davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
NJ ULCHlNG

mOLNHkNG
This process, although known and practised
for many years by few cultivators, has be-
come extensively adopted only at very late
period. 1t seems peculiarly adapted to our
hot dry summers, and operates chiefly in pre-
serving the moisture Of the surface, and in
preventing the growth of weeds The mois-
ture at the surface of the earth from rains and
dew quickly disipated under hot sun and
if this surface is allowed TO become covered
with dense growth oil living grass and weeds,
these pump out of the soil and throw off into
the air much larger quantity Of moisture
that is evaporated by bare surface OF earth
only. But il this surface is covered with a
lew inches Of old straw, hay or leaves, the mois-
ture in retained is the soil, and the growth Of
weeds prevented. AS general rule, we have
found it most advantageous to leave the sur
lace bare and keep the soil well mellowed till
near midsummer, and then 10 apply the null
ching. For covering of litter, while it pro-
notes humidity, also prevents the heating Of
the soil, and in this way may retard early
growth if applied too soon. There are excep-
tions, however; one in the case of large deeply
rooted trees not affected by nuching, nor need
ing it; and the other where small plants,
which are removed in summer, need the care
full and constant retention OF the moisture of
the earth. We have succeeded with scarcely
one failure in fifty, in transpianting the straw
berry in the heat Of the summer, by simply
giving the surface nulchiug of two inches of
barn manure, and Oh which the watering was
poured when necessary. Indeed, there is moth
ing that better prevents the i'll effects OF baking
BY surface watering, than covering of this
sort OF moderate depth. Muiching will,
however, promote moisture in the soil, even
when neither artif:ial nor natural watering
is given, simply by arrosting such as rises up
wards through the earth In one instance
striking illustration of this effect was furnish.
cd during very long season of drouth. which
injured and threatened to destroy a row of
newly transpanted apple trees. Their leaves
had already begun to turn yellow, and growth
had ceased, but on coating the ground about
them with crop of mown weeds, a change
was soon affected, and in three weeks the leaves
had returned to their deep green hue. and in
some instances growth had recommended.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

At country Hotel, a short time since, a
girl enquired Of gentleman at the table, if
his cup was out. No. said he 'but my cof-
fee is.' The poor girl was considerably con-
fused, but determined to pay him in his own
coin While at dinner the stage drove up,
and several others coming in, the gentleman
asked, does the stage dine here!' No, sir,
exclaimed the girl, in sarcastic tone, but
the passengers do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

WASHING FRUIT TREEs.--The Committee
on Fruit Trees reported at the late Show in
Concord that they were glad to find orchard
lists giving up the practice of alkaline washes
for apple trees, as injurious to them.
We should like to have the committee show
us a few trees that have been injured by the
alkaline wash which VIC have so often recon-
mended and practiced upon. That is, one
pound of potash in one gallon of water.
IF the committee will show us an orchard
where wash of this kind has Injured the trees,
we will show ten where such wash has proved
useful-clearing off the old moss and rough
bark, under which the apple worm holds his
winter quarters, and leaving the outside
smooth, and Of the natural look Of thrifty
tree.
But perhaps the committee adopt the article
of correspondent of the Horticuturist, and
hold that all manner of scraping and washing
is injurious to the bark-that moss and lice
are as natural to trees as topics and children,
and that all carding and combing and scraping
are to be avoided.
We learned in different school, We were
persuaded by such men as Timothy Pickerine,
joan Lowell, and others, that the pores of the
bark OF apple trees should be kept open and
free, ike the poits of the skin Of animals
which we card anil rub without much apparent
detriment.
And VIC have practised under such advice
for forty years past, and have seen the same
practlsed by others.
1t is quite too late, therefore, to tell us tina t
all alkaline washes are detrimental, let the ley
be weak or strong. We well know that a
wash of ley may be made strong enough to
kill all the grubs and worms which find har-
bors in fruit trees, without injuring the bark
in the least degree. We have the trees, old
and young. on our own farm, where any one
can see the truth Of the case.--MosSa-
chuseuS Pi0ughman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
ID Q ftrp.

