davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-07-14

What is mind /? No matter.
Wha, is matter? Never mind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-07-14

Rich AND RACY.-The editor of the
North Mississippi Union gives the follow
ing very amusing biographical sketch of one
of his runaway subscribers -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-07-14
AGRlCULT l. r A l..
From the American Farmer.
PRIZE ESSAY

ON THE
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF DIFFERENT
MANURES,
ITO which was awarded the Premium of the Mary
land State Agricultural Society,"
BY VIM. D. GRESHAM,
Of King and Queen County, Virginia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-07-14
IL ~
S4 90
To the ". M. Union, S.

JOHN Doe, DR..
To the ": NJ. Union, S4 90
The subjec, Of this sketch is an unmi'i
gated scamp-always was-and ten to one
would be a safe bet that he always will be;
has hang-dog look (lhe same that all have
who run away and cheat the prinler,) cross
eyes and take him any way you could fix
him, he was not worth to any one, much
less to family, the powder that would
blow him TO warmer reg ions than this. He
commenced his career of meannsss before
he was big enough to wear button-up- and
dow nj behind clothes, by stealing and suck
ing hens eggs, for which he received the
appropriate name Of "Suck-egg Jack" As
he progressed in years, SO he did in wicked
ness; and at the age of seven he "cussed''
like pirate, chewed tobacco, let cattle into
the neighbors' cornfelds, who set their dogs
on him for stealing waermelons, and play
ed marbles on Sunday with stake Of stolen
goose eggs. At twelve he stole skunk of
gingerbread' from blind apple woman, and
because she made fuss about il, he lripped
her up and pelled her with her own apples,
10 learn her better than 10 insult a gentle
man. At thirteen he commenced studying
for gambler, by learning to turn jack, to
mark cards, and other items connected with
the game of sold sledge." The same year
he lost his dads shot gun on horse-race,
for which the old gentleman attempted to
whip him, but couldn't catch him for reason
of sweet potatoes, little pumpkins, and sour
apples flying about his head, forwarded by
The swi(lness Of Doe the younger. That
nigh, he took the old genileman's best horse,
and went out of his sight, where he has re-
maned ever since.
accordance with the ten commandments,
during which he "put away" dram enough
to enli,le him to pension, if the law allow
ed il, he subscribed for our paper, on time
yes, son time,o the "subberdegullion"
scoundrel-and then absconded without
paying US.
He is now at Pleasant Ridge, Talbot Co.,
Texas, where we shall send paper, that
his neighbors may lock their smoke-houses
and corn-cribs, look out for their log chains
and not leave any loose barrels Of whiskey
lying out at night; for any man who runs
away and cheats the printer, wants one hun
dred parts Of watching to one of trusting.
The expression Hobson's Choice, is pro-
verbal both in Europe and America. lis
origin is said to have been as follows:
Thomas Hobson was celebrated carrier
at Cambridge, Eng land, who, TO his employ
ment in that capacity. added the profession
of supplying the students, at college, with
horses. In doing this, he made an unal.er-
able rule tina! every horse should have an
equal portion of time in which to rest, as
we'll as labor and he always refused to let
horse out of his turn. Hence the saying,
"Hobson's choice; this or nome"
CHANGE OF NAME.-PUncAs says: 1t may
be proper to state lha, the distinguished in
dividual known among the ancients as Gu
pld has recently changed his name to Gu
pid,y and will hereafter devote his atten-
ton to matters Of money as well as malrl-
mony.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-07-14

CHANGE OF NAME.-PUnch says: |, may
be proper to state ,ha, the distinguished in
divdual known among the ancienls as Gu
pld has recently changed his name to Gu
pidi,y and will hereafter devote his atten-
ton to matters Of money as we'll as ma'rl-
mODv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

