davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

settled on my lungs. This second attack.
however, was not regarded as inflamma-
ton by my physicians. The first one
under whose care l was pronounced IL
bronchitis, another bronchitis with asth-
ma, while third did not hesitate to pro-
nounce it consumption, with tubercles in
the right lung. | was under treatment
between three and four months: took
cod-llver oil, applied 10 my chest, had
cough mixtures, and blisters, and so on,
without deriving more than the mcrest
temporary benefit from all that was pre-
scrlbed. felt that my case was gradu-
ally becoming confirmed and desperate.
| was emaciated and so weak rs 10 he
scarcely able to walk. | had severe
cough, increased on lying down at night,
and on rising in the morning, suffered
dreadfully from shortncss of breath on the
slightest exertion. What I spit UP was
of greenish yellow color, sometimes
tinged with blood; my appetite was poor,
and had almost constantly painful
sense of oppression through my chest.
Under these circumstances the future
looked dark and unpromising, and | felt
that unless relief was speedily afforded
must soon bid adieu to all cherished OBJ.
jects.
In the carly part of April, by the ad-
vice of DR.. Hunter, an English gentle
man, residing at Washington, d. c.,
where | was staying at the time, was
induced to try the effects of Inhalation,
by breathing several times day from a
glass inhaling instrument, so constructed
that the air, in its,passage TO the lungs,
had to pass through fluid in which the
medicine was placed, and also in n room
which was daily filled with medicated
air for that purpose. Into this room /
went five or six times day, remaining
about ten minutes at time. The effect
was truly surprising, almost from the
commencement | felt sensible of benefit.
Irritation in my chest was soothed. and
the e1pectoration became easy; gradu-
ally the oppression and shortneSs of breath
went off, and within two months, having
scarcely taken q dose of medicine bv the
stomach, was sufficiently restored TO re-
turn to this city and resume my business,
THAT of artist or designer and now, at
the end of five months, in the enjoyment
of excellent Eealth
Believing that owe to inhalation not
only my present good health, but in all
probability my life itself, regret that /
am unable to give the particular medi-
cines employed in my case, but am pre-
vented from SO doing from the fact that
they were changed from time to time. In
the hope that this simple statement may
prove beneficial to others similarly af.
tlicted,
remain your obliged and ob't servant,
JUSTIN II. Howard, % Varrick St.
New YORK, Aug. Is, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

ladder at single spring: but said ladder
waSyeryricketty, and had missed my foot
ing, Heaven alone can tell what would
have been the result Moreover, had
but brief time for reflection, for suddenly
felt slight vibration ut the trap-door.
which made me shudder from head to foot
The man was climbing the ladder, and
each round as he mounted, cracked be-
meath his weight. By this time | succeed
ed in raising myself noiselessly on my
knees at the edge of the trap-door. With
aquick beating heart, and eyes, ear and
limb to their utmost tension, there [
waited in an agony of apprehension.
Suddenly, amid the darkness, form ap-
peared before me, and | felt its hand in
contact with my person. | sprang to
my feet, clutchcd the individual by the
throat and hurled him backwards. His
foot slipped, and he fell heavily from the
ladder.
Il have him safe ~ exclaimed the wo-
man; and at the same time | heard the
sound Of heavy blow, and then pierre
ing shrek followed by another blow, and
then nought save he howling blast and
prattling rain. With her own hands she
had slain her own husband.
| hadn't nerve enough to descend the
ladder. What with the woman and the
body Of a murdered man, I was fairly
taken aback. 1t occurred to me that
perhaps | might work my way out through
the roof, so ] did. found my horse at
the place where bad made him fast, and
proceeded forthwith to tell my story to
the authorities. The female was brought
to trial and sentenced to death; and as in
those days there was no such thing as
circumstances IN ertenuGtion, she was duly
executed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

