davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
THE SUPREME BENCH.

The Democratic party of This State
through their delegates in Convention,
will soon be called upon to nominate can
dida,es for the Supreme Bench. and il is
highly important that men of integrity, of
talent, of moral character. of undoubted
legal ability, whose lives have been devo-
ted TO the study and practice Of the law,
should be selected as the candidates of the
Democracy. and who would receive the
support of each and every member of the
party.
In reviewing the list Of distinguished
Democrats whose names have been men
toned in connexion with this high office.
we would with due Difference to all other
candidates, suggest the nomination of the
FLOWING ticket: Chief Justice Gibson,
OF Carlisle, Hon. James Campbell. of
Philadelphia, Hon. George w. Wood
ward. of Luzerne, Hon. Henry d.
Foster, OF Westmoreland. and Hon. J. S.
Black, Of Somerset. This would form a
ticket with which we could enter the lists
confident of success, and with such a
ticket we could safely say, '.there's no
such word as fail" The election of
these eminent men would be sure and
safe guarantee of the jus, and impartial
administration of justice to all. Judge
Gibeon has been the head and front of
the Supreme Bench for years, and in the
discharge of his arduous duties has earned
tor himself world wide reputation, that
Is alike credtable TO the man and source
OF pride to the State. Judge Campbell
possesses talents of high order, brilliant
intellect, great energy of character, and
MS popularity throughout the State is in.
dicaiive OF the confidence and esteem re-
posed in him. Judge Woodward has
earned for himself a reputation as a law
yer and Judge surpassed by none, and the
recent very fa,tering and well deserved
compliments he has received from The
members of the bar in his late district
speak volumes in his favor. Hon. Henry
u. Foster is a lawyer of uEdoubted capa-
city, sound judgment and experience, and
would honor and adorn seat on the
Supreme Bench. Judge Black is univer-
sally esteemed, and recognized as an able
1urisl' possessing every qualification ne.
cessary for the office, and has received
many testimonials of appreciation from
the members of the bar in the adjoining
counties, which are evidences of The hiqi
regard IN which he is held. MANY othe,
talented and distinguished gentlemen thro'
ont the Stale have been suggested for thi.
office, amonst whom are Hon. Walter II
Lowrie, Hon. Ellis Lewis, Hon. B
Champneys. Hon. James Thompson,
Hon. VIM. Strong. Hon. Thos. S. Bell
Hon. j. NJ. Petit. Hon. J. G. Knox.
Hon. John w. Maynard. Hon. Hopewel
Hepburn. and others. They, if nomina
ted. would receive our warm support, ane
should receive the support of every dem
ocrat IN the State. Their ability, talen
and honesty are well established, and thei
well known popularity would ensule sue
cess.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
vWe are in receipt of seven daily

1We are in receipt of seven daily
papers from Col. John w. Geary, San
Francisco, California, containing news
from that golden country up to the lst ol
February. We are much obliged to
Mayor Geary for his kindness and atten-
tion' and the business like appearance ol
these papers denote the prosperity of the
press in that region.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
wGodey's Lady's Book for April is

wGodey's Lady's Book for April is a
surprise number. and exceeds all others in
the beauty of its embellishments and the
real value of its reading matter. The en-
craving by Tucker from Davies painting
OF Search the Scriptures" is alone
worth the price of years subscription, and
the beautiful simplicity and exquisite de-
sign OF the fine engraving "Who speaks
frst!' will attract the attention of our
friends, the ladies, all of whom we would
advise to subscribe Tor this very cheap
monthly publication.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

il would amount TO five times the amount.
This Road would be advantageous, would
promote manufacturing, would increase
trade, would "make the wilderness of that
country 10 blossom as the rose," and il is
praiseworihy enterprise. The conven-
,ion appointed committee of thiriy-one,
who arc to report resolutions. select dele
gates TO State Rail Road Convention. and
petition The Legislature for the right Of
way. The Kiuanins delegation were IN.
able TO attend, and the delegation of Pitts
burg were so unfortunate as not TO be able
10 pass the Freepors Aqueducs. on account
LOT. high water. Pitisburg is interested in
this movement, and we are therefore Ger.
tain of its success. 'Fhe G Greas Wesierr
Iron Company can manufacture, the rail;
cheaper. than they can be had from an.3
other source. and if we ever sis. ClasionI
we hope a,may be ,hrough the agency, q
The iron horse, completely subdued by<'ht
power of steam.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
. 'f
CONGRESS.

