davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21


Mr.. +. p. STANTON asked consent for re-
porting from the Naval Committee bill proyid-
ing for The efficiency Of the navy. Consent being
given, the bill was read twice and referred 10 the
Committee of the Whole
MAIL STEAMERS
The SPEAKER stated that the frs, business
in order the bill authorizing the establishment
ola line of mail steamers between California and
China, reported yesterday by the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
1t authorizes the Secretary Of the Navy to con-
tract with M. Thompson Of Philadelphia, and
others, for the establishment of line of six steam
between San Francisco and the Sandwich
Islands, and Hong Kong and Shanghai in China,
and for a line Of -four steamers between Phadel.
phIa and Norfolk, and Antwerp and other ports
of Europe. The els are to be suitable for con-
version into war steamers. They nre to be com
mended by officers of the navy. United States
certificates OF stock, to the amount OF IS 900 900
are to be ISSUED to the contractor, to be redeem
able in Six years. The cost of the vessels is no,
to exceed that Of the Collins steamers, and the
contractor is TO receive pay from the government
only for carrying the mails.
Mr.. BOCOCk obtained the floor and repied TO
the remarks Of Mr.. McLANE in opposition to
the bill. be claimed the power for establishing
these laws from the provision of the Constitution
relating to the navy He regarded this system
of providing navy us the best that could be de-
vised. IL cost nothing in time Of peace, and the
steamers were to be constructed ne to be con-
vertible to war purposes. MIR. B. spoke at length,
contendIng that the advantages arising from the
establishment Of these lines should not be con-
fined to New York. II stated the amounts paid
to the several lines running from that city.
MIR. MILLER Of Ohio, submitted some remarks
against the policy Of passing the bill at this pc
Rod Of the session. He expressed opinions adj
verse to the expedency and constituiionaty OF
the system. lie moved the previous question.
| Mr.. r. p. STANTON then withdrew his mo.
ton to commit the bill, and moved that the bill
be put on its passage.
] Mr. MILLER renewed the motion TO commit
and moved the previous question, which was or
ordered. The motion prevailed, and the reports
and bills of both the majority and minority Of III
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs, were referred to IN
COMMITTEES of the WHO'S on the state Of tn
Union.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21

Htssdhos: the cotgn MAS d4positsd in the grave Of
. saim, where prayers weas sNid. Arry ed Ut IN )
grave. the body was taken out of the ccfin and
uepos'ted In grave Ave or six feet deep, toe head
lying towards Mecca,
The threads by which the winding sheet was
secured were then cut. and the grave was filled up
wlth large flat stones. The promise, which Be,r
had often repeated of late. to relate to us The en-
ufs history OF his life, has not been fulfilled. Il,
Is stated that he was only So wears of roe ~
though he appeared much older His BODY was
uncommonly weakened. but his restless spirit re-
tanned It's force and vivaciiy to the LAST
IL would seem from the above account that
Dem had no forebodngs of approaching dissolu
ton, as has been reported -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21