The UGLIEsT Man IN TuE WORLD
Doctor Grant, visiting Mosuli, thus de-
scrlbeS Shereef naoha, the successor of
MOhammed Pacha.
He is, [ believe, the most hidcous man
[ ever saw; four feet high, lame, crooked,
with only one eye, one car, and halfa
nose. His face, too, is most horribly
SCARED with snail TX. H soul is the
hit inhabitant Of Such q body. He is
perfect compound Of every Dad propen-
sity-cruelty, craf,ireSs, greediness and
lust. He cuts off heads, strangles peo-
pie, throws others into the riyer-gener-
ally for the sake of their property. but
sometimes, it would seem, merely for fun.
L myself saw him flight bombs among the
people. just to enjoy their fright. Be-
sides, this h0rrid monster, when he hears
of girls to his liking in any family, sends
kavasses to take them into his harem.-
The place would be deserted, but that he
has walled up some Of the gates, and
posted soldiers ut the others to prevent
the people escaping from his clutches.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
THE SUNBEAM, DEwDRoP AND ROSE.
lFROM TIE rHRS1AS.l }

A Dewdrop hung trembling like timid
thing upon the soft velvet leaf of a rose.
1t Sparkled and flashed, each time the
breeze wOoed the rosebuds, with myriads
of brilliant hues, till it seemed as if a
rainbow had been imprisoned within it's
crystal bosom, and was struggling to es-
cape. Now the Rose beheld its beauty,
and thought she had never before seen so
lovely creature; SO she spoke to it gen.
tly, in voice that seemed like the essence
of summer wind.
Beautiful Dewdrop." said the Rose,
"1 love you. You are like the stars that
see looking down from heaven on me
when the wind wakens me at night; but
| love you more than | do them, for you
are near me, and they are far away
Come dwell with me ever. sweet gem of
the morning, and to thee will | unlock
all the fragrance Of my BOSOM"
The Rose, as she spoke, unfolded her
delicate leaves, until the Dewdrop beheld
the crimson depths of her heart, glowing
with love and passion.
Just then sly Sunbeam peeped out
from behind an embroidered cloud, and
saw the Dewdrop, which was quivering
with emotion at the declaration Of the
Rose.
Heed not that foolish flower, sweet
Dcw-dropw cried the Sunbeam ''she
would never love you as can. Be mine,
and will bear thee up amongst the high
est stars of heaven, and when look at
thee thou shalt outshine them ALL
The Dew-drop was bewildeIed, and
knew not what to say. 1t would gladly
nave reigned in the golden heavens and
been the queen of the stars, but it feared
the fierce ardor of the Sunbeam; and then
the Rose kept whispering such sweet
things to it with its mossy lips, that it
could not help loving its gentle voice. So
it thought little, and then replied to the
Sunbeam thus
90 golden Sunbeam who gazest at me
with thine eyes of splendor; thou art far
too great for me to love thee. What
would |, a poor timid Dew-drop, do, we'd
ded to such magnificence as thine AT
thy first embrace, | should melt away,
and vanish like the morning mist upon
the hills. But hesweet Rose love dearly.
Her kisses are laden with perfume, and
from her bosom steals forth all the fra
GRANGE of love. o fond and beautiful
flower in thy rosy chalice | will dwell
for ever and be happy"
So saying, the Dew-drop slid gently
down into the glowing bosom of the Rose,
and nestled among her velvet leaves.
Sensible Dew-drop! well didst thou
know that it is not the love that dazzles
most which brings the greatest peace
The love of the Sunbeam would have been
fatal TO thee, while that of the Rose gave
thee happiness and contentment. Love,
like the skylark, though sometimes soar
ing to Heaven, still builds its nest upon
the earth
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
EESOV.iL.
ne o-'actrcro.i'Hn Paper Hanging an d
tphois.cry syarc-ssocn.s
II''t 't'a fe"'1rs1 = N a. tet ind T. 81, uo,fl

