss, as she broke
n two. aa i@ I'd
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

New Spring and Summer
.s.as o. o Esq! 2A VI


rT,HE subscribers are now receiving at
their stand on Main Street
a General assorlmcn! OF
SEAS ABLE GODS,
To which they beg to call the attention Of
the trading community, AMI respectfully
solicit 4 share of public patronage. Our
stocks comprised m part OF the iollowing'
Cloths, cassimercs, tweeds, Jeans, cotton
AIDES; brown bleached, striped and hick-
ory shir.ings; Ginghams, Lawns, Dress
Silk, Delaines, alpaccas, Jacnnetts. CAM
brics Irish Linnens, Edgings, Laoss, Las
dies collars; Ribbons AMI Bonnets, new
style; Handkerchefs, Parasols; assorted
Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc.
Hats, Caps, Boots B. Shoes.
READYMADE CLOTHING. Hardware.
Queensware, Cutlery, Iron. Nails, Glass.
Groceries, Coffee, Sugar, lea, Molasses,
Dried Fruit, Mackeral, &c, as we'll as al
most an innun,rable amount of articles
too tedious to advertise, but which we
will be pleased to have our friends exam
inc for themselves. &. ggg tgs -3lalI
Don't be backward in coming forward,
any thing i'm our line will be sold on the
best terms, and all warranted. Any per-
son in want Of any article in our line may
rest assured that he cannot do better th,n
to give us call, we shall take pleasure in
showing YOU our stock, even If yaa do not
buy, and will sell for a# 10 r2s2
CASH, PRODUCE, agoJ
or on short time, as cheap, if not cheaper
than goods can be bought at any other es-
adjustment in the Des Moines Valley.
WARDEN & LEIGHTON,
Ottumwa, April 9TH, lS5l.-tf. "
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

u A daily line of stages is now in
operation between Oskaloosa and Fort
Des Moines. SIS ua.H aa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

HROCERIES-Sugar, Tea, Coffee,
VI Molasses, and an assortment Of all
kinds, for sale by A. NUDGE & Co.
Nov. 1, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

V Fifty dollar gold pieces are in cir
culation in New York, manufactured 10
California.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

n Hon. Robert J. Walker, il is said,
is about to remove TO California.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
COINS took e. Brothers,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves and Tin Ware,

Tin Plate, Russia and American Sheet Iron.
Sheet Copper, Brass and Zinc; Copp,r
and Iron Rivets, Hollow Ware, we
Lead Pipe, &C, &c, ..-...r.r
Main Street, KcOlkuk, loWn.
THE subscribers have connected th.m-
L selves with the Foundry of A. Com
stock, in Quincy, ILL.,, in such a manner as
to be able to furnish Stoves at wholesale or
retail, with or without trimmings, at redx-
ced prices. Having selected the I'd aadr
+ PRAIRIE STATE COOKING
r. STOrE a.. f.-ns art
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
Burlington Planning hill.

b u n LIN TON, IOWA.
THE subscribers would announce to thee
Il public that they have FLAMING Mill
in successful operation, and are now pre-.
pared 10 plane, tongue and groove lumber.
and saw it as it may be required. !,
They have on hand large lot Of Floor
ing, ready for laying down. Persons
wishing this kind OF material, would do
well to give them call. ii aia4l
RAND, FOOTE s. co.
Dec. 18th, 1880. ly. ~ ,r,5,l
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02
N eW Goods
AT THE CASH STORE,

'1''" very CHeap 700
" E have just received full assortment
w Of FALL AND WINTER Goops, con-
sisting of Cloths, Cas;imeres, Satinetts.
Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, Domestics, Cling
hams, Calicoes, Alpacas, Marinoes, De
LANES, Shawls, Bonnets, Ribbons, ana D
variety of notions to numerous to mention.
.lr. aas Al s O.: 900 s4E
READY-M.ADE bas
CLOTHING, a GOOD I'D.
a. SOR IlNENT OF -,
.s H.4RDWaRE. C.4RPEN 49,
TERS TOOLS, f. OIL
STONES, &c. &c. &c.
Constantly on hand a good assortment
of Groceries. All of which we are deter
mined to sell very cheap for cash in hand.
WHITE & HAMMOND. 9
Oct. 81, 1850. If. i4s 'sIi'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