Congress adjourned on Tuesday March
4lh, at l2 o'clock, after having been in
session all of Monday night, and passed
The following bills -
The bill for reducing the rates of post
age.
The Post Office appropriation bill.
The Civil and Diplomatic appropriation
bill.
The Army and Navy appropriation
BILL
The bill establishing new Pos. Routes.
BILLS DEFEATED.
The French Spoliation bill.
The River and Harbor bill.
The Forli6cation appropriation bill.
The Lieutenant General bill.
Congress has been in session three
months, and absolutely transacted no busi-
ness of general importance until the last
day of the session, when they run bills
through at locomotive speed. and it's said
thai, several appropriations were smuggled
through quite nicely. When the members
return 10 Washington and resume their
labors. we hope 10 see more work done
and fewer speeches made. 1t is little
singular that no appropriation was made
for the publication of the census returns
Butth "unkindest cut of all'' was their
not passing the bill allowing holders of
bounty land warrants TO assign them. and
the consequence is that, many widows
and orphans who are in possession of
these warrants, will have TO hold them
until something is done that they can real
lze from them. To many, in their pres
ent state, they are as worthless as the
notes of broken bank. The bill to in
demnify Thomas Richie, Esq, of the
Union" for losses sustained by public
printing was not acted upon. The bill
establishing line of steamers to the coas,
of Africa, known as the Ebony Line.
was defeated. The size Of the Capitol
is to be increased, and the plan is left en-.
trely at the option of the President; but
il is to be hoped that. the present beautiful
symmetry of the building will not be entirely
destroyed by the erection of new wing:
which are rendered necessary by the large
increase of Representatives. An appro
pripriation of $4,000 was made for thu
erection of Custom House at Pittsburg
which will be quite an improvement there
The Presiden, has called an Executiv,
Session of the Senate to act upon som,
treaties that have been negotiated, and I.
ratlfy a number of nominations that har,
| been sent in, after which time The Senator
will leave for their respective homes. SOM
OF them TO speculate upon their chance
for the next Presidency; and those VIII
have not been reelected, to quietly broo
over the causes that defeated them. Mr
Clay has already left for Philadelphia, e.
route for home, and Gen. Houston ha
also departed for Texas, taking Cincir
natl on his route, where he is 10 be enter
tained with splendid supper. The Senal
will adjourn sine die this week.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

w-The letter of our Harrisburg cores
pondent will be found interesting and en-
terlaining, and we ask for il careful 3e
rusal. Our correspondent has forwarded
US another, which we are compelled 10
omi, for want of room.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
Two Weeks Later from California.

NEW ORk, MATCH ..
The new Steamer North America arri-
we'd here to-day at IL O'Clock M, from
Chagres.
She brings no gold dust on freight. but
has $3.50, 900 in the hands of passengers.
The steamship Tennessee arrived al
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
THURSDAY. MARCH Is. 1851 I,

pTnE SENTINEL, has mpek the largest cir
sslstion Of snb paper patbHshed IN fhis county
--and az an aduert,sing sheet of.rs.. superior
inducements TO merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous Of making uss Of
this medium for extending their bmsiness edt
do SO bg. either sending. their notices direct. q
through the fullorrnf agents.
-fOhn Cronse, Esq Johnstolon.
E w. Carr, Epans' Buildinks, Third Il
Philadelphia.
v Palmer, Esq NeW York Philadelphi
and Baltimore
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

HThe advertisement of Mr.. Lewis
Beynon was not noticed in our paper OF
last week, but we now take pleasure in
recommending him TO all persons who are
desirOus TO have their garments made
neatly and JUS, the fit, and especially
expect to enter upon the marriage state,
TO give him call, for he makes wedding
suits that always please.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
New Advertisements.

The card of our young friend II. L.
Heyer, Esq, will be found in our papeI
this week. Mr.. HIS. residence is in
Johns,own aud we know him TO be 6
gentleman Of excellent moral character
business habits, talent and industry. ane
any business entrusted to has care will
meet with strict attention.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
Cheap Postage.

