davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16
s. N. Hart l. Co.

The large and commodious fre-proof
warehouse of this establishment is now pre-
pared to give Storage to the whole crop
of East and West Baton Rouge The floors
have been prepared as regular purgery
for sugar and molasses We need hardly
point out to planters in East and West
Baton Rouge, the advantage of disposins of
their crops through this house. Strange to
say, tkey can afford to pay more for it than
New Orleans merchants for this reason,
they have standing orders on hand from
Western dealers. to purchase for them
Planters on the coast can thus ship direct
TO the consumer in the West, and avoid the
freight charges, commissions, insurance ard
leakage occasioned by shipping to New
Orleans. They also pay the highest cash
prices for Cotton.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16
MEN & WOMAN, CHILDREN L ALL.

M IN e WUMAN, VHILOHEN q ALL.
NTI ILL please rememb~r-from this our
w pronpnciamcnto. That Oh the 10Th
of the coming month (Noyember) I'VE will
be foun,. on hand at cur old stand, with q
con- plete supp'y Of Retail Groceries, which
at Will be on constant endeavoY to have Of
the very best and at prices to suit the most
fas'idioos One thing we want distinctly
understood. and that 4 anything sold by me,
aud not proving perfectly satisfactory, can
d!wavsstc returned.
oct 3l-v. JOSHUA BEAL.
u-y~N 3 shall not only y prepared for
lie > sent t,tomer, but f0fsny usual pack
az a!c 10 the latter solicit their im-
mediate cai, as have fair stock on hand.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16
Notice to Contractos.

DROPASALS will be received at the
j Office Of Crosse ,Tete and Baton Rouge
Plank Road Company, until the 9th Now
enlher, for the following work-vizs
For cleaning, ditching and grading the
whole route.
For furnishing lumber, bridging, and pla-
cling culserts. including draw bridge across
the Bayou Crosse Tete.
For plankinnned completing said Plank
River. x
Proposals for the whole work are prefer.
red and will be first considered
For information, apply to H. w. Allen,
West Baton Rouge, s. M. Hart, East Baton
Rousokor at the Office q n company on
Gre Tete.
6ddress Chas A. Slac PSeside1 Nv 81 the
Board Of Directors. JAs.Hs JOHNSTON,
Crosse Tete, Nov. 5th, 1851 Sect'y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16
]. r. McCLEIAND.

w HOLESALE & Retail Dealer in all
W kinds of Groceries and provisions, Sc.
CARS ard Tobacco, Wines, Liquors, &c.
Will be open at all hours, and spare no
pains to please customers Every article
OF the best quality, and at the lowest cash
prices. J. T. McCLELAND.
Church St. Bet,ceen Fifth and Penifcx-
tayy.--.At the old stand of Ferdinand Kretz
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

A skirmish has taken place in Algeria,
between the Ouled Mahbout A rabs, and the
French troops, respecting nom payment Of
srhnte Fifty Arabs killed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

ROMAN Excavations The Roman
Journal, Of the 18th ult states that
the Pope has ordered the continuation
of the excavation commenced at the
Roman Forum, particularly at the ruins
of the Temple of Castor, and on the
hill of the Capitol, for the purpose of
ascertaining if they be not the remains
Of the edifice constructed by julius
Caesar under he name of Julia. These
excavations will serve to explain the
old classic authors. Roman and foreign
Swans repair every day to that inter-
csting spot to admire the ruins already
uncovered.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

~At a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee held in New
Orleans on the 9Th inst, 1t was resolved
that Democratic Convention be held in
the city Of Baton Rouge on Wednesday the
LIST day Of December next, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for State Officers
under the Constitution Of 1852.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16
PORT MONEYS.

A SPLENDID assortment direct impor.
r L TED from Europe. For sale very cheap,
by nov 2-yl THEO. GOLDMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

A Fortunate GAMBLER.-"Prince 1u-
Glen Bonaparte," say the English papers
has Just had the good luck to break the
great Faro Bank at Hamburg. He wins
100000, or $4,000.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

nrThe True Delta says "An illumi-
nation was proposed in Baton Rouge to
celebrate the popular acceptance of
the New Constitution, but the night
was almost as dark asthe niger basis
itself Ii is seldom that the True Delta
attempts anything witty, when it does
We get q brilliant Jen d'esprit like the
foregoing.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

The great Cathedral at Albany.'N. Y, is
to be consecTated next Sunday week. Arch
bishop Hughes will perform the Concecra-
ton ceremony. Archbishop Purcell, Of
CINCINNATI, is to preach the sermon. A
large number q tn Archbishops and
Bishops will be present on the occasion.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