No,:acrn Wings (who vced asains. c resolution 9i acE
son dtlycr) Justly denounced y III" Times does n.y.
open The cf our neshbors 10 The imperative "cy @
wings of the South When tie Wigs III lie nnu.i
that considerable portion Of the Wings OF INC I ~, n
upon epudating The slavery adjustment anu nolicy
'sus.an The firm, patriotic ard enncny ha,a,e rs 10
Of Mr. FilImores administration, can iheY ,ho, hcv
their consc2 Does common sehse ,r,a ors mi
shoud sustan no man for the Presidency VINO oc Nv.
cnm an, before his nomination rah 1uh ana ea'c ute
,;o H. e,vnr ri The measure ri adjustment! are we ~
, nricdeed candidate. imposed upon rs hy he enc
'h. ~" ~ bs Conpronisc, and thus Try an experiment
n;h nihc Union" cannot survivef Are our own sell
,ncc,-onr rights, American citizens, and He very
Union itSt IT, all 10 DC sacrificed Ia uNsgcd lvaabliy
We say alleged availability. f yet TO see the proc"
that Mr. Fillmore ul The region OF Abolition Is not a.
strong any other whose name is connected win inc
Presidency. Arc them, The Hhgs Of the South TO seek m e
circe Of Abolition their candidate for the Presidency 40
the South we have daily evidences that Mr. Fillmore Is ~
all odds the strongest man. highly Intelligent genie
mad who spent las! winter in Alabama informed Us Coy
or since that il Mr.. Fillmore should be the canoi" ~
the Wing party, many Of the Union Democrats a ,hn
other Southern States would vote for him. oh nc u.a
hand he assured us that Gen. Scott or any ocr cahaos
who should come before the people "l'nou' puo.
TO sustain the Compromise, rould fc 10 carry S"st'
county, in that region Of country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13
MoSpAr, APRIL II. 1852.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
PRAYER b. the Rev. WV. HoGE.

Prayer By Tic Kew VIZ. I1oGE.
communication received from the Senate, stating
that they had passed various os which have been
in The proceedings of that body.
Mr.. RrDSsoS of r., reported without amendment, Iii
concerning property that 10 The possession o! Com
missioner of Wrecks and the compensation for saving
Mr. MAR7z from The committee OF Finance, presented
report upon the resolution in relation the on law pro
Mr.. WALLACE from the committee on Banks, presented
report upon the petition Of the Pittsylvana Savings Bank
for authority TO issue certificates of deposits uiso
A bill Incorporating the Marnsville Savings Bank and
bill incorporating The Abingdon Savings Bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

John Van Buren, OF the counsel for the defence OF inc
Cuban case hns thus strongly that there was something
like bbng the part of the prosecution in order 10 elicit
evidence for the conviction of the accused parties:
Sin the progress Of the defence il was proved that one
wl,ness Wtiderhood .rered nhou the 18th OF
October s5l through the agency OF one Rnkow, the sum
OF $3.50 if he would surrender 10 the District Attorney,
letter Of SIR o. Sulvan's, which he claimed 10 nave mat
hu did SO on the 3ls Of October and received from MI
Hall on that day subpoena ticket dated the 2ilh o! April
1851 he executed ccugnzances dated from term TO term
from April October as il he had been regularly recnsni
red as witness in Ap and he received from MIR. Hall an
official certificate signed by Mr. Hail. District Attorney,
certifying that he entitled to 81 50 diem, AZ witness
fees. from the 2ith of April the 3s October ii was pro-
we'd by Rakow and Weiderod that Mr. Hall never heard
of Wederhod as witness and that Weiderhold, was ne
yer spoken the subject till about fortnight before Inc
| nf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13


The democracy Of Richmond met at the Union Temper
ance Hall on Friday evening" the 9th instant in plrsu
ance of public notice. appoint delegates to district
convention for the purpose Of choosing four representatives
TO the Democratic Convention, which meets in the city oil
Baltimore on Tuesday the first day of June
The meeting organized by calling Dr. Wn' A. Pate
son Chair and appointing John Lynch, ESQ., as Sec
relary.
The Chairman explained the object of the meeting. Alter
nm interchange Of views in the meeting as to the BEST e
and place for holding the District Convention tho meeting
determined TO suggest their democratic friends throughout
The District that The Convention be held in the Ciy o tic'
mond on Thursday the Goth day Of May ne1i ana 'e de-
mocracy uf Louisa Goochand, Hanover, Powhaah ohes
rred and Henrico invited 10 corporate win Us oy
appointing delegates. ;. o. ~
blr Daniel H. London moved that The meeting now pro-
ccrd m The appontment of delegates. Mr. Ro o. Scott Jr
nov,d us substitute that the chair appoint committee OF
hrcc from each ward recommend TO the meeting suitable
delegates. =, ;,
MIR. Philip Mayo, moved that tho meeting appoint n
committee of nine to nominate dessates These several
nrnnosilons gave animate and interesting dscus
son in which several gentlemen participated Mr. Mayo
motion was lost the substitute Of Capt Scott was lost and
Sir IoDdon's motion was carried
The meeting then proceeded to appoint delegates
member rising in his place and making mountaineering
Ch,r taking the vote on each separately. BY vote
of the meeting tho following gentlemen were elected as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

"Ion" in the Baltimore Sum- says MIR. Webster though
much ndsposed has, said just written letter Of great
interest to inquiries from prominent Virginia politician, In
reference 10 questions connected with the compromise mea
sues and particularly the fugitive slave act 1t will BIO pub
shcd in n feyyd ly3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