Shoup toSiuSt'
Both houses Of Congress before ad-
journing passed the cheap postage bill,
which will take effect on and after the
3Ota day of June next. This will be
productive of much good, and will meet
with appreciation all over The country.
The present rates of postage realized a
fund almost sufficient TO defray The expen-
ses Of The Departments. and we believe
. that under the new law much larger
amount will be obtained, not perhaps. du'
ring the first year of its operation. but in
short time afterwards. The following
ale the principle features Of the new bill.
Postage on all letters conveyed in. The
mail to any par. Of lhe United States; not
exceeding Aae.hah, ounce in weigh. TO be
three cents PREPAID: and FIVE cents if mot (
prepaid: All:leters sent to foreign aaua|
iriess any distance; over twenty-five hun
dred miles, fifteen cents, andsapN distance
under iwenay- five hundred miles, tencen.s.
Ail.letters pay ing the. above postage no. 10
weigh over half ounce, and each, addi-
tional half ounce to pay double those rates.
Drop letters to pay one cent each. and let
ters advertised one cent in addition to the
postage. The postage to be reduced to
two cents, whenever the receipts for one
fiscal year exceeds the expenditures, five
per cent.
All newspapers not over three ounces
in weight, sent from The Office of publica.
ton TO actual bona tide subscribers, to be
charged the following rates per quarter:
Under SO miles SC -
Over so and under 800 IOc
Over 800 and under 1000 l5c
Over 1000 and under 2OsO zoe
Over 1000 and under 1000 25c
Over 1000 miles 3Oc
Semi-weehly papers, double; tri-weehly,
treble; and of.ener than tri-weekly five
times those rates. All other newspa pers,
circulars not sealed, hand bills, engravings.
pamphlets. periodicals. magazines, books
and every other description of printed mat
ter. no greater weight than one ounce. tor
any distance not exceeding three hundred
miles, one cent each. and for each addi-
tional ounce or fraction of an ounce. one
cent.
Over 300 miles and under 1000, double
these rates.
Over 1000 miles and nnder 1900. treble
these rates.
Over 2O00 miles and under 1000, four
| times these rates.
Over 5000 miles and under 1000, FIVE
times these rates.
Over 1000 miles, six times these rates.
Bound Books not weighing over thirty
two ounces, deemed mailable matter under
this section.
Publishers of magazines, newspapers,
and pamphlets. to interchange their publ
cations reciprocally free of postage: Pro
uided, that such interchange shall be con-
fined TO single copy of each publication.
Letters uncalled Tor to be advertised once
only, or oftener, IN the paper having the
largest circulation in the city, town. oil
village, where the post Office is located, al
the charge of one cent each. German oil
other foreign letters may be published If
any newspaper printed in the German OIL
any other foreign language. Three cen
pieces to be coined by the United State.
Mint, Immediately.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

|. RThe proximity of our town to the
.eax M q ifssPitfsbbitg, spb iskes large numbers oI
|aur eitisesls.shefs y early. Uomaks purcha.
,ses, and our respected friend Jas. F., Hor-
.eFt T.. Ss 1Fca q n Sas rH.tI.0. 90:
bach. whose adver,iseReut,W we insert. c. Q
supply them all with ,he finest kinds bf
Liquors, vines W1asesss,' ?shas cigsts;' ''D6 no,
negIect calingauPoa him when you nexr
visi, the Iron Cny. - '.,..5 "a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

IW We solicit the attention of our read
ers to the very valuable lumber and coal
lands, that Messrs. Vickroy and Williams
advertise for sale, and TO persons desirous
of engaging in either business, they ace
certainly an attraction. Read the descrip.
ton of them and you cannot fail 10 pur-
chase.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

FOur Merchants when they visi, Phil
adelphia. will find Messrs. NJ & J. NJ
Rowe, No. Ill, North Sd street, the very
place to purchase Brooms, Buckets
Brushes, Baskets. Cordage. &c, at cheap
rates. The advertisement, appears this
week and will be found in our columns
Cali and see them... -.-.s,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

1The "Washington Hotel is said to
be the very best house in the city OF
"B rolheriy Love-" and persons who will
favor Capt. A. F.. Glass. the genilemanly
proprietor. with call, will find him TO be
clever and obliging landlord, and he will
make them feel perfectly at home. See
card published this week. Location on
Chestnut street.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

EOur predecessor. Lieut.. John G..
Given, as will be seen by his advertise
ment, has commenced business al Plane
No. 2, A. p. r. Il. In his store will be
fourd numerous cases of goods, the very
type and print of all that is beautiful,
which he will be happy to exchange for
approved paper produce or quoins, (coins. }
Call soon to secure bargains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22
DOUBLE SHEET.