For Sale
ELOUR, Extra. Fancy and S Fine, Bacon, =
L Hams and Shoulders, Barrel Pork and
Lard, 20 boxes Tobaccos SIS, IS .'sM
from Cincinnafi. Sugar and MoluS1es, in
quantities to smn the frade, with n4uy Tshes
articles. Tor sale at our usually low rate
nov left S. M. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

WThe Ann,sl Communicate" for 1852,
OF the Grand lodge Of Ancient York Ma
sons, in Alabama, is to take place at Mont
gomeEypn Monday, the 9Th of December
the Aashal Consocation OF the Grand Chap
ter on the 18th; and the Grand Council on
the Sth.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

n. 4. Raisins.
pAISTNS Of the new crop, to arrive !.
IL Monday per @Gipsy" for sale b
box or retail.
nov. 14-lyl JOSHUA BEAI..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

The following 1eu fssprit which we find
in the Charleston Mercury, is worthy of a
place in Col Green's Boston POST
F2at on its back unhappy Whiggery lies,
Says Nat, loosely, 70 his neighbor Ned;
And what of tina, the latter prompt replies,
II shows the pa,ty's looking up-not dead
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

The LEEcH - Recent observations of the
comparative anatomy Of this little animal
has proved that just within its mouth. it is
furnished With three little jaws, triangularly
arranged OF 1Sch side of which are inserted
a row of very minute, sharp pointed teeth
much resembling the teethsof saw.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

Hot Buckwheat Cakes.
DUCKWHEAT OF the NewAyCrop. just
ID in and for sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16
TAxrrc 1ar BE4 J lhEl
ceremony Z tskiu2sl Black n

ceremony I tskise4 black :
three young ladies nook place = -
Convent Of visitationes in Baltimore,
on ne Sd inst, the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Konrick officiating 90 the occa-
sion. The names Of the young kdics
who took the veil together with the
names by which they will be designa-
ted in the community to which they
have attached themselves, are as fol-
lows; Miss M. Virginia Bunting, Of
Baltimore, to whom the name Of Sis
ter Mary Francis was given Miss
Caroline Plat, Of Baltimore. who as.
sumedr the name Of Sister Mary Sam
uel; Miss Mary Tarleton, IF Balti.
more, who assumed the name Of Sis
ter Mary Chantal. 70
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

70 The Rev. Sylvester Woodbridge
has been chooses pastor Of the Second Pres
byterian Church, New Orleans.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

CuBA.-The Madrid Military Gazette, Of
the l5th announces that Gen. Oiloqni has
received orders to proceed to the Island of
Cuba. to fill the function of Commandment
General Of the Department of the Centre
and of Political and Military Governor of
Puerto Principe. In addition to the troops
who are now being embarked at Santander
for Cuba others are preparing to follow them
for the same destination.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

uThe herman ship vongargen left
the Port Of New Orleans few days ago,
with two bears, two beavcs, and one
American eagle, as passengers. They are
designed as present to the King Of Prussia
from his Consul at St. Louis.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

A statue Of the Duke of Wellington, to
cost $4,000, is to be placed in the Guild
hall by the Corporation OF London.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

~Judge Paine Of the Superior Court
ofNew York has decided in the case of the
eight slaves recently arrested as tugitives.
That inssmuch as they were brought into
the State by the owner, they cannot be
considered as fugitives, an order for their
discharge has been granted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-16

wMI. = G. Pearson has commenced
a seriesof classic Readings at the Mechanics
Institute New Orleans On Monday night
last he read the "Merchant Of Venice" to
q large and fashionable audience. Booth
il playing Richard at the st. Charles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
Religious Intelligence.
SERMONS THIS DAY.