Commiitee oftk1 %kkoIs ~ he state 6fths Union.
Mr. AS1MUw hoped that the mosion womb
not prevail. but that the busipess on the SrEAxER y
table would be taken up.
MIR. BAYLY, desiring to see who were for oh
STRUGGLING the appropriation bills, demanded the
yeas and nays on his motion. The motlon pvs-
ysied-yeas l47i nays ~.
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
The House accordingly went into COMMITTEES
OF the Whole and took up the bill apprOprsting
Tor the support Of the military academy. for the
next fiscal year =" ~
Mr.. RICHARDSON in the Chair.
me amendment proposed yesterday, for in
eieas'ns 'he monthly pay Of cadets TO twenty
e'ght dollars, was rejected.
Mr. SIANLY proposed an amendment, pro-
sa'ng Tor an artillery school of practice AT For
Monroe. Ruled out of order r'ss -
The bill was then laid aside to bs renorted
| the House.
REVOLUTIONARY AND OTHER rrNsvoNu.
The committee proceeded to consider the nil
appropnaung for the payment Of revolutionary
fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1852. '"'
Mr.. BAYLY, referring to the adjournment If
| yesterday, for want OF quorum, said ,hnt Il
members did not stay in the House, il would be
impossible TO pass the appropriation bills before
the close OF the session. He gave notice that ev
would have the roll called, SO thai If Congress
should adjourn without passing the appropriation
bills, the country might see whose absence should
create the necessity for an extra session.
Mr.. +. p. STANTON took the floor, and was
proceeding to speak in favor of the bill establish
ing line Of steamers between California and
China, &c, when he was called to order by
Mr.. TOOMBS, who thought the gentleman
| ought not to talk upon the merits Of a dead bill
when there were SO many living ones requiring
immediate action.
The CHAIRMAN ruled the remarks to be in
order under the uniform practice of the House.
MIR. TOOMBS maintained that the practice was
unparlimentary, and he took an appeal from the
decision. And the question being put, the deci-
sion was overruled
The bill was then laid aside to he reported to the
House.
The committee then rose, and in the House the
amendments of the Committee of the Whole were
concurred in, and the bull was then read a third
time and passed.
The military academy bill was also read a third
! time and passed.
NAVY PENSION BILL
| ! On motion of Mr.. BAYLY, the House went
| into Committee Of the Whole on the navy pension
bill for the next fiscal year. 1t was laid aside to
| be reported to the House.
Conclusion TOMORROW
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21
The Republic and tho Tariff.

The AispubIic Of yesterday cites our state
msnt Of the present and increasing expansion Of
credit At home and abroad, as evidence Of the
necessity Of higher tariff and maintains tina,
tire excessive investments now going on in rail-
roads and other undertakings result from the
want Of inducements to invest in such manutae-
lures a. high duties would promote.
WHIT eYer may be the arguments in favor Of
high tariff the excessive expansion of credit
abroad is not one of tb,m, Our tariff was very
high in 1886, when the last expansion oc-
cnrred-much higher than is now demanded
Yet our imports rose beyond our exports thirty
OF forty millions in sirgle year. In 1910, our
duties were almost ut the minimum of the COM
promise act of 1893, were lower on an average
than now. Yet our exports then exceeded our
imports largely.
A for the addition to our modes Of invest
ment, which protective legislation would afford,
that would only increase our Inducements to
augment our foreign debt for the means. And
II we were to import from England direct, vast
sums of specie on credit to build factories, the
moment that credit collapsed, and the money
had to be refunded, it would result in reducing
the price of domestic fabrics, and sacrifice of
manufacturing property that would PROSTATE in
its fall the wholesome establishments previously
existing.
Unfortunately but few people are capable of
taking care of their property-stll fewer Of them
credit Hence so few have either. But now
the commercial world is moving to an extreme
of expanding credits, the natural reaction Of the
restriction Of 1912. Money and property can
be had on credit, beyond the demands of judi
cious enterprise, and beyond the capacity that
exists for their employment That is nm evil
which laws can neither produce nor prevent
Human n6rmity-the excesses of hope, Of ava
rice, and of appetite, operate on both lender ard
borrower, to risk capital and credit, beyond the
restraints of reason and of princpe-and the
corrective will be found inFthe consequences
in failure, in panic, in loss, in distress. Such is
the cycle which frail humanity performs, as it
is constantly driven from the orbit Of reason by
desire, in despite of experience.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21
Northern "LoYa,ty.n

The Massachusetts Commonwealth speaking
Of the correspondence between the British gov
ernment and the State of South Carolina, thus
exhibits the wonderful nationality" Of our
brethren of Boston:
"What, then. can the Brit 'sh government do
short of reprisals--if not to apply directly 10
that mighty State of South Carolina before
which the government of the Union and all the
sister States stand trembling.
We of Massachusetts,, wronged and insulted
as we have been, prevented by the Constitution
which South Carolina never respects, except
when it suits her particular convenience-from
righting ourselves and left wholly without rem
edy by the general government, we shall be e.
ceedingly obliged to the British consul and the
British government if they can find the means
of intusing little sense of humanity and de-
cency into the legislature Of South Carolina II
the general government cannot right the British,
they ought at least to leave them the power of
righting themselves. Nor do we imagine that
the blockade of the South Carolina coast for a
year or two, however serious thing it might
be for the chivalry, would be of any essential
damage to the Union; certainly not if it taught
South Carolina decent regard for the rights
of others In that case it would be decided
gain
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21