Our sslegrsphic dispatches give fan accounts Of
~ movements of President Fillmore and his
party, together with the speeches made yesterday
The dinner at Buffalo, given in honor Of MIR.
Webster, took place yesterday. The secsun. rep
rsssnts tbe entertainment TO have been very
ssgant ore, and the enthusiasm Of the people seems
- have been unbounded Tho Union continent
MAS general, and Mr. Webster eomneDeed his
AGlrsss under the most favorable demonstrations
~ his auditors, and his speech throughout was lis
ssnsa 20 with great delight. II VII b found fa!H
reported 10 our columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22
a New Summer Hnt.-The Gcntleman,s

Summer HatW arnoeks Haters. have great pleasure in
announcing that they will introduce this day May 30
and most beautiful style Of light Fur ator Gentemsns
This and beautiful hat is manufactured
Of exceedr species of French beaver
before attempted fer similar In this country and
independent Of color (which charm In itself
Incompatible merit To teinsn. With whom rarity is
confederate have simply to that baving. be
eye secured the entire Dtock of this fine material Ia
ks with the execution Of other house this Hat
10 he obtained In IT'D purity at other IN
this city and feel warranted in believing that hors
never been Ha. produced sizing much riAse TT
ness for gentleman Summer Hat the French
now In tr odueed by WARSOckS, uasters
irving House, broadway. New FORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

I'd FEry brown blsek Gourauds ttalar
sssica,d surss tAn. Eimpiea frhles erurtens
QNHraufs feufro SmhAe ufadigatea hair rg upper pa
face, sny ptr sg ~ bodp w.rrantad Gonrauds dqu
Rcusc fer psie live snf eheaAa. ly White Hair Restcrn
Nvo, ete., All found re ". FLiiN GnuRAuUs ole
established Laboratory, ~ WALKER street. hrst store iron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

ttw.n b. seen BY The above neg1o randnu hat the
Collins ac bat Tie oraos boats X The CuuRrd line H.
New York twenty.ihrse hours and thirty uin1,.s Sod
further that they Collins boats actually arrive In Sew
Ytt IL enc day Twelve l0urs nnt thirty minutes Jess
time tlan u taks the funait beats ~ srye At Hoston,
lesser distsuce q two hnudfei niles ~ ~ rar ior
stsAusrs set down a. fslarcs AMEkTCIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

rsr invited y .xamps ts subsrhsr stock ~ Dressing
st.s They tie Uet compact shd usofa article o the
- manufactured containing AL hst 10 FOR the
toilet ef ths mfes fss.lious sAINDERs, la Broadway
corner 81 Liberty e.. and 81 Brn2iesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

srsnne .eeh ~ unsquasd assortment o. stoves VS.
Navt uat 80 out rev Ar sht COOKING stove 1851 the
Odd fscN Also ss nes % sumner furnaces which bs
wed VIA without the only thing ~ che hind In
nkfkeL ABkNDROTn, BROTHrRs, ~ Bsskman u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

. :. as,sI ssI%s, sva nssf inc ,sSsSnss
sss rss:p,sn s ss On sasSriag Tie s
s SA e liz
hs ns has ssa ia S ss y sa s
York F.@iiss wishing engage respectfully
n ORR that they sss ao1s rl,n hin y aos M
'''' '''' '''' '''+ l4-.'rA's nxw;Lry D. cLArP.
Union Course, l.. I.-To-day q Trott,ng
1ss ais heats. Ss.sss; names black
hourly from Grand Peek Sip Ferries.
sss s:n os ssi' ssfs
Instruction In Phrenology.-Mr.F owler's
sas for Instruction in tis science will meet It Clinton
veil f 70 attend Terms 8 cents lesson. - - "
Elegant wedding Cards, silver Boriered
and plain Porcelain engraved And printed n gold silver
nsr Aiso splendid assortment o. French and EnElisA
;ssa Rss s .nd sliT vy
Housekeepers, and All others In want OF
BEDDING &c. would DO Ss1 ,s to ss , = %
Of s "h,' I'M: sss The Il.
: sorissss sSsrs ssd' &c. Patent
bsdsteads and cots, Wholesale and retail.
The Hat Finishers' Union will this day
Introduce their Ell sss Of S,ss s b ~,
Material ihtnsss and elasticity decree;
Panama. Legho and all the various styles Of straw Hats
all Of which have been udjoiousv
iseted and win be sold a. the s~sst rates No II Park
soco practical Hatters in this city No branch stores
The Rocky Mountain Beaver.-Knox In
troduced this atchles description Of head to the
public last Saturday and he kept busy from morning
till night OF them his customers They
exceedingly light admirably fashioned and made In knoxs
s s sa o. ha sn . ssr
procuring tie beet ut the lowest price, Remember this
fact, and do not forget Knox
Summer Styles OF Straw. Panama and
Leghorn Has at log Canal street OF Woos
ter embracing style and variety adopted this
the American public we'll those OF foreign produc
on. The largest stock of Summer Hats and the cheapest
to be found in any store in this city
Genin's Summer Hats for l65l.-Thc splen.
did Rocky Mountain Beaver Hat intended Genins lead
ing drees style for the is ont together with
variety OF dress summer Hats light caing and Of the
best material and the highest finish While adding every
valuable 70 his fabrics Gsnin
hsres unalternbly 20 his old and moderate prices.
GENIN, 2l4 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