SERMONS THIS DAY.
University Medical College Fourteenth street,
Third Avenue-Rev. Hosea Balou morning and after
Eleventh street Baptist Church, Fourth avenue
Rev. I. L Harris, morning and evening.
Church Of the Epiphany, 100 Staunton street-Rev T.
B. Chapman, Rector OF st. Georges Church. Astoria
evening
St. Mary's Church Grand and Ridge sreets-Rev
Dr. Morisrty Of Phil delpha will lecture the subj
Of" The Catholic Church in England, its trials its
Iiumphs" Tickets Of admittance will be sold, and the
proceeds to to aid the funds Of St Vnceus Hes
pitsl under the charge OF the Sisters Of Charity.
Washington Hail. Of Hester street and the Bow
cry Rev Mr. Mansfield evening.
Univ erfity place Church. Of Tenth street-Rev
Or. Potts, evening. Sermon to young
Church Of the Puritans. Union sQuare-Rev. Doctor
Chtever, evening sermon the position and re
fponsibtes Ut the United States in other
nations
Fourth Congregational Church, Sixteenth street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues Professor p Will
son. of Union Theological Seminary ds,ourses to young
people evening.
Broadway Tabernacle-s s. Missionary Association
Anniversary, Evening Address by Rev. Mr. Bertram,
from st Helena
St. Stephens Church corner OF Broome and Chrystie
streets- Rev J. II. Price, d d evening
Free Church of the Holy Martyrs, Ludlow street,
GIaLd-Rev. DR. Hawks. afternoon.
Central Presby terrain Church Broome street
ecbool Missionary Association. Hon Benjamin Butler,
Rev. DR.. Adams. and Rev ]. l.. Rockwell. Evening
Rev Doctor Hawks will preach the quarterly sermon
In the Free Church of the Holy Martyrs ludlow near
Grsnd,) this afternoon No postponement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04

The DRFUNcT COMMON COUNCIL AND THEIR Sic.
cEssoRs IN OFFICE The old Como on COUNSEL
are, to all ntents and purposes, nov dead and will
formally yield up the ghost tomorrow. They have
reformed their last act of office, ard il only re-
mains for them to give up the rens of the city GO
vernment to their successors, tomorrow ut noon.
Knowing that their days were numbered, and that
they had but short time to live, they did
not employ the last week in repentance and making
reparation for the past but, like hardened repro.
bates, they continued in their course Of spoaion to
he end They worked hard for tie las. two or
three days to clutch all they could before they
ceased to exist. They even extended their official
existence beyond the limit of the lsw which declares
that the monthly session Of December terminates
on the 3lst Gay Of that moxth, and the January
session does not begin till the first Monday of Janu-
sry. They have been sitting and transacting pub.
lie business on the I'd and Sd Of January which is.
beyond all doubt illegal. According to the amend.
men's OF the charter their period OF office expired
on "wednesday last; and, Of course, whatever they
have done since il null and void in law.
They have succeeded, however in doing enough
In the last two years. that has the sanction and form
OF legality to make up for the Illegal acts o. the
last two days. They have sguanderei and plum
dered enough Of the public funds tor which the nm
fortunate tax payers have no redress, by law or
o'herwise, except the pleasure Of now kicking
them out.
In their eager haste to erpetrate heir infamous
jobs, they hare unwittipgly defeated their own
purpose in reference to the gas eoatract. which,
they strained every nerve to put through, and cal
cuiated upon swindling the public aod the gas con-
sumefs q an enormous sum Of money They knew
that the HERALD had laid bare the gas monopoly,
IN numerous articles; and in order to tako the peo-
PIE ana fa honest press by SUPPLE, il sought
10 DO the business in the dark, 4 ne advertise
mehts Tor proposals, which the Law requires, were
not inserted in the newspapers. This being illegal,
the Mayor vetoed the resolutions, without ex.
pressing aiy opinion on the merits OF the
fraud, aEd thc public PURGE waJ thus saved,
there being no tme left to advertise and complete
the job before the old Corporation bacano defonct;
aid 1t il - se bcIed that .heFc VIII be saoash Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04