.w,.;: my 7 away Til. chi say wins resl coisec.e
at my diving hoar and have dune mare Than any per
son wou! have done placed in the same crcumS,anIs
which ser for yourself by my statement p'"'e'
James's ard your pint letter Of The 6h o. March ''
swered forthwith. As yet have received no letters ilo
John Nicholas shall them as soon as rcce''t
AT prrsen, do mol rightly know their aGoteSs o' 49,
write them farewell! letter understand my chl ~
D. intends getting my body from the proper au'ho1nes
for safe utcncnr but have had conversation with MN
myself on the subject yet; but am iuly satsHeu NC VI"
do every hing that can be done for my sale n'emen 'o
which hope you will well reward ana retleI'oeF "a
D. vii! write yuu in day or Two acf is c1feu'i' n
Let van know all rcuars IND now, my dear lather, must
rr,n my heartfelt thanks your go0lness 10 inc SING
nv confinement must bid you farewell, toetlhei
with nv sisters aud brothers, from This world OF alselo"a
and vanity and may be prepared TO meet you ana my oea
drra rrd mother sisters and brothers, on the rRht mana u"
Cod on that great day of Judgment where an crn@ verdict
cannot be given that supreme tribunal; ana no" cast
all my dependence upon the mercy OF ZOO throueh Tie
merits of nv Saviour and Redcemer Jesus Chnst.
"Anr;ions, though they severe
In mercy OF are sent;
They >cp the rrodlcaPa career,
Aud force him In repent
Adicu. remain, my dear father, your unfortunate prodl-
gal son, IHoMAo NEED.
shall write James on the 7th or Sth
p Sill either of my brothers yourself, shoulo wlsn
an account of nv trial and the decision Of the Court
against granting new trial address letter TO Nj D.,
and he will no doubt forward tthcn you Gun compare my
st.emen' which is and will be my contesson-hen COM
pare with the evidence against mo IN COURT anu oecde lot
yourselves Of guilt or innocence.
Farewell allnY afflicted friends,
T. REED.
Captain Mark REED Lewis Mines street, Erh Huye
Cornwall, England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

The New York House. to the great scandal OF Greeley
have defeated the Maine Liquor Law by the vote OF 81 to 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

Our excellent representative IN C0nEfcss Judge CasKe De-
Ing present n the meeting visit 10 the city, was called on
10 address the meeting In brief but eloquent terms no e1'
cused himself from making spccch-at the aane time
avowing the pleasure he experienced at Washington IN Wit
Messing the great moral power of the Democracy OF virginia
committee of three appointed to procure suitable
far tho meeting of the Convention. Tho meeting then
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

George w. Clutter
Anthony Barsamin
Charles r. Bricken
Vincent RargaIlin
William A. Patteson
Peter V. Daniel, Jr.
Timothy G.. Burns
William N. Fulton
Edward Mccarthy
Hiram Bragg
Fontaine k.ddins
John A. Lacy
Bernard Eagan
Shelton c. Davis
John J. London
George w. Toler
!Marccllus T. Starka
Alexander Craig
William w. Dunnavont
Charles B. Hill
Robert L. Wiglesworlh
John p. Talicy
Henry ktac.ia
Joseph Hierhol1er
Daniel 5. Delapiane
Bernard O'Neill
Henry Schultz
Paul e kiInSrough
Vincent A. Favior
John kloeher
James B. Foster
Benjamin W. Totty
Joseph &. Courtney
A. NJ. Davis
n athaniel b. Hill
lsanc Scllrieyer
4. J. Addington
W. S. Wood
Hugh Rilsigh
Thomas Pctnbcrton
John Hagan
John K. ship.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RICHMOND.

This statement was published in the Richmond Repu
lican Of last month.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