for our leading Stove, we offer it to- the
public, with the expectation that it will
give general satisfaction. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy casting Of this Stove, making
it more expensive to the manufacturer, still
the prices at which we we sell them, are
lower than any other patent Stove. Tho
signature to the following certificate, viii
show how the Stove is regarded by thosa
who have it In use:
We the undersigned, having in MS. a
Cooking Stove called the Prairi. State,
manufactured by A. Comstock, Quincy, Ill.,,
no hcsitancy in saying; that for neatness
and durability OF workmanship and DIS
patch in cooking, this Stove is unsurpassed.
The Stove has powerful draft, capacious
oven and is heated with mach less fuel, and
In about one half the time required for
most OF the late style of large oven Stoves
From actual knowledge, we unhesitatins-
ly recommend this stove to oil families
wishing to purchase what may prope.ly be-
called, good, durable cooking stove. -..,a
Z. l.. Demaree, T.. IL. Bull, s.... ..[
J. Dindledine, ERNST Sien, D.. -.
A. Smith. IL. Garret, f.. .....,...
Henry Allen, J. N. Robs,on, ....s.,
o. Kendall, Rev. ]. J. Marks, .
Willard Reyes, 0. ii. Browning,
Peter Eichar, John Epple, l-a f.,
Louis Lambert, G.. Leping. ~. -.
j. Turner, Esq, William McGavis,
Rev w II Wi!l'ms, ID. G. Martin, =.
VIM. >. Wins, J. 4. Phillips, ..s,
G. b. Will'ms Esq. J. N. Norris, 80. -' =.
keokuk, April 3d, lS5l.--n2. 49,.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

pROAD CLOTH-BIue, Black and
ID Brown, Of various prices and quail.
lilies for sale by A. NUDGE u Co. !,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-05-02

LII. lde IStutuCu uotuCs aua sd} dlsO
that the company opposed the DIR. in
moving the boy from the Missouri River.
have no knowledge Of the affair nor
any Of the parties, only as have recei-
we'd the same Of the boy. There ap.
pears 10 be wrong somewhere, but on
whom il rests ! do not presume to offer
an opinion. Any communication from
the friends of the boy directed to me at
Sacramento City. shall receive prompt
attention.
Permit me TO say to you Messrs. Ed
hors, that am now living on the North
bank Of the American River ten miles
frsm Sacramento City, making farm.
l have eighty acres enclosed and in cul-
iiyaiion in this beautiful valley, where
We have 10 snow nor winter except some
light fros,s, The weather beautiful and
pleasant, the grass growing green all
wjnter-here we can at the same lime
gaze upon the snow capped mountains
for hundreds Of miles around US. Far
ming paid well last year in this country,
bot we are becoming alarmed on account
Of the dry weather. We have had but
very lille rain during this whole winter,
the roads have kept good, and provisions
are cheap. In The mines business is
dull. gold dust ID not SO plenty as it has
been; the mines are being exhausted in
some places whilst new ones are being
discovered, ard the miner who has the
gifi of continuance and no bad luck can
yet make reasonable wages.
Our Legislature is now in session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
THE o MON

scenes which are around meihe strongly am salts
ned Of the imprsgnaby Of the rock upon which have
stood We must rule the federal government TO
suuclion OF the consultation IL should exercise powers
which are not granted 10 L. cad
end which Is specified in the instrument ITSELF
means necessary aud proper carry out the specified
powers The balance between the centrifugal and the
centpeat powers originally laid down by lis authors
Should any additional authority be found in the
working OF the machinery out the objects OF this
great confederacy should be sought for from the parties
TO The compact by amendment TO the constitution.
Let u.s. too never forget that this glorious Union
formed In spirit OF Cancellation and OF compromise. must
be maintained in the spirit Our county is SO extern
in It's errtopit through many atitudes and
embraces such variety Of SOIL climate. interests and pop
ulaonhat section has right 10 dictate 10 the rest
Each part must yield something TO every other part IL
every shade olopnion every variety of feeling
constitute of discord and alienation, Union is
constantly exposed to the dangers OF dissolution.
BY these general principles have attempted 10 guide
my humble bark, both at Richmond and in Washington
retire private life with these sentiments deeply
graved upon my memory and my heart shall leave it
younger and ADLER champions defend tbs citadel
which we have assisted TO establish,
state these things, gonuemen because shall not have
the opportunity Of repeating them in person You
excuse for not accepting your very kind invitation
But have 10 Virginia TO portion of my family
from whom have been too long separated and have
yet entirely subdued II would of it.ef prevent from
enjoying the opportunity OF meeting AT the social board
and of exchanging those greetings with my ancient friends
which should have much desired. Besides, am very
reluctant put them TO the trouble of giving such
evidence OF their respect and eseem when have already
received thousand proofs of their kindness and good
will.
With my afectionale regards and best wishes you ALL
! am, yours, faithfully, THOMAS RICHIE.
To Col JOHN RurHGRroonp and others, Richmond, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
Important Meeting of Coal Opera.oys.