The following, from poetic patron, got mis-
laid ct the time it should have appeared but
no matter, it will still serve to bring to remem-
brance the good and great patriot Of Hungary,
whom Americans, we think, have been too ready
70 forget. Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09


A CouRr STANDARDIZATION about title
TO pigs; the pigs having run wild all summer.
witness boy a little deaf and little
daft.
La.oyer-Do you know the plaintiffs pigs!
Witness-Ha?
Lawy.sar,-(raising voice. Do-you--know
Wiin,ss--Yes.
Laeysr-How long have you known them9
n'fnes'-Eed em last spring
,,,1sysr-Were they all about of size
Witness--Ha7
Lowyer-Were they all about of a size :
Witness--Haa ''N'
La~yer--(riscs on his feet, petulentlv and
shakes his fore finger, at the conclusion -I ~
each word at the witness,) Were-tbey-a,l
bout-of-a--glzsa va
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
...a.z DEFINES
COMPOUND PITCH L0ZENGE,

fairly and faithfully used with his Stringent PIaste,w
relieve and cure
]. Colds. 4. Pains i'm side & Back,
2. Coughs, 8. HabituaI Costfveness,
3. Asthma, 4. WhOoping cough.
nd if lungs enough lef to sustain e CoNsuMprioN.
For Asthma! Read Thisi
SPRSGFiELD, October 10, 1881.
Mr. DEvINEs-Dear Sir: No who has not felt them
selves or stood their friends, afflicted with the Astf
ma can conceive Of its distressing effects II has been
my LOT 10 witness it for years IN my mother We have
tried for her every remedy which notice, but
to no lasting buuet until wetried your since
which she has been wholly fee from its much dread,
and painful return. Money bears no comparison TO the
comfort of hea h she Is enjoying and language fair
10 cxnress our you for sending the medicine &c
u.s. We can hut that it will reach evory one afflicted
with the like disease. ~ ,,.
Gratefully, | remain yours. DANIEL III ChCOoh' ,
e. Redfcld Smith & Pierce Agents, Montpelier ! l
E. Smith. Norlhfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
LADIES INSTITUTE
Penn Medical JJniyerSily,P PHILADELPHIA

THE FALL TERM Of this medical sehtol for Ladies,
| viii commenc. on the first Monday in October, 1854,
and continue four months.
The systr of Teaching, here pursued isen'iry new,
and more comprehensive thorough liberal and practical
han thai o apy other Medical schoo in The country. II
is based as far as possible, upon the positive con
sequeny free from all and dogmas. The branch
Of study are divided riding IT, Their hauni sue
cesson and taught in progressive courses Of four
months each there are in each year thus e
ahng the students to pass SUI cessivey fhongl all nf
courses within two years. by u is arrangement the study
is rendered easv aud Of daily increasing interest
Ladies desiring Il thoroughly scientific Medical Edbcd-
ton or anv mart particularly interesting them, have acli-
ties here nowhere else to he found .
Far Announcements containing Terms, (Which will al,
ways he made satisfactory lit of Ofctr', Faceiy and
/ other particulars, please address
JOS. s. LONGSHORE, NJ. D. DEAs,
M J60 Arch street, Box 1888. Philadelphia r. u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

INNocENcE.-A young lady, recently mar
ried to farmer, one day visited the cow
house when she thus Intercepted the milk
maid -" By-the-by, Mary, which of these
COWS is it that gives the butter-milk, and
which gives the skim-milk?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
REASONABLE PRICES
and with Un0uestiOned Right


Having terminated Legal controversy with Elias Howe
IT,, and procured his ill license to his invention,
there Is not the sill hest claim that machines infringe
any other patent TIE eh Ia the machines which we
have sold and shall hereafter sell Is unquestonable'
we own ten distinct pate On Sewing Machines, GOV
eTlng all the points If the inventen and all the ma
chimes of other manufacturers infringe
&c, held tahe feeding apparatus by yielding pressure
Is nTDged vail the machines naw offered in EaA arke
Those VINO buy the inferior and piFaticnl m Tes are
hereby distinctly appraised that shall eon IN TO
pay us for the privilege 81 using them Our legal rights
will henceforh be rigidy enforced.
The INN ense Superiority
Of Singers Sewing Machines has been completely estab
llshed. They are Of universal appcionthe Same ma
chine doing all kind, ofwnrk and dongit perfectly They
are MT only superior in cOntrlvince, bnt uneqnned IN
mechanical finish They perform NIL work required, and
continue to do il without getting eat OF order. We desire
to call attention pa icnlaiy to our new
MACHINES TO SEW WITH A SINGLE THREAD,
which by ample trials have been proved superior to all
Others for stitching linen and all very thin fhcs-aso for
sewing leather either with waxr thread or iik--and for
quilting Innings We are also prepared 10 exhibit ana sen
embr0derng machines producing an entirely new ana
very beautiful result Mac If eyr, size, both shuttle
aud single thread may he had Tor small difference III price
These are found to be very popular. Machines Tor nat
binding, stitching carpetbag han dies, and any oihcr pec
liar work, will be supplied at shoHt notice.
Machine Needless silk Twist spools, Three Cord LIN
Ell Thread and all other articles used with Sewing Via
chimes always ID hand and for sale ut all our offices
Principal once, No. 313 Broadway, N. "
BRANcn OFFICES,
Me- 81 South Fourth st. Phil No. l59 baltimore ST. Bal,
" AZ Hanover ST. Boston. " 2i7 River ST. Troy, N
" IS . Charles ST., N. o. " 223 Walnut ST., Cincin'i
| 33m3 |. NJ. SINGER & co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