~ Miss DAVENPORT will now appear but
twice before a Washington audience. This
evening and tomorrow. The crowded audi.
ences that have greeted her every evening, afford
the highest testimonial of the unHagging attrac.
ton of her admirable performances. We would
advise those who wish to take a parting look, to
secure seats early; for the rush will be very
great.
The bills for this, and for tomorrow evening,
are particularly enticing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21

~ We regret to learn that Mr.. vESABLE
Of North Carolina, has been called home by the
dangerous illness of member Of his family.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Februgry &c. Is

THURSDAY, FebTuary &c, 1851.
Mr.. +. p. STANTON asked consent for re-
porting from the Naval Committee bill provid-
ing for The efficiency of the navy. Consent being
given, the bill read twice and referred 10 the
Committee of The Whole
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

Pyoprictors.
BIndon Springs, Ala. May lst, 1851. Silt.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
". H. GAUTlER,
CLERK Of Steamer Amazon.
NEw ORLEANe. Inn. 12th 1e.

New ORLEANS, JAM 18th 1851.
TO the I'W6lic-I do hereby state that in Sep
tember last, while on my way to the New Eng
land States, made short stop in Memphis,
Tenn, and seeing notice Of MI. Evans Tooth
and Gum SPseifte Saligd gh Ar. E. to consult
at that time in nost dePlorabfe,state of disease
from being saliyated some year Rad half ago.
Ny. lRHef gum appeared to one complete
cankar pr mercurial sore and in one or two places
bad actually eaten through my gum, so that
could see the bare bone Mr.. Evans told me
he had full confidence that his Specific would
heal and cure them. purchased two bottles of
the Specific and commenced 'hsing it Immediate
ly, and in few days / could plainly see
that was receiving Benefit rapidly, ami in less
than sly Hsgks the sores were closed andhealed,
and | might say perfectly cured. Ny teetI
which were also at the time covered with blacK
clean white Ee e say,that would not
be without the Specific If the cost was five times
as much. w a..
am we'll known in East Florida, and can.
when rFeetaTned hpfhe', produce more than fifIy
witnesses tile first respectabiity, who will AZ
test 10 the above, upon exhibiting my mouth I'd
them "a N N IT'S present state.
Signed, AL. MONIER.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
M g B I i -
G, GWIN & CO.,
a EoNMrRoF M Taogr s..
Noble, .aL.aB.aM.a