VI"
William f. Ritchio
John Y. Mason
Dabney P. Gocch
George w. Munford
John NJ. Patton
John Rutherford
Thomas T.. Jeror
james a. Seldom
Robert Butler
John Lynch
John Howard
Roscoe B. Heath
Robert G.. Scott
Samuel d. Dcnoon
Richard o. Hasklns
Robert VI. Nimmo
Nathaniel NJ. Martin
Thomas II. Ellis
Rober, G. Scott, Jr.
Mark Dnwncy
Beverly r. Wells
Boiling W. Starke
Charles ). Morgan
William e. Allen
J. Richard Lewellen
Il. ID. Addineton
W. C.. Clover
Charles Ellis
Larkin ". Glazeorook
John NJ. Gregory
William Wallace
Henry Miller
George [. Betty
James Dove
George +. Sadler
John VI. Daniel
Robert W. Hughes
John Womblc
Joseph J. Jackson
John Appleyard
Daniel rrUchcart
William r. Sims
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY!
We have been politely favored wh the following extract
of letter received by member Of the House Of Dele
gates, and dated,
MoRoASrowS, MoSoSeaLlA Co., APRIL ), 1852.
The Muuungaheia river never before known ~ ne 80
high Ii is said that the great Of 1899 As feet in
the channel hcre and the river is II ee higher, being
80 feet do speak positively but repeat only what
hear All communication is cut off, but immense damage
is known to have been done
Sx,een houses have ioaed down the rivers and lumber 10
the value Of thousands Of dollars in this county, lie DESTROY
ed d Lynch lumber 10 The amount oi 4Ou or Souu
The saw mill of Mr. Rodgers is only confined In It's place
by cahlcs-his large merchant mill Is also IN DANGER ana
great damage is said be done TO his paper ml and MS
say mill higher up the creek is said 10 be gone The Two
bridges the creek East of town. arc gohe and INC one
! M the mouth of the creek liz crossed in boats.
MERGERS warehouse loaied down The river hls morning.
and il is reported that dwelling house also passed down,
in which was woman calling for he D. which was lmpossl-
be 10 give as the river filled with timber and wrecks
will not in detail mention the immense destruction Of pro.
per,y in This county, but ia supposed that hall the MIL
opertr of the county is either destroyed or greatly DAM
red and all the counties above have in all probability been
equally damaged
is said thai not one OF all The costly bridges bullt by the
connv remains They cost people thousands OF dollars
/ and very heavy taxes ard all in on hour is gone.
We never any aid from the State We have made
our own roads and built bridges, with our own
means nd is this time, in the hour of our ca lamy,
for the Legislature do something TO relieve u.s. und recon-
| srnct our bridgcs2
Later accounts more than substantiae the facts above
given Rivesvie in Marion county, is said 10 be nearly de-
! stroycd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13
In mercy of are sent;
They stop the rrodlcaPs career,
Aud force him Ia repsRt.

Captain MARK REED Lewis Mines street, Firth, near Hayle
Cornwall, England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-13
RICH MOND ENQUiREfs.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL ID 1882.
THE wuIGs OF TIE SOUTH.


In further enlightenment Of the Wing o'a'e oo''
which will assemble Tomorrow, we commune " Sp'e"u oe
them the developments OF Southern wing sentiment al
asbiro,o, Civ tho wouIdbs great mandatory OF pub
lie opinion Among the most striking signs OF The nmes
o noot TO The following SKETCH from the n. !. Herald, OF
rho scene. in the Wing Congressional Caucus on last Friday
night Mr. Marshall Of kentucky, resolved to MAKE the
Wing party the mark offered the Compromise resolution
which was adopted by the Why Caucus in December last
BY the way important revelation as to this Wing eau
cus-hed at the Of The session-was elected
by Mai Folks sensible and ~eltempered and conciaiory
speech Ii appears that Northern Wings alien
ded that caucus than ready tho resolutions
of Messrs Jackson and Hiye and that. when the Com
promise resolutions adopted by that Caucus 1esou
ton 10 nominate Candidate for Speaker on the same Co
promise principles laid the tablet Inns nooh Oh
Mr. Marshall led TO debate in which Inc ooulherh
members avowed that they would not 20 into The wing
National Convention without previous declaration OF
nrincpes The Scoes and Sewardes, on the contrary,
s,renuousy resisted any declaration of opinions and the
whole matter was postponed until this day week.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Caucus of the Hhg CongreSsmen1h Thin antndanee-Shoc.
ing their hands-7he South firm npon the Compromise
The Free Solers opposed bringing the compromise on
the Platform, ETC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05
For sale bv L. P. MAGUET.

DIR. Guysott,s Improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsspsrilla is sure remedy for
hereditary faint. Thousands of individuals
are cursed with grievious complaints. which
they inherit from their parents. The use Of
the Yellow Dock and Sarsapsrilla viii prevent
all this. and save a vast amount OF misery, and
many valuable lives, for it thoroughly expels
from the system the latent taint, which is the
seed of disease, and so taAes off the rurse by
which the sins or misfortunes of the parents
are so often visited upon the innocent Of
spring.
Parents owe il TO their children TO guard
them against the effects of maladies that may
be communicated by descent. and children of
parents that have at any time been affected
with consumption, serofula or syphilis, owe it
to themselves to iaEe preeautfon against the
disease being revived in them, Guysott's Ex-
tract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is sure
antidote in such cases.
See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