Witness-Some ov 'eu we're, an some ov
EN- warn't!
Great explosion in courthouse; lawyer
magnetized, and witness staring vacantly
around.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

ErIsRAM--on the marriage OF Thomas
Hawk, Of Mansfield, VT, to Miss Sarah j.
Dove.
Il Is not often that you
30 queer II kind Of love
Oh what savage he must be
To Tommy-hawk dove. SAKE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
CALICO RNIA STEAMERS
Carving the u. =. Mails,

IMPORTANT REDUCTION in RATES OF FARE.
Through Tickets, including Transit of the
Isthmus.
u order of the POSTMASTER General the United States
IL Mail Steamers vii hereafter b. despac direct fio
New York 10 Aspawal on The 5thand Goth each month
excepting when those dates SUNDAY aud then
The days Of sailing WILDE pospnnedt thtfouwne Mon
day.
Arrangements have now been completed 90 that The
reeuSr U. :. Mail Scanefw leave Panama for San
Francisco, .immedate arrival Of the Atlantic mails
and passengers thus securing passengers h, the mail line
II SURE and SHORT passage, withou, any detention ON
the lslhmus.
Passengers are landed at the Railroad Depot Ar In.
sail, PRES OF EXPENSE The Railroad being In opera
Ion, ana cars running to within II miles of anma six
ours only are required for crossi ng the Isthnns.
Tickets must be signed by of the Compin, Agents
before they win he recognized by tho Agent at Pana8a
and Tickets thus signed he obtained of the only
thoized Agent Tor the Pacific Mail Steam Ship Company
in this City. G.. L. BARTLETT Agent.
No. I6 Broad street.
Boston, July a5th. 1854. S2yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

A WESTERN INcIDENT.-Some years ago
gentleman travelling ina thinly-settled portion
af the great West, finding no hotels near by,
tied up about dinner time at Lighthouse in
the middle of a clearing, and made applica-
ton for meal. Western settlers are pro-
verbally hospitable, and he was at once in
vited in.
His hostess hustled about and prepared the
table. When all was ready, our traveller was
requested to cit down. He had caught Gimp
ses OF three tall figures, which proved to be
great acknowledging girls, who seemed very
shy, and at the same time curious to scan his
person. When he had seated himself at the
table, he could see their three heads peepng
at him through crack of the door.
Here, you Sal, Beck and Phebe,' called
the mother, don't 60 to making fools of your
selves. Come in and cat. He amt going to
hurt you.
But they could not be persuaded.
She mex! invited Our friend who, being
dressed in broadcloth, or store Clothes she
took for minister, to say grace.
lie rose gravely, and after preliminary
ahom, for the purpose OF collecting bis thoughts
commenced;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

(WHICH are the only Sewing Machines II any utility
w which Gun be used without making the owner LiAELE
TO SUR for Infringement Of patented privileges, are
still sold at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
w ATEls S,ulRE.

DR WALLS EsTABl.lsliMENT at Concord. NJ y,
~ Ia open Summer and Winter for the rec,n,, ~.
tents Inquiries concerning the appIicablty ~ ta
nee ment will be answered withouicLHtre W me
~ home treatment ~ 90. i'es'iPilon
Concord, May 1883 ,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

AZ TO stand In the doorway and peep through crack"
Our hero had scarcely finished the last
sentence, before there was heard a noisy scam
pering away from the door and up the lad
der, which served in lieu for stairs.-Brauch
Go. Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

Sold In Montpe lierhy smiih Pierce, rad H. O. Tyh,
Theodore Peck wholesale agent, Northern Vermont H.
tailed BY druggists evrt,whr- I'D, also, " Fred
Smith, Nortbfeld, Vermont. NV" ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09

Again VIC say, FAREWELL!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
LEAyITT THAXTER."