AI''t 'e'a Te"'1rsI = h at.. te, and f. SIS north
NO. >, wAsHISGroS PLACE
A'iN" removed my place ut business to more
connections prrI.iiScs, would rcsprctiuIly so
''' rii ii"m ny in:m-r friends and the pnlIj,
generally. i'eilug coniicnt that llcv Will NOT h. dis
'tP'.hI'd IN tAe gGaiI'H of my goods and prcos
hHvr Ja't rrtur. ed from the North with n nev,
ara l'Tgc Assortment Of ihis seasons goods. vhcI
VII be- InIni, Ia quality and price superior 10 an,
n'".Itn ~ brought To- thI- city. Ny stock of PAPER
hhN"iNIS are from the first manufactured. in 1h,
c''ihtry- My UPHOLSTERY WORK !. e1ecur.G
Nv '"2'"HTh IN my employ, which, in every Instance
W.. "ir ait TO p1SScsS the best material and work
m7HsrIP. h
h"'Sr- and iilis Pap"red, at the shortest notice
~ esP"r:Crced workmSn
transparent and Buff Holland SHADES p,,,n,
~" Ntn''iar BLINDS, HlIr. Mos. Co,rou AM
Shn"k NhTfRESSES CUSHIONS OF overy a.
HPa'n t"1 ~ai". Church Pew. r. Gu. IjoneJ a,
a! !ltrT1Je csIarYe-. {"
c. 4 call IL solicited
-us IS-IyrO eth y-,.c, -, n -,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
Medicines

Worthy place in alt Families, being pre-
parea by u Regular Traniuate amt lhysi-
clan Of thirty gears experience.
nR. j. 3. ROSE is an honorary member of the Phi
~ ladelphia Medical Society, and graduated, IN
1920, from the University of PcEnsylvania under the
guidance Of the truly eminent Professors Physick
Chapman, Gibson, Coke, James and Hare e,-nam-s
celebrated for medical scIence,-and having lad
daily intercourse and consultation with those dis
tingulth-d Physicians, respecting diseases OF all
kindr, and the proper remedies therefore, and being
solicited by thousands of his patients put up his
Preparations, he offers 10 the public, the
suits OF his experience for TIE past thirty years the
following valuable Family Medicines, sceh suucd
10 specific disease:
DR.. J. ). ROSES NERVOUS AND INVlGO-
RATING CORDIAL.
The Greatest Discovery in Medical Science For
all Nervous Conditions Ot the System!-Iicart Dis
and Nervous, Complaints. The astounding and
happy effect of DR.. Roses Neryou. Cordial for Dis
eases Of tie Heart Paipitation, Nunbness. Neural
ga, Nervous 1rem0r of the Muscles, Heartburn
Flatulcnce, Pain in the Face, Wakefuuess, Rest
lessness, for the mind or body worn down by
labor or study has induced many physicians to
il i'll their practice. For weak constitution il is Il
grand restorer completely removes from the sys
TEN all nervous irratIons, and IL almost miraculous
in its rapid and happy effect. The weak and the
nervous frequently restored To perfect health be
fore using one bottle. Price 80 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
DAILY EVENING STAR.
GOD BLESS YOU !,

',ooc bless you u,"-kind, familiar words
Before my eyes The letters swim;
pr-tiiTli!mg natures holiest chords
My sight with fond regret grows dim.
tGd bless you. closes up each page
Traced by the well beloved of yore;
whose letters still from youth to age,
That fondly anxious legend bore.
lbeeded not, in earlier days
The import of that yearning prayer;
10 me twas but kindly phrase,
Which household love might freely spare
ht now that grief strange power affords,
In those loved halowed scrolls find
l1ese earnest, pleading. sacred words,
Win all llfc's tenderness entwined.
NV thou art gone (ah dark above
Thy gravcstone foods the winter rain,)
Ald all the old, sweet household love,
Fades into memOry's silent pain.
U earth for me no human heart
Again will breathe those words divine,
BIT, sainted soul where'er thou art,
Thy angel pleading still Is mine.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