LT2 O'Clock P. VI. August 24th. at the resi-
A dence Of Gabriel Flouck, IN CLAW township
GaiIia county. will sell the following proper
ty, to-wit: FIVE acres Of Osis, seven acres Of
Corn, three yoke Of work Oxen, and one four
horse wagon, the same having been LEVIED on
by me as the property Of said Gabriel Houek
by virtue of writ Of e. IA from the cnurt nf
common pleas of Gal.ia county, at the suit Of
Henry jones against Gabriel Houck, Jesse In
gles and John Wilson,
4. LOGUE, s. G. c.
Ell. BY VIM. F. CirrelI, Dep'y s.
Angrsf 5. IS52--3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05
n CINCINNATI MARKET.
July 3Oth., P. M.
Finnra 0n.aas

Flour 20a3 25.
Grain--In Wheat there is nothing done +.
There have as yet been no receipts OF neA, but
the market will open at about 60c. Corn con-
tinUes very scarce and distillers are nov pay
ing 3Ia35e. The demand for Oats has heen
fully equal to the supply, and prices are firm
We notice sales Of 500 bushels in lots at 2Se;
1000 do at u l-2c; and 300 do at 25e.
Bark-Supplies are light, owing in part 10
low wafer, and prices have in consequence
advanced to $40 per cord for prime Chestnut
Oak.
Cooperage- Whiskey barre's continue TO sch
at S5a90c, and Flour do 26a 35c, indicating no
change.
Hay-There has been little or nothing done
at the river since our last. We continue to
quote Timothy at s6as.
HIdes-A sale Of 50 ordinary Dry Western
af &c. There is, as usual at this season of the
year. very little doing
Hogs and CattIe-Hogs are ia fair demand
at 90 per 100 lbs net. The supply Of Beef
Cattle has been light during the past week and
prices are wel sustained, ranging from S 90 TO
5 IS per 100 lbs net, including fair and prime
Far Sheep ! 80 90 are the prevailing rates.
though inferior sell as low as 75c
WOOL The market for the commodity con-
finues to present very firm appearance, and
although our quotations are as fair indications
Of The current rates as can be given with the
unsettled feeling that has and does still prevail,
sales are frequently made above, and occasional
ly below our figures. In the country there Is
still an active demand, and we heard Of a sale
at Z1nesville Of $4,000 lbs at 45c, but our in
formation is not sufficiently direct TO enable US
TO vouch 4 the accuracy Of the report. As a
new feature in our Wool trade. we would men
tion that one of our dealers, Mr.. A d. Bull
lock. has imported about $1,000 lbs of foreign
Wool which will be offered in this market for
the accommodation of Western manufacturers.
We quote:
Common 25a25c; IA blood 26a2Se; ~ do
25a32c; 81 do 33a35c; full blood 35a37e; ex
ira fine clip 40c; tub washed and toll 27u30c;
washed, one third of.
Provisious-We have again to notice aqniei
market, the low stage of water checking the
demand for shipment. The only sales heard Of
during the week were IS hhds Clear Sides at
lie pkd; so hhds plain Hams at ,: pkd {:
and so brls Mess Pork at l9 so. We qupie
Bacon Shoulders Sc, and ribbed Sides 8 l-2c
pkd. There is demand for barrel Lard and il
would sell readily at l04c, but prime is held
higher
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween BLACK & BELL, IN the Saddle
and Harness business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. .-.
The settlement Of the business Of the late
firm will be attended to By II. r. Bell
Grateful to the public for past favors, we
hope that the same nay be extended TO Mr..
ii. r. BELL, who will continue the business,
at the same old stand on Court street.
Those knowing themselves indebted 10 the
late firm, either by note or book accoun', are
respectfully requested TO call Immediately an /;
settle. -sfgr. ~ BLACK e. BELL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE.

would respectfully inform public
Old and wen known stand formerly by FRANKLIN CAEEL,
lower ae o me which has been newly fitted he has opened
and Fancy Dry Goods Groceries Hudoqre Cunsare Boots
Shoes, Hats Caps, BOnnets DC,
for CASH. find
really cheap Strictly adherine
will lower than they have heretofore
sod in this o
Having for the years engaged as Salesman
bbng and Houses Philadelphia
purchase and selection Goods and strictly believing
half Sold shall make
the my please public both regard price, quality
and stvle
much larger and varied
GOODS Ladies Ladies
especiay than this comprising article
Of Dress, both useful and ornamental
satisfied that Goods sold much cheaper than they have been sold
ask the
fact.
Calipol March 1s, l85e.-6m F. CAREL,J JR