PoTrsvLLF, March IA meeting Of the coal operators
was held this afternoon and very largely attended.
committee appointed wait upon John Tucker,
president of the Reading Railroad Company, who Is in
louisville, and ask a reduction Of tolls. The committee
waited upon Mr.. T., who stated that he would lay their
propositions before the board Of directors and give them
in time 10 communicate another meeting.
The meeting then unanimously resolved suspend ship
ments by railroad as far as possible until Thursday af
tenoon next which time they adjourned meet again
The operators, with few EXCEPTIONS signed paper to
comply with the resolution OF the meeting, and a commit
appointed TO confer with those who were no,
present
The operators in Philadelphia who hold wharves in
Richmond urged TO unite with those in SchuyIki
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
Acting Sec

tPuBLo-No. 24J
An act to amend the acts regulating the appaeent of imported
merchandise, and for other purposes.
BE It enacted BY the Senate of the
United States 81 iaeroa in Congress assembled That
where there Is or shall be imposed
goods,
be imported or entered
sale ereo at ue period the United
shall have been imported into the United
mated, and aseeraned price shall
charge for commissions the usual value
where the be which shall
sessed.
find further enacted That the certificate Of any one
of the the United States any
imported merchandise appraised deemed
taken be The OF such merchandise by
sng laws 10 be made by such appraisers And where
shall be entered where
the officer whom committed
shall be deemed
of such merchandise required by existing laws
such officer.
$50. further enacted That appointed
President OF United States,
the Senate four appraisers Of merchandise
thousand five hundred
travelling
Of Treasury who shall be employed in visiting
States
the
afford such aid and assistance
be deemed by Secretary
and wherever practicable appeal
United States appraisers under provisions
the tariff OF heh August eighteen
hundred and collector shall select discreet and
associated with
the this act who together shall
goods question they shall disagree
the appaise thus determined shall
and deemed and taken be the said goods
shall be levied thereon accordingly
$50. enacted,
Of April and all parts
with the provisions of this act be- and the
hereby repealed.
Approved March 3, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

BRANDON, ION James Riycr,) March %, 1851
GrNrrEMEN have received your kind and cordial in
yitation TO . public dinner be given at Richmond No
one can highly appreciate the honor which you
would do me and yet ask your permission to de
cline II.
This COM liment is still precious TO me- because u
comes were, from the jury OF the vicnsge-om those
who have known lonKest aud known me best--and
whose good opinion has always served to animate eEer
tions as well reward them We have fought side BY
side in the defence of common prineiples-we have
together paraken the triumph and pursued the gale II
have little virtues on EARTH you have seen them II !
contributed any degree to the OF those great
principles on which the Union Of the States and the Rights
sate.ho,e great clements oonr national pros
yon been the hes, Witnesses OF my
e.euons The map Of nearly all my life both public and
has been spread out b. fore you for nearly hall
rsnuyv and when you forward TO bear witness In
my behalf your appreciation, next to my own conscience,
IL OF unspeakabe value
The longer live, my irends-'he more see OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
JOHN C. RIVES.

The friends of the editor of this paper who is in
Virginia deeply impressed with the purity of his private
life and mindful of the great services he has rendered TO
democratic principles, have rendered TO him the honor OF
public dinner al Richmond, He declines that honor !;
and publish the correspondence below, not feeling it
decorous 10 say than that is most ruhfully
appreciated where he is best known
RICHMOND, March %, 1851
SIR Your political friends in the city of Richmond and
its vicinity have heard with much regret OF the crcumsan
which have compelled you to elinquish the pronen MT
position you have long and honoaby occupied the
leader OF the democratic press in the United States For
years you have sustained the great principles
Of the republican party with signal ability, untring zeal.
and brilliant The democratic party duly sem
sibe of the debt of gratitude they They deeply
dspore the loss Of your valuable services in their
and whatever may be your future destiny will ever
possess their warmest sympathies and regards,
The failure of Congress TO grant your late reasonable
pcn ton relief a OF deep regret your
Gus fends but they have abiding confidence that the
day is far distant when that body, rejecting the
wishes and feelings OF the people, will do you justice and
make ample remuneration for all the tolls you have en-.
countered and the sacrifices have made in rigid and
honorable compliance with onerous and delusvc con
tract Bot Whatever be the future decision OF Con-
gess-wha,ever Pecusiay ruin may await you-you can
never be deprived OF the consolation that in the execution
Of every public confded you have faithfully
discharged your duty.
We have learned with much pleasure that you will
on as ne.hbor and townsman-whoh have had the best
opportunities Of approaching your private virtues public
spirit and faithful services the counirywould be graft
fed at opportunity OF again greeting you and often
dering YOU a cordial welcome your former home-hc
metropos of your native State. On their behalf the
dersigned respectfully tender yon public dinner at any
time il may SOFT your convenience TO attend.
We hope may be in your power to accept this te't
nonaf OF respect and esteem and avail ourselves Of
the occasion to renew you individually the assurance
of our high regard. ,,, ,,,r,,,,r,,oor,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