SATURDAY NIGHT How the heart of
the weary man reioices as, with his weeks
wages In his pocket, he hies him home to
gather hlslittle ones around him and draw
consolation from his hearth-stone for the
many hard hours he has toiled 10 win his
pittance. Saturday night. How the
poor woman sighs for very relief as she
realizes that again God has sent her time
for rest: and though her rewards have
been small, yet is she content to live on,
for even her heart builds up in the future
home where It's always Saturday eve,
How the care-worn man of business re-
lakes his brow, and, closing his shop,
saunters deliberately around to gather up
a little gossip ere he goes quietly home to
take good rest! How softly the young
man pronounces the word, for bright
eyed maiden is in waiting, and this Sat-
urday night shall be a blessed time for
him-there will be low words spoken by
the garden gate, and there will be pres
sure of hands-perhapS a pressure of lips
blessed Saturday night. To all, kind
Heaven has given a little leayen which
works In the heart to stir up the gentle
emotions, and Saturday night alone seems
the meet and fitting time for dreaming
gentle dreams. Blessed Saturday nights
and,we can but pray that through life we
may bear with us the remembrance of it,
many holy hours now gone into the far
paSt-memories which every Saturday
eve but recalls like a benediction pro-
nounced by one loved and gone.-Saa-
dtsky HerGLd.'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
CkREROrs GENERAL .GPScy

'1'c il'i'T ''ee ut1cc ii 1or. Todd, Bitins Penn
,,- sFiriEin Creme, H-oshir gt0r d. {.
1 'LAlH5 before Congress- claims for Rsup,,
Land and Pensions, Applications for IEsuranc,
"n LIE ana Property, and al business belonging 10
,le ,. "sn 'raI Agency which may b, entrusted 10
,aA.'"h care VII receive prompt aud satisfactory
hf.I haS GuIte variety oC Fire Engraving. Book.
,eh't'cal[: Pamphlets, &c. &c al the General
A@'iry. and Is prepared To lii orders o., ,hor, no
tee ami reasonable tnrns '' '''
III ~ use p'"i% ard Weekly PaP"rs are 10 be had a.
etTiy a. l>s,.cd. al Tie General ,y.ncv suhscri
S"Pp'''u ~ carriers aug lily
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER.

W. D. WhLLACII AND WIN. III HOPE,
HAVING purchased the Washington city EVEN
/ 4 ING STAR" will assume iiS future publication
froin the present dale. u nile 1t shall be spirited
rlrv and thoroughly informed upon all subjects OF
public interest 1t Will be conducted entirely nde-
pendent Oi party considerations, and without fear
favor or malice 1t intended to make il welcome
visitor IN the family circle. and absOuteiy necessary
10 all uansactIng any description of business in the
District OF Columbia and its vicinity, we'll to
those at distance interested III knowing precisely
what NAV he going IN Washington, or what may
be contemplated by any branch or in any Department
or bureau Of the Government.
Subscribers in W Washington, Georgetown and Alex
sndrla will continue to be served with the daily AT
3 Ia per annum, payable six ccnts) weekly to the
Agent.
To single subscribers by mail. for the daily, the
prcs will be $3.50 per annum. To clubs OF ten So
each.
The .'WEEKLT STAR n handsome douhlo sheet.
will be published at 5l.IJ per arnum Fractions Of
adOllaT nay be Temittcd by mali in postage stamps.
MaI subscriptions to- either edition TO be paid in
yanably advance.
The postage on all letters and communications ad
dressed To the Editors or Publishers of the EVENING
STAR MUST be prepaid
The citizens Of Washington, Georgetown and Alex
andra will shortly br called on BY agents who Will he
authorized to take the names and address of those
whn wish n be served with, emphaticaly the W ash
mC;ou NEWSPAPER of the day.
The fvRvISG STAR Office is on ID street, in the i'm
mea'r vicinity Of junction with 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and nearly opposite the Irving
Hotel.
Washington, JIry5, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
MEDICINES.
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH7