"a Seaat, Chamber, Ohio, april 5ih, 1854
ada J. G. ArER-Hanorcd Sir: | have made thor
oueh trial VI the CATHARric Pils left me by your agent
and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which lie found me suffering The first dose re,
eved me- aud a few subsequent doses have entirely
renewed tie disease. feel IN better health now than for
some years bere, which attribute entirely to the effects
Of your CATRARric PiLLs. Yours with great respect
LUCiUS h. METCALF"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-09
Prepared by j. c. AVER,

The above are all from persons who publicly known
where they reside, and who would not make these state
menis without Thorough conviction that they werc r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16


The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
Jectfuly invited to attend his funeral this afternoon at
hahrast enc O'Clock, from No l29 sullivan street
At his residence in Geneva, Ontario county on satur
day, November IL, PBulP e. RuckEL, formerly Of New
York aged 20 years.
On Tuesday November "a, sCsAs o. DuRcuEtr, aged
IL years and months.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
pactfuy invited 10 attend her funeral tais afternoon
At two O'clock from the residence Of her father 400 East
Twelfth street.
On Wednesday November IS, Of congestion OF the
brain, Mr. RICHARD = ocDgy in the 56th year of his
The relatives and friep1s respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No. 23s
Bridge street tomorrow afternoon, at two O'Clock with
On Saturday October %, at his residence, in silver
Lake Thomas tlrzGTRAD Esq for many years ciiizon
Of Sus9uehanna county, and formerly OF Traee county
Of Kerry, Ireland, In the soth year OF his age.
At New Rochelle, on Tucsday, November IA, Mrs
EfYAETrH BELMONT, aged SO years and months.
Her friends and relatives also the friends OF Charles
sbery and John Mortimdte, respectfully invited to
this afternoon, az past twelve O'Clock. Carriages
will be in waiting.
At Montreal, on Wednesday November 3, JsssE Wool
nRsrooa wife OF Mr. james POTTS. Of the proprieors
Of the Montreal Herald aged II years.
At Astoria, L. L., Tuesday November IL, Mrs. JANE
NORRIS widow Of the late sylvanus Norris aged 70
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend her funeral from her late residence At
Astoria, this afternoon, nj two O'Clock.
On Wednesday, November Is, OF consumption, JULIA
ANN wife OF Elisha Sokum aged 80 years and 10 months
rcEains VIII Dc NOnu.,
tomorrow morning, at eight O'Clock, for intcrment
On Monday, November IL, JAMES GAIIAuHER, late
ductor the Sixth Railroad, aged % years and
month.
The relatives and friends OF The family, also the con-
ductors Of the sixh avenue Railroad respectfully
invited attend hs funeral from his late residence No
271 Sixth avenue this afternoon at two o'clock, with
ont further invitation.
On Wednesday, November IL, EDwAxp, youngest son
Of John and Ellen Loughran, aged year. l month and
days.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
ut
three O'clock from the residence Of HIS parents
Of Fourth and South Seventh street williamsburg l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

On Tuesday, November ~, after lingering illness
which she bore with christian foi tinde irs ANY tho
beloved wife Of rstrick Gsbncy, in the cth year Of her
age.
Tho relatives ard friends Of the family and those Of
bar s0n fatr>k, and sous n-isw, hs.tnsw Canrey,
Patrick Rely, sai Henry rowsrs are respectfully in
viled TO attend her funeral from her late residence 2TS
thirteenth street. this Afternoon mt one O'clock Her re-
ss viii be taken TO Calvary Cemetery Tor intcrment
80 Chicago, H., on Saturday, November A. Of apo
On Tuesday, November II, Jssins, Youngest son Of
william Damn, aged years.
lhe friends cf Tho family respectfully invited 4,
attend lis funeral rom Tie rcaicnce OF his father Il
crcssy strset 'h's afternoon, al swo O'Clock.
At Williamsburg, o. Taegday. November II, JuilA
soE BEr In the III Tn year e her age only daughe err
or Thomas and the ate Mary Bctts, and grand deuah
Tor 81 the late Edward Srylie Eeg.
The friends and relatives 81 the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral from TIE residence Of her
father No "a South Third street, this afternoon, at two
n'rlock. e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
II0bOkeun News.