Halle Paiinstpcsa l. decisive e,dents that y the las
reGiSine ~ The DAY for heng Predy snd certain
for fJtpersa, liver complaint. serofugus huners AMI all
digeaees srsing rom In puritiss cfthe blood.
NV, SMITH HALL Sale fropystsr, E2 y VERY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

Iur tAaptl. furrs 80 f,v wts1s go. - took
oeoasion IN afu3ing hs management * the Dowury
hsatte Ia ths Guy % otpfs.- ill., opinion thst the NJ.
srtian eft 'uieptsnv rropr.tar snd BE oonaeqaeo,
ifres Hni ontarrafuntn.s Ia the atemrt h provide
ftsg aud credits 1s home fr 81, drama ssaoag II.
ha8 been such. ~ rminsnuy 81 ruUDe hm 10 receive
testimonial NJ ne hau1s n tle uhs Ii tha shape
q Complimentary htuoft which usld /. maas Is
yia bim hauifors tnm, sufficient r. y nearly - -
possible b relieve i from bif present monetary pin-
bsranmspts our iJan We are hspry u perceive has
been scho,d ny other presscs and by he personal ani
professional rieuas 81 Mr namblin Cns,e Carbon hss
bscn placed al their disp0ea ~ Nsssrs French 1
Htsr the liberal iessess ~ That spacious sni ELEGANT
building aul fcroe ~ most eminent ciMssus have
come forward Win oan r. the public. 70 aid IN the pro-
pessd work Thai osll has been responded n With
aineriiy and meeting has hsen hold the resai n
wieh ombod'e3 in ~ Advertisement which may No.
tound und,r tts proper herd IN this days pspor ~
his W would ftfsr the reader showing tbst this
mrnt i mode. avd elu q carried ~ earnest arl
tore hadowins tho fact that tho Festival ia Csatsn-
PATTON, M be - rery deeS s5Tthy " The tile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

BY the arriysl a Tho steamer Dhio. W. have 70.
reived sos q Havana newspapers n The i1lh iast
There y nothing new Or interesting p tbsm Toe
rumors n The Cuban expedition are treated wits
irdiacrenee, and We perceive 10 expression Of
serioss apprehension The part Of the government
Or population. The gayeties q the city rero sill
sanisd % with much spirit, and the theatres ~ore
y.u alAnded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22
she Collins and Csnsrd Steamers.

ro rnr rDtTon 90 HrS,aIp
s1 rt-.mers have lately Ion Livsrpoos ff porte in
Ill country Let us compare their vcyszos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

what pay for hire. and get beautiful Piano for
snAN moLtly ipetaments The American fisnofo-te Com
pnny on great inducements TO all Who want ranofre
Their principle that Of the Budiag Association and
with universal approval Nearly The number
members tc subscribed during the past week Tho books
Will probably close during this week both for Plan
ara hslatn % that those who would get Piano Of their
Ter les than they for hire should subscrib.
sEee. Ocec q TIE Company. $50 Broadway room No s.
Jo1ELlN, WATSON PURCELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

r@,snt TsIsry Ingram csrlets. Rura, Table Covers
nser sa.sss' - = Unparalleled 10y priess. Ct
ehssreet e-rTst cftabamest In ths United states. so
inSrsin CARPETS OF D., g., o.. and &. yer yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

Spmner Ust-Biri, Pine and Nassau streets in
ytes the attention ofhs customers and the pnhe To his
and elegant style Of extra light fnr Vat
which he will introduce this day I'D instant This II 4, "a
fabricated from rare and beautiful affection Of French
beaver before successfully attempted Ia khis
nty and which possesses extraordinary merit both
beauty Of color fnercss Of altogether
.hng hitherto patror the
lie and which will and Tor itself high place In the
favor Of Rtntemtn ~ cs Grimm atng and cultivated ts
The subscriber having made early for fun
eurpy q this valuable FUR and having he be-
eys secured tho entire stock In market with tho
eeption Of ether house this not 90 be obtained in
its parity from other establishment In ths city ana
the subscriber feels warranted in aysg that the French
GreJ Beaver Hat offered will sseel anything heretofore
prevented 70 public inspection BIRD. Pine and
Nissan STREETS The usual full assortment Of Drab
Hat and latest style. OF Panama and straw Goods.