A MEDICINE must have merit, and great merit,
L to stand tile test OF public opinion. No art of
man can gavanise worthless article so as TO keep
II up as good medicine, if ii be not really so
a good medicine will live, become popular. and
eateho s safes year after year, spite of opposition.
The people readily find out its virtues and the fame
ei them passes from mouth TO mouth with more ra-
pidlty than newspapers can spread it. LIVING
WITNESS testiiyng to the cure medicine has made
for HIM, Is of far more service than any newspaper
advertising.
In proof of what we saw above we refer Won tn
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, and its
effects Its praise is in the mouths of multit,t!es-
The best men in our country give their testimony to
it- wonderful cures Among them We name Hon.
IA. Clay, Hon. Richard NJ. Johnson, Vice President
of the United States, with hundreds OF Others Cant,
Thomas Canot-brOther to the celebrated physician
of the Emperor of France-was cured by it of dis
ease Of seven years. standing, after the skill of all
the Doctors of Europe and America had failed to
In fact, the rich and the poor, young and DID, in
every place, Ill the city and country find that the
same success attends It's Use.
CURE OF COUGHS, VERTIGO. RHEUMATISM.
Cure of the venerable Doctor Dunan's son, OF the
city OF Baltimore, man well known, and whose
testimony adds to the triumph of HAMPTON'S We.
GETABLE TINCTURE:
baltimore, FEBRUARY 9, 1852.
Messrs MORTIMER Observation-Disclosures: 1t
Is with real pleasure that am able to attest to the
general healing aud curative powers of DIR. Hamp-
tons Vegetable Tincture. Some time during last
November was taken with a very bad and serious
cough. was advised to take Cod Liver OIL and
did so, but getting no better, | induced try
your Tincture-I got bottle, and before had Ia
ken it all, cough lett Permit me also to state
that for the last fifteen years have suffered very
much from acute Rheumatism and Yer igo, comm
ing me at times to my bed. | am fully convinced
that owe present good health to the Use of the
Iihcture, and kind Providence.
You are, my friends, at liberty to use this as YOU
may think proper, and believe me,
Yours. very respectfully, G.. DUNAN.
N. B.-l can be seen at any time at the Mayors
Office. G. D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
iPspcr-H Windsw-Shndes, de /,
Gilt Cor rniaea.

WE are now receiving Fall supply Of the
w above goods. which will make our assOrt-
m.nt of the largest and most complete 10 be
found south of New York. Oar styles sf PAPER
H.4EGINGS comprise all the newest and most
peib patterns to b. found IN this country; also, a
beautiful lot Of Freac, Goods of our own mpOrla-
iion, such Fine Gold and Velvet Papers, elegant
Decorations, Borders, limitations OF all kinds of
Wood, Marble, SC.
To our assortment OF low priced Satin Papers we
would invite particular attention, prepared
Paper put in the best manner, and in all cases
Guaranteed Particular attention given TO all kinds
Of Upholstery work Carpets, Curtains, sc. made
to oder i'll tie best style.
THOMSON s. DAVIS,
Penn. avenue, between 10th and 9Th streets.
auu 29-eO5w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE

NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE
~ II is better TO laugh than be signing; voman's
Rights; Honest hearts and willing hands; I'll prav
for theo; Postal sr thu die is cast; Ida May; Sweet
Mississippi; Maggie dear; Juney al the gate; Happy
smith Polka; Very Best Polka; Tip Top Polka; Ma
poleon Polka; Holiday Schotiische; Geranium DO !;
Thoughtlcss dc; Snsw Drop do; United States grand
Waltz; West Point dream Waltz; Silver Lake
Waltz; Fairy Bells Waltz; and other numerous new
pieces in addition to a fine assortment of Duets d
Guitar Pieces, sc. JOHN +. ELLIS,
iy25- Penn. ave. bet. 9th and 10th sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
A CARD,

10 the Building community Of Washington
and ats ric,nlty.
ENREDERICK f. GEIGER. Master Bui,d,r and
l. Architect, respectfully thanks his friends and
the public generally fer past favOrs, and hopes
he favored with their continuance, he is prepared
to execute all kinds of work in his line oi business
the shortest notice, and on tie mort reasonable
terms.
He will also make Plans, specifications. and Su-
per intend any kind OF work that may be entrusted to
his care.
Pace Of residence on street, between 9th and
1th streets. aug Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10