Condition of the Northern Markets.

NEw YORK, March 2s-2, p. m-Stock market quiet
United States 6s 1867, ll5! Sales l7Oo barrels -four
straight brands at "a 81 so southern 81 50
81 10 Corn meal, $s O6i SO ia Sales 900 bushels
prime Ohio red wheat at 100 cents Yellow corn IS
Oats, Al so Provisions im-snall sales OF old
pork SI3 Sl3 l2a and primo $40 co. Lard 81
cents in barrels There have been in cotton
yet indicate the effect OF the foreign Whiskey
quiet at % cents, in barrels
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S-2, p m-No sales of govern
securities. Pennsylvania 5s, $50 Flour frm-sales
81 a. Grain quiet Red wheat, SO 100 cents white
l02 l0S cents. Corn steady-yellow, 50 59i cents
Oats 40 "A cents. Cotton unseted-no sales indicate
the effect Of the steamers The weather delight
tuI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
The Canal Navigdtion, Se.

PTrsBURa, March 1.-THE Pennsylvania canal 10 In
frs,-rae order throughout its entire length. On Tuesday
morning a small leak discovered near Leechburg
The Immediately let off, and In three or four
hours It was repaired. This littlc affair was magnfed
into large breach, which would long time TO rs
pal by persons who have nothing to do but
to circulate false reports about the canal What we have
stated is correct
Business is very brisk, and wharves are crowded
with merchandise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

These tables prove conclusively that Mr.. Richie can
make money all the numbers ordered to be print
ed and that least of his printing
is extra numbers, will be when he finishes it, He
sinks money oil the regular numbers but they do
amount to one-tenth as much as the extra numbers.
admit that MIR. Richie would have lost largely on his
contract if he had executed it faithfully But he will save
at least $50 900 by printing the numbers paper
greatly inferior to that mentioned in his He will
several thousand dollars by working night when
costs about fortyhve per cent up the type
and about twenty-five to do the presswork Con-
gress work than II does to do the work in daylight He
will save about $40 900 by getting ten per the bind
than 900 the Opinions of the Supreme Court which
he printed by order of the Senate and received S2
when his contract would allow him only 1857 90.
defy Mr. Richie to make out statement, including the
above savings which will show lost anything on
his Congress printing 1t is very easy for him make
out statement showing very nearlyalmost exacy-how
much the printing has him and the Register of the
amount Of money he has received for it. II he will make
statement proving that he has lost money his print
ing contract and lay before the Congress- believe
it will reimburse him for his losses | sure the late
Congress would have reimbursed him if he had made de-
tailed statement showing loss but they willing
to allow him from Sl5OO0O to 5000 OOO which the prices
1872 less SO per cent? would have given him. violating
his and re,adng the business of the
The full prices OF 1919 high for setting up
the type If is done in good time but they would be
brilliant for the paper and presswok with so per off,
The paper used on Congress work in 1919 made by
hand, and the presswork done handpresses now
all the paper made by machinery and all the presswork
is done by steam power-presses.
told Mr.. Richie in former number that "not
that | told him the truth.
JOHN C. RIVES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
TWENTY DOLLARS REwARn.-Rnn nu.r oo

TWENTS DOLLARS REwARD.-Ran away from The
subscriber on the "a OF March, 1851 CA1A
HlNE, atlas Kitty Francis She supposed five
one or two inches high She and
about 70 years ofage She supposed hiring in Wash
nfn as free secrced free Of color
Al orewarned hiring barhong her Inc
above reward will be paid her delivery - -,
Mar 25-3Mwu J r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

nUyALL BROTHERS, merchant aos under C,dsys Hotel
take this method Of informing
prepared with complete assortment Of spring cloths
and yesng which they viii make order the
elegant style, and Mt their mod
Also, crsva gloves umbrellas Shirts and general assortment Of
fancy articles for gentlemen. -
Mar 25-eo9wif DuyAII & ppo