NOBLE, .aL.aB.4lE.q.
a4al,ofsefs and Dealers "a Foreioa and Donest,S
iaafascare 6tiR Caaisda6rx Cs.tley0. bar
se,.94,,; iron, &c, &C., &c.
~ N 1tAlaN nave the pleasure of returning thanks
- 1nelr friends, for the liberal support which
tllne, wish 70 inform them that their present 8
tenslye adlitiphs TO which nre being tsli
made--lias been most ludiciousiy selecfed ne
CARDS both price and QUALITY and will 81 sol.f ~
very reasonable terms i consists 81. ill fj4Ft--
Swedes Bar Iton, $50 tons llsizes.
American do 5Oetlo 10
Horseshoe Iron and Nail Rod Of refined a,,alitv
Horse Shoes, Bnrden's Patent l00O.sets,
Roland Sheet Iron al sizes md numbers
Steel, German, Blister and Cast
horseshoe Nails, Griihns, SO haas.
Hoop and Band Iron, 200 bundles.
Hollow Ware Castings, so tons.
Cut Mails mud Spikes, 200 Kegs.
Axes, 100 dozen, genuine, eollins' Hnntas &c
wrought Spikes 200 kegs from 8 10 10 IN
Hoes, 500d doz, Polished, Cast-steel. Iron. &c
Grinslstoness 10 M, blue Nova Scotia grit.
Spades md Slqvels, 100 dozen Anes and oters
Chains, 90 Casks Trace, Ok, Log, Col. Well, &C.
Iiongls IN every variety hY the best makers.
Fan Mills, CornShellers, Straw Cutters, &C.
Mill, Crosszcut, Hand and Panel Saws. &c.
ohlp and House Carpenters tools complete as
+s sOTuneIt.
Shoe-Inakers and Coopers do
Sportsmen will also find good assortment of
double and single barrel Shot-guns and Rifles
Percussion Caps, Shot Bags, Pouches, &e
Scythes, ReaPings Hooks, Grain Cradles
Coffee mills; Wool and Cotton cards; Andirons,
Shqvel4 and Tongs; Locks, Hinges, Window fast
leners; Zinc, Sheet and Pig Lead.
A good assortment always on hand of Shell
and Fancy Hardware.
Pocket Cutlery.
| 1000 doz. Pocket knives, /, 2,3. A, s & blades
200 gro; Ivory and Balance handled Knives and
Forks.
500 do Buck-horn & Bone do do
Steels, Patent and commons
Spoons, Plated & German silver, Iron tinnhd &c.
Paints, Oils & Window Glass.
A good supply at all times.
Ship ChandIery.
! Comprising all sorts materials required for the
use of steamers
FFram the extent and variety of their stock they
feel confident m being enabled to give complete
satls slactiRn to their customers. feb13;1.43.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

s. b. MALONE, Medical Examiner.
February 1851. PLY.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
NEw.OrLrANs. Dec 1s5n-


do hereby certify that about five years ago l
was bas y siiYafed 4r6n the use of fcalomel. and
from wldch time my gums and lips have never
been hetled, but have from that time been in a
sore and Nulcerated condition: at three different
times | hNve had the ulcers on my gums burnt
out with caustc, which would relieve them for
a SHORT tTlis, btt the sores would soon break out
again, and tle font portion Of the gum of my
under jaw lad become so far wasted tliat |
could nearly Ivy my little finger under tile roots
OF my teeth. On the 1st November last pur-
chased from Mn Evans one bottle of his Lacrue;s
Tooth and Gum Specific. AT the time Mr. Evans
told me It woulC cure my mouth, but would
Pfobably take sixAor eight weeks time, as my
gums had been IN luis diseased conditio so long;
but to my surprise Nnd qualification in less than
four weeks my gums and lips were pcfcctly
healed and restored TO natural and healthy ap
pearance, and the large cavity that was
under my teeth is being rapidly restored to its
former place have this day obtained one more
b3tt!e, which | feel confident will complete
perfect restoration. W.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
Rates of Board.

Per day, = s. 90 Per week, : $40 90
month, 50 90 Single meal, IS
Gg- Children and Servants halfprice.
Rnnr.l or l,,,r...- - L., 9 1 nn
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
From The Ne,c Orlear, cre,cen,.

DR.. LAcRUE's TooTH AND GUN SPECIFIC We
nave used this excellent wash for the teeth and
gums, and laying given it fair trial, We have
no hesitation in recofnIfiending it TO tile public
We refer to the advertisement Of MI. Evans ,Le,
proprietor OF the specific, IN another column. for
a description of It's properties and effects, and
the proper manner of using it, . i
We have known Mr.. Evans for many years.
and believe him incapable Of making an incor:
rect statement for the sake of gain. Nothing
need be urged in regard to the importanee Of
preserving the gums and teeth from disease and
decay it is enough 10 state that in our candid
belief, this article win not only accomplish this
most desirable object, but will speedily arrest
the progress Of decay. It is Sold at tie dug
Store OF Dr. s. Gilbert & sem ydraSs-st!. $50
Agents for Columbus, also by Hampton & Hern-
don, and w. P. Hanghton Druggists Abefaden.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
"MAbiIe SlaIiOners' WarehOusG.
WIN. striclzIand,s
BOsk. Stationery. Printing I Binding Establishment