" If young ladies have fault, it is
sometimes in being little too forward:
but then this is fault which they al
ways correct in after age, for as soon as
young lady has reached thirty, she be-
gins to make amends for her former for
wardness, by going backwards regularly
every year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
TIE EVENING STAR
THE WEEKLY STAR.
An Excellent Family and
flashing TON NEH So Az Elk &.
price s1.2J per annum.

U,IACH s HOPE, Propuetors Of the Wash
r,, Cv Ercrns Star, will I--iis the first number
-, WEEKLY STAR on the fret Thursday i'll
september, 1898.
TeE.s:-Sl.2 - cents per single copy. To CLUBS,
-. copi-s for 500; ten copies for $500; twenty
.o,,s.. $500; cash. inrGridJiy in GdrnHce.
The WEEKLY STAR will be printed on double
900, and will contain more information concerning
-.,. NAV be going on in Washington than any other
g., ,o.naper- in the country; also, interesting fam
=, anil miscellaneOu, reading, &c, &c. The pro-
,..c,. ann TO make it journal which shall be abso
,r..r. necessary TO every one who desires to know
I'm, he Government il doing, or contemplating, in
81 =. branches II will be rich, racy, and rare,
,,,bou, foreiting its character IA newspaper which
,,U he acceptable in every family circle.
Tn. Unprecedented success Of their DAILY Ersning
S,,w warrants them in saving that their Weekly will
he the brt. most interesting, and cheapest journal of
The kind in the country.
AiIorlrrs povtcce paid, accompanied BY the money,
mil he promptly attended to- Fractions OF dollar
,,n br sent in postage stamps.
Address. WALLACH & HOPE,
Propretors OF the Star,
Washington city, ID. C.
ro..-.a,,ers Throughout the country are author
izea to act II agents.
eEiff rlr n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
TO CAPITALISTS, ARCHITECTS,

Il b i'UH IItIP-lVU rupVTIUT
article Of LIME far building, hard finish, cornlces,
chemical. and whitcwnshing purposes, &c.
SEELS'S WASHINGTON LINE, manufactured
IN Seelys Excelsior Patent Lime Kiln, ut the corner
ri Virginia avenue and Canal street, Usland) The
rock from which this lime il manufactured - from
me best nuarne. in this section of country, viz:
hnotts, fiannagin's, Snyder's, and Wades. The
Lime Is pure wood burnt, and Is drawn fresh from
TIC Kiln cyerY hour during the twen:yfo four, and for
sale at EIGHTY CENTS per barrel barrels TO be
returned. auy l7-eo If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
CORN, OATS, & FLOUR.

Il SIOAf, AND fOk SALE
10 suit purchasers-
500 bash. White and Yellow Corn, just received
500 :. Prime Old Oats
800 bjls Choice Family Flour Fox, Letter, s Ca.
700 - Extra super fresh ground of best brands,
for Bakers and Family use, at lowest prices
Al.o. a constant supply ofsuperior Family and Ex-
ira Super, put up in Bags-quartcr barrel each, by
PAUL s. BROWN, Water street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-10
BRILLIANT ATTRACTION.

NJ CGRAW JACOBS, corner of 18th street and
4'I Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. c.,
would respectfully inform their friends, customers,
and the public generally, that they are prepared to
supply them with the finest FAMILY GROCERIES.
Old and choice LIQUORS. and every article, large
and small, IN their department at remarkable loW
prices; III fact. shall establish of those
cltIr- so often spoken of, hut so seldom found-.f
CHE.1P PEOPLES GROCERY STORE.
Our stock will be continuously repcuished from
the most celebrated importer, and manufactures.
Thankful for past tavors, We ak an enlargement
Of the same.
All goods delivered promptly in any part of the
city free of charge. sep :-eOly