ofthe Art Union lottery for sale, at discount.
This movement among tho subscribers to that
institution has probably been caused by the notice
recently made, under the authority Of the commit
tee, postponing to indefinite day the distribution
of the paintings proceeding which ia considered
by some, contrary to the provisions Of the charter,
and therefore illegal. We have 40 doubt that a
vast Number of the subscribers, seeing prospect
for the drawing of the lottery will endeavor to get
rid Of their subscriptions in the same way. Tick
cts will fall in price seon. We also publish, in
another column, an advertisement issuing from q
committee of artists and gentlemen who want to
obtain facts from authentic sources throughout the
country, relative to the past conduct of the officers
of that institution in order to form basis for an
immediate application to the proper leg al authori
ties, for an injunction to stay all further proceed
ngs OF the Art Union, and to invesga ate the books
OF the concern. and ascertain for satisa ction Of
the public the facts Of its history that have caused
the want of confidence in the public mind which it
has experienced within the lastye or t wo.
These movements will lead to important results
The public have been for some time very anxious to
ascertain tie nature and character Of the manage
ment of this institution the mysteries Of its internal
arrangements, and the causes which led to q with
drawal of public confidence from it, and also that
of the artists themselves. The di ambition in the
subscription springs from want Of conf ience 10 its
management and the fact that only twenty artists
out of three hundred endorsed tie proceedings of the
managers, strongly and pointedly speaks Of want Of
conidenc in the great body Of the profession. In
the meantime, the Art Union lottery, and its COM
mittee, in order to divert public attention, have
announced, through their new abolition organ, that
legal proceedings about to be instituted ainst
the New YORK HERALD, for having the audacity to
publish certain facts which were easily ascsrtaned,
and which can be easily proved in court Of jus
tice, respecting the conduct Of the managers. l
tho Art Unien Lottery Committee, instead of ap
pealing to public confidence and pu bic opinion are
determined to 60 into court of Law, they may get
there little sooner than they expect, by the pro-
ceedngs which are about to be commenced to pro-
cure Injunction to Investigate the concerns Of
the institution, and wind it up for good and for all
We hope, therefore, that all who have at any
time subscribed to the Art Union, throughout the
country will notice particularly the appeal made By
the committee Of artists and gentlemen, which will
be found in our advertising columns day and
that they will endeavor to furnish them with the
facts. within their knowledge, necessary to enable
them to bring the Art Union into court of Law,
and to ascertain precisely what its history and mys-
teres have been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
News OF the Morning.

BY the arrival Of tho steamship Franklin at this
port, yesterday, We have three days later news
from France, and two from England. It is, how.
ever, of no especial Importance all was quiet in
France ut the last accounts and will continue 80 for
some time to come. Military despotism ia the
order of the day. 1t is stated that the English
government has gently demonstrated with Louis
Napoleon concerning the course he has pursued:
but remonstrances and protests from that quarter
do not amount to much nova days. If the truth
were known, the government of that country was.
cognizant of Louis Napoleons design to make 4,
coup detat, and probably advised him to take that
method of extinguishing the shadow Of republi--
canism which existed in France We have no
faith in Englands seriously protesting against tho
encroachments Of Louis Napoleon ON human liberty.
The government of that country ever has
been the foe of liberty; and despite the remon-
STRANGE which is spoken of,.we shall be agreeably
surprised if the reforms promised by Lord John
Russell to the English people not laid on the
shelf on the excuse that the affairs Of the Cont
nent forbid them at this time. We shall see, how
ever.
Mr.. Walker, late Secretary Of the Treasury, was
recently rendered a public dinner by the Mayor
and inhabitants Of Southampton, but was obliged
to decline the honor in consequence Of accumulated
business on hand The correspondence on the
subject will be found in another part of to-day's
paper.
We understand that Kossuth dined with the Pre-
sidsnt yesterday.
Some highly interesting intelligence has been
received from the city Of Mexico. The Mexican
Congress having passed Law for the reduction Of
the tariff, the natives in order to evince their dis
appreciation, rose against the foreigners, and at
tackled and destroyed many stores. It is said that
several lives were lost during the riot.
Both boards of the Common Council concluded
their session last evening. and adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

be submitted 20 the people for ratincaticu was yes
ter,lay cngro-sed by tho lower branch cf the MAJ
sachusctts legislature. The sense Of the people on
the question will be taken on tho 81 proximo, and
II they decide in i favor, &C law win go into i'm
probate sacet
Mrs. wclhy, WV s",- .F"'
dcrabe reputation as pcc,ess, under the signature
Of " Amelia," died in Louisville, Lest Monday
The ihabiicn.s OF "suuaie and ril.-otrg are de
cidedD favorable TO railroad improvements. An
election took place In the formsf city ON Tuesday,
which resulted in almost unanimous vote in favor
of making an nycsment in tho Brantford &C.. W.
road GA The day, the P'tsburg Common
Council unanimously authorized the looming Of n
quarter OF mlior Tor tho completion of tho Pitts
burg and Stcubcrylc road Railroads and tolegrnphs
will keep the States firmly bound together, notwith
standing the united efforts OF the aboltionsts and
secessicnists TO sever thcra.
We have some very important information of
the advent of Lola Sontes Mt Albany. Our te-
legraphic despatch says that she was received with
raptercs ard applause: that she has a brilliant
pair eyes, nirr5,c pair of legs, but cant dance
TO tho satisfaction of the rurl DISTRICTS" 1t is,
| however, METER of extreme qualification that
there was not = single Jesuit present to interfere
with the orci~stra.-not one. But lot hcr hurry
along, and keep cool, they viii be close upon
her heels. Should they renew their prosecutions,
let her anpcal to Archbishop Hughes, jein the
church, receive absolution say her prayers three
times day, and she may snap her fingers at til,
Jcsuirr, and 20 en- her way rejoicing,
The Columbian Fire Company, Of New York
reached Baltimore last eycaing. They viii visi
Washin ri an ,x,or - fhc;r rctu,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Poilcr IntclllacncG.