DvVA, plaliVAGlI' IiluIlAS DluullS ESldDlNlItlL
No. % Danphin st., Mobile.
Books the works of the best
standard authors in the various departments Of
Literature.
Cheap Publications, at publishers prices, re-
ccived as soon as issued from the press.
school Books a large supply Of all kinds in
general use, selected with greate9Fe by the pro-
pretor personally
ANIMALS and Pictorial Works, of the most
beautiful description, superbly bound. -
stationery, consisting of the mast approx
ed kinds, adapted tP the use Of counting rqoms
and public Offices.
Blank Books of the mpst approved manHfac-
ture, with recent Improvements.
Paper and Cards. Letter. Foplscap, Folio
all kinds.
Printing and Book Binding, in all their
BRANCHES, neatly executed.
GECountry Merchants are invited to examine
Fhc stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
feb27'51:451y.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
M O b I II d


No. 85 DdufAin ,Styeet, llo5Sle, ia.
T|EEpS constantly on hand 4 Great vafiet. of
IA the slowing articles, tesiess g many othcrs
which 4 Rqtld be toe tediQus to mention;
ofteise shsli lend Horn Combs, ofall desoTip-
Brushes e every variety;
larly received
Needles aud Pines Of allkinds;
Millinery Articles Of superior styleadd fash.
CUTLERY, &c.
Csreaves and Sons Razors, Wade and RnteI,ey,s
Razors, Rodgers Fine Scissors and Knives. i. D
: 3 anu blades, Anderson's Scissors, Pocket, Toy
Knives and Forks, Saunders Chapma's ponle-
roy's Emerson Hilps and Mechi's Razor Strops
Tea Bells. Britannia, Iron, Tea and Table
spoons, britannia Lamps, Corkscrews and
Spurs.
SILVER 8 PLATED WARE.
Silver ever pointed pencils, Thimble, coarse
holes, Steel Tops, Open Tops, German Silver
ThimbIes, Spectacles, Plated Tea and Table
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles, Goggles, Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel Tweezers. Silver Pla-
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gross
boxes.
Stationery Articles, viz: Steel Pens, Pencils.
Blue and Black Writing Ink, TNxine, lSxe. &c.
Sporting Articlcs-Fne Doable barrel Guns
Rifle and Gun Flints, ect., ,ect.
Games-Back gummon Boards, Chess Boards,
Chess Men, Dominoes, &C., &c.
Musical Instruments cc3rdeqns, Fl9ets, vi
Jewelry-Gold and Plated Breast Pins, Finger
Rings Hair Pins, Reads and Necklaces.
Peffnmery, Pocket Books and Wallets Fishing
Tackle, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, Miscei-
laneous Wares, Willow Toys, &c, &C.. with all
the articles usually kept in a Wholesale and Re-
tail Fancy and Variety Store.
Merchants and others from Eastern Mississippi.
purchasing goods in this line, are respectfully in
Vited, to oall, assuring them that they will Mt all
times, be prepared to sell as low as any ostab-
lishment of the kind in Mobile
TonI1ar1y
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
I III u w AB i IL

will be constantly supplied with the YEEY Best
the country affords, and pains on the part Of
the Propretors will be spared, TO render visitors
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

CnroMEs- Green, Ycllqw and Red
Drops Black, Lamp Black,
Lithrage, Yellow Ochre,
Lead, Pure, No. l, Red, Black ana White,
Rose Pink, TIMBER,
Spanish Brown, Terre sienna,
Venition Red, Verrnilions,
Whiting, Sand Paper
Putty Paris Green, Prus. Blue, Emery, Vanishes,
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29