SaScrr-sR AND FATAL Aoclpxvr.-we learn from Chss.
3 BERNARD, Esq Justice Of the reace at Hoboken that
the dead body OF boy found near the cave yester
day afternoon According to appearance and the posi-
tcn ofths body when found the boy had attempted
gst into shed near the cave, by getting broken
bench and lifting Of the clapbosrds forming the roof
After he had raised the board the bench it is thought
spped from under him, causing him to fall efficiently
h catch his head under the chin the side Of the she'd
and then losing his bold upon the capboard it sprung
bach and fastened the lad tightly to the roof Of
the building. There he hung till by passing
Ay, Who instead Of attempting TO the sufferer
fastened to Justice of tho Peace. Not finding the
he sought he went to Mr. Bernard, who proceeded i'm
meslasely to the spot When he arrived there the boy
vas head but the body still warm. The unfortunate
nd appeared TO be German, and about twelve years OF
sge. The body conveyed to Mr. Bs Office wbers it
can be seen, and perhaps recognized today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

On Thursday morning, November O. ~ The Cathedral
Mott street, JAMES J. rox 10 uRsNIA j. CanHARr daugh
TER Of Joshua Carhart, Esq, all Of tcis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

millinery Is generally sed 20 those who Il t sd
OF full 100 tho OF materials and
manufacture Requesting the ladies Of New YORK ana its
vicinity to hear this fact in mind, H. WILDE Elanufac
turr and importer Of millinery Nos 20 and 2. John street
has the of announcing that in order 20 furnish
these dull times be has put down the whole oa extensive
stock OF fa hoIahle winter millinery to the OF
articles used in its manufacture and the labor
upon It, Thus full 100 per Is stricken the
current rates. and the guarantee that his silk
sevet and beaver hats esnne @ surpassed 10 freshness and
in Paris He invites his superb
Of ribbons, artificial aower feathers feather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

Camco-Daguerrcctype- mort HaaafifIl
stylc picture ever offered The pubic, taken on, by
chARlES II. WILLIAMsDN, 2t5 tuisca street, Brook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

The Expulsion OF MIR. S0ulc from France
does create greater excitcment than DOLAN TOM?
son do, ceiling their beautiful stock or wins clothing
cheaper house In New York Castor rsck
and sack from IS to SIS Corner Of Ann and Mas
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

Fashions and he sil nves will somcthing eliza viz
-Geoga T. FOX, rnyenteur Dcs Modes George Z. Fox.
Tailor and Cloth Importer Of twenty years standing
George r Fox Taller 20 bic Esesleney frsaan risrcs
exPresdcnt Fillmore General Scott, United states Army,
Commodore Perry United States Navy. George T. Fos,
Taller TO the late Daniel Webster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
There arc no such Hats, Caps aI.,s Eurs Az

Jhere are mo- sucn Hats, caps 0iss Eufs as
tbcse sold by KNOX His fall hats perfect .ynmetry
snd finish We always tell Knox hat tho moment We
IT, has aud hriliancy about 1t others do
Besides this Knox ~ the most popular in tho
city for selling the ladies' It's stock rich frs
Just been received and ahead in beauty quality and
shespness Of anything in tho oy Ladies' will please
member this Knox has two at 53 Broa
and the other his old stand m Fnton street. Call in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

saxs eolorsd egguerroopes with and 6rgs
uisdsd for fffy scns u 81 work daily, al yeathsr isen
Pain dIsk at the keery f broadway corner OF Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

fashionable ttyie 20 per cent les than tho
choice % the latest los OF bridal eGvoooss
silver wafcr Re- Seals engraved silver doar piatse Sc.,
o. KENBLE'S, practical engraver, S94 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

esos surtsnts 1900 business costs rocks sacks
arcss costs eooo pants OF French English ana
esssin 1000 ves Of silk velvet plush csssnare &e
very lar and select stock Of furnshns goods
aerwear shrtr fttvs robes cravats gloves
Nth atert 1000 armeHt for 1oys winter Of
syegeoats pants Jackets vests &c. Forming In all the
most and desirable stoei OF clothing
goods for and boys got up IN ths
city, III be sold during the der OF the
ever their seafon %. DEVLIS CO.
25s, $50 and 80 broadway, cornsr warren s,res.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
Kid Gloves nj sixty.tvO

GcntIcaaien's Best Kid Gloves. nj sixty-twO
and half ccnts pairJust received 400 dozen gers
lid gloves from the celebrated uactory saou which
We will offer this morning At Dr. pair ALSO, geuts
watts, tcsl1s under garments, pocket handkerehcf
Elk LEADDEATER, sl7 Brosdway,
Norma n lam etra