Charge O, Grand Larceny "A man named Patrick Park
or keeper Of boarding house No. 30 Cherry street
arrested yesterday by ofloer Nnscnt @. tho fouS
ward charge Of stealing SOS from the pcrsonN
Thomas Roach. reedins at l12 Orchard stroet who f.
ccrdng to the testimony. went into the house OF tcc
cuecd for protection after being beaten in tho street MI
subsequently he alleges he robbed by Parker In.
Parker denied the accusations but the magistrate, m
tee OsboTD, committed him to await IA further Leafg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Court CaIcndar-This DAY,

StrriNr CovRT.--Gencral Term-Nc- 3, 4,tb, 9,
II, l., Is IL, Il, % to 81.
Usii,p siATrs DisrRicI CocRT.-Ncs ]. .. 8, AIS,
:, G. Z > o.
Co,,Ics PIro-rart 1-Nos. Az, 49,. asa, &S1se,
4oi, s93. 40, 500 500 sol. sos, 500, 501 or T., =
Nos. -. stS $50, 80, Si 52t 53G, 81, J5t J0 3D.
5oS, ga, $50, ISIS. 500
SuPrRioE CouRT 1.-Two hranches) Nos. Isl. III
10 100, Pas. as III. 3a2 :aS 32l. 3.5 lg7. }! 800
a3l, So i34, 32S, rs. 2Hs cts IT. l,3 33i u 3io
4l $40, $40, go 49, Jas, 90, $50, 55i 49, J. 35i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
.Dngucrrcotypes IN on. v w.
Doctor Alexander Is. Whiting has removed
bis Office 10 No. ~ Chambers street, opposite she Par
sscondEN.w York building A.Sos,o,,c,.

The regular fc,tns OF t' AssociatOn VII te lcI a
THURSDAY evening the tta inst NJ eSht oeisGk at cata
han, No. - Cha ham The trance s after tits
meeting viii he racd - Eve dcllars; present il i only
ore dollar; Gnls thrt yivc shares
Shar.s VIII DC redeemed VI ills meeting Erhscrptuns wild
be received a. thc ocS ~. ii Chambers ce one lv.
from broadway Y. BUXTON -. sc.rctnrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
To Man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., W.,.r uo,vcr

TO lease, located atou. t0 yards from railroad jcna aud
only one ANA AoNrs ride from this ei.y e csrs
naaen to the ais and power which weoa be leased scra
rat! or agttlcr there several dwelling tnrses bsrns
and other budige, DC leased with without ths mills
20 suit applicants Apply 50 W. WARP, - Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

.y arr awalrnpt to the fact If they cont,e to control
market %ua hcer pace vi,h the ox.onAi,c
o m the, mast ahcrt Singers Sewing NsShue or th.
,slcs III irrt rsSey 70 where tho work "A ao,r.
nsariy ayc.r have the manufacturers cf Lynn lsnn
these efLts aad -e:ring tremendous prora New
mns rot v!N net te ontdrhe. ohior l. ". s,nrer a. Co.
30 bioeG"sy Tic aoSt iAcrcioss thoropehiy
~ Ira ea dent Lstration. 20 invite all come asI
witness this SeIdts es the .ec.
L. NJ. SINGER & co, - uroaSwa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

ANrI-SLAyERy IN TaE NORTH NOT DEAD.--We
have every reason to believe that tho ant-slavery
section Of both tho old parties in this State, New
England, and elsewhere, matter what may Nc the
nominations Of either party, is determined TO run
members for Congress on the repeal OF The iugi-
tive Slave law. Probably in chat n Very
large increase of antislayery members may be re-
turned TO the next Congress Of the United States,
under any contingencies OF Presidential nominations
Tor the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

aorh HAS j. dapfcarns from his s ives rhaa AS ra,
- tt ofrci dry seeds yaaahes after announcement
81 INN .nrrtrs Tho ladies' will sesp BY mi.
arr not The only fond Of bargains tar ~.
understand tNat H. dealing vita kNON IL ~ Fall
tfc 3 pro- als AN article equally gooa every psr
NuIar N;th thai oidin Broadway at IN twent,
i've pr cent T. .ai for Knox.