For Chemical properties of the water, the pub
lie are referred to the Analyses of one OF the
principal Springs, by Prof Brunby of the Uni
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
LOOK 10 YOUR TEETH.
THEY CAN pE cgRSp s.
DR. LAcRUz,s

tor FARIs,
Tooth AND Gun sPEeIFIe
For de cure of .SS1fe, Dissass.7 ssl Blss,liapa
GUlfS, and gsnegiifng az 7ofley ron
ne !EgItt,'Jor q, isespi,sg fssan and
Whste, and preeentiag Decag
B-z- Prepared from tie original Receipt, by
" EATON EVANS, CO,
s0le Propfiet0ts for ne United States.
~ This Yaina6 le preparation was discovered
after long experiF1ents, ny L. NJ. B. LACRUE.
one of the most elniteiif Dentists in France and
used by hiIa in his Practice for upwards Of if
teen years, with tie UTMOST success. Il not only
cleanses and beapiifes fhe TEETH. but keeps
them clear Of tafter and leuTYy; and viii, IL not
decayed, prevent TIER bec2tliHg 50. II decay
has cSDuisnoea Il VIII ,FFast 5gF pfbgress from
the purlaction il renders 70 the TEETH. IL IS
also one Of the best purifiers ef lsss sssfIeath ever
discovered. ~ f'''
abundant evidence cOnId be grodueeG equally as
good as the foiioeing, If hf6ngft hecessaFy, 6Ht
tAe Proprietor eoasiiers AZ sGleifHt TO satisfy
Better testimony cannot be offered in favor Of
any medicine, than the following from doctor
s. Gilbert, whose character and integrity is we'll
known in tile South and West and much through
out the United States as being the most success
ial man living for the treatment and cure Of the
l1ost 4aNetcIttS OalcSLS ana chfoIc ulcers:
Being called upon by Mr. Evans, to give him
my opinion respecting Doct Lacrue's Tooth and
Gnm Specife, / take pleasure in saying. that. as
agent. have sold the Specific rapidly, and so
far as have heard from its & cts; ii las Hiyeh
universal satisfaction, and beaffng the appeiIa-
ton Of the Ipost snpers5f aftieIe now in use for
Neleansing and whitening Tie teeth; also for re-
Atoripg firTgnhegs 10 so1t 81 ispongy Gums. or
healing where tlere is ulceratiofi With rapidity
SAllice it to say tfldt i has no rival in point of
efffaey '.''' e IS. GILBERT. NJ. ID.
Dee 10Th, 1880 126 Poydras-st. n. o.
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
OTTLEY q STARK,
South Side of Main Street.

'0OtlV4I A2ANsS7 q -4'Ass4tI A11ttNot3-
Old Stdadof Wearer, Malllia &c Co.
YNHE undersigned have formed a eopartner-
Il ship under the, above style, for the purpose
ofsconducting Mercantile Business, IN the Dry
Goods line, at the above well known old slqntd..l
where they have on hand sceH selected dssorf-
uleut of
S1saPLE g F.4NcY DRY GOODS,
suitable for the Season and this lgrket; toget-
er with Ready made Ctotkiag, 5ardtcdfc 8 Qaeace-
acare Sdddlery &c.
We invite our friends and the public TO give
US call and examine our stock, as we have no
doubt of being ablete silit them ia Goods and
prices. JOHN Is. QTTLEY,
PETER STARK.
Columbus, gne 18Th, 1880. Sly
The primitive Republican., 1851-05-29
NETS, lVlNE, Fb0lTS, sc.

VI ID have just received per recent arrivals,
y a large assortment of .SEINES, we'll
adapted to the Southern Fishery, and suita-
able for Rivers, Lakes, Greeks of Boys which
we offer at very. loH prices.
8 Seines 100 faith. equal to 200 yds. ast dop
2 do so g 160su
2 do go " 100
2 do so I" 100
2 do 40 6
3 do 80 go
5 do 25 S 80
10 do 90 6
90 do Us 80
20 do 10 g
.l0 do 8 I6
~ do 5 TO
1Al P SIaINES,
Fifteen assorted lengths.
CRAB NETS
Ten assorted patterns, improved style
COTTON e a CIzs
? doz prefeIa ble 70 grass and much cheaper.
ETTIN
One thousand yards, cut to any SIZE
II III |.A u IS
wo thousand various sizes.
Ihe above seines are dyed e 5as ana
tanned team process ~ very uilo, za
nsaa end lgtt1 ldlstea l0f n M
lnese celoe arg naade from q best M
Flals aad 7e tire sasfaeiop o
sale by IS
AlTa c0
Nay