davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17
Hcuse Of Representative.
I1.L.- 81
MR.. HEnI's DEFENCE.

KErII's DEFENCE.
Mr. KNIT (dem.) Of G., said il not his purpose
to widen any breach or exacerbate any feeling. He
much preferred the opposite He vihdcated soCtn Oro
lima against the charges brought against her conduct n
tie l.. voution He yyity depicted the suierugs and
patIosm OF the South tarO.nlan contending mat the
exploits Mass achusett in that struggle had been great
ly exaggerated.
Mr. NETT after speaking disparagement Of Nassa-
chus,tts and IN no complimentary terms 81 Nr bnrln-
CAGES sentiments and rhetoric, said he was in The
Senate hen assault committed. He knew that
il would he committed unless Mr. sumner should make
explanoti on apology; but he repeated he knew
would be made He did not anticipate it would be in tho
81 nate chamber. Northern papers had attempted TO
t3blih completely HE part, charging II az slave
holding act lad attempted TO Tx the responsibility
South Carolina. Those who wish to drag in dust
the garments Of their state might do it. Ia
tainly should not soil the garments OF his
u appeared that his offence was that he
did not tw inoI mer, character which he branded
In him. by his niterest enemy against the best
frieno he haf Was he inform in favor Of who
haa made false charges against south Carolina, and SLAM
oered cisr guish,d Senator. relative Of his late col
league, sr. Bruoks2 for the individual opinion OF the
House be cared nothing but he did for the opinion
cf the House officially expressed He represenea tner
who i've battle plains which had been detained by
Nj Sumner, and therefore he was sensitive lie had al
ready hi the Governor Of South Caro-
lima 10 take Effect to-day, aud would now announce he
longer me mhee Of this Congress.
The galleries a4ieuded. while cries OF "order" wens
up from thu SO below.
The risrds OF Mr. Ket crowded round him ard shoox
banes with him. and amid considerable confusion be re-
urcd.
TIE ILLINOIS coSrrsrEp ELECTION
The House then took M the resolutions Of the Commit
Zee or Elections THAT j { Allen was not. aud VIM b.
Archer was elected representative from Illinois, and
entitled 10 his seat
Mr. wAsnruKsN Of Maine advocated the resolution.
Mr. AifrS replied Ia hi own defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17
Naval Intelligence

mo following rufsd state a, the Navy
Yard. eookyp -searsh'p NasArs, recsving machine
~. wlli son Ne ready ~ "a. Soop yncenncs Com
SANDER Rodss-s from no saip iehe Lieut.. C.nmanier
tces. oro-n ne Fayilian station. store .hp Supply
-, Crranan6er Porter ready ~ sea wu sail about
gesh July A naval NAL bag " made no al tho Iy.
80 M fsssrr Naty Yard, brcpl 50. store ship Release
fAett CrInmander Nrffh receiving styves FOR home
ri 49, 4snfsh Propeller Arctlr, cos auder brr.man, 70
4 sr.tk - n a Inc ~ sounEr~ from ~ Johns 10 re-
,r..rssY PAIL nr rnR ttn Uf home ggnadran steam
49,, si.a ~ ~ deck rrscFne extensive rcpairg
TIE foslcwlrg az p of1nHy ~ gaies srand, w'bs
and aabine f-sI.in, tiolp Famouth, receiving
Lin north 0aroanas
1ssrs have been recesved a the Ossrori Navy Yard
4, 80 ne ftIr~te Lawrence ready ~ mrnefatey
=, 1t, az savaarrn ~ the foasf q Brazil, The nAg
49, - Corur y 0fs Frenrh forssf wbo succ-ds Cos
saasr sud H. relieve Nc ssxannAh row 90 lat station
-le,, 80 ~ ave shlf@ a go NJ OFT AZ gospoft
,is -The Eoanoks, Colorado, rovhaian Rsrian AM =
I AWTrhte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

EMRA, July ID, 1856
Afre broke out At Corning last night In Dyers block
and before il could be subdred forty tenement in the
business part Of the place, were smouldering in ahes
Tho buildings were Of wood and the fire ragged with the
mos, n,ense fury. Every building Main street cast
OF Dickinson House. vas consumed with the exception Of
one u,re Only six stores are loft the place The los
% eftated al one hundred and twenty 10 hundred
and City thousand dollar, OF which hty thou and Il In
grrendlary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

The CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY AND INV
STATE ErKc1IoS.-we understand that the Ccn-
ual Railroad Company are making preparations
to control Tire actions Of either political faction
which may he successful in the coming State cleo
ton. Whichever organization shall win the day
whether the Niger drivers or the Niger wor.
shippers elect their State tlcket-the Manager.
Of this corporation expect to be able 10 psrpein.
ate the present odious monopoly. and 10 make
such additions to II as they think proper. A lew
Of the leading lawyers residing on the linz o.
the railroad, ambitious TO figure In the political
world have been engaged 70 represent tn railroad
interest in The State Conventions, and 10 tx tho
nominations for State officers They are directed
TO humbug the delegates from the rura
listricts--to lead them into trap by sort a.
ratent stuffed ballot box game--ao ulat things
may be fixed to suit the managers Of the rail.
road monopoly.
The democrats have called two conventions. 10
meet at Syracuse on the 3Oth instant Dean
Richmond, the Vice President o. the Central
Railroad corporation, i the chairman Of H. sq,t
concern, and be will attend 10 his branch Of the
business outside. while Lorenzo Dow shepard
ard company will appear on the floor to conduct
operations Ia his behalf We understand that
the railroad interest. ON this side, has pnt in
nomination Cor Governor Addition Gardner.
israel = Hatch. William II. Ludlow, Eras,ns
orr ing. Judge Vanderbilt and several Others
sinpulaily enough Fernando Wood Is tho anti.
mo- opciy candidate. HE independence ard
Lc,L.v s, wlcr Lc took ofrc" commended lfin 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

No Esxs sTsSrr-rhis really gifted lady sull draws
crowds a. cur best citizens BY her fal and artistic Illus
,rafous o. me Seven Ages Of Woman" The attend.
anoe lncreSes nightly and the applause Is sufficiently
Hearty and spontaneous 70 satisfy her that her audiences
iusty appreciate her talent, yet in the very midst Of
ts success comes announcement that Miss stanley
can nprear only four nights This consider
rssave c~s n ourselves and the community but she
roay leave. ~ " W.T. Philadelphia only advise
toss mo have not yes her 70 do At She
spt.aru th~ evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

Ak EXILE FROM VIRGINIA on THE SrrNP.-At
the meeting Of the Fremont Club, this evening,
~ the Eleventh ward, at Manhattan Hall in
Fourth street, Mr.. Underwood (the exile from
Virginia, on account Of his participation in the
late Philadelphia Convcntion) is to speak. See
advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

MR.. BROOKS SAVES THE COUNTRY.-Are our
readers aware Of the debt of gratitude they owe
to Mr.. Brooks, of South Carolina? Do they
know that it is through his magnanimity that
we have escaped the horrors Of bloody revolu-
ton and civil war? If they are incredulous, le.
them carefully read the following brief extract
from his remarkable speech to the House of Rep
resentatives on the day of the final proceed
ings of that body in reference to the Sumner af
fair
When, he remarked, the people Of the great North
say that blow from me at this time would be followed
by revolution, ard they know it; applause, seemingly
confined to the galeres) but no act OF mine shall favor
a revolution. / not willing 10 see the constitution
wounded through me.
Thisis the deliberate declaration of Mr.. Brooks
in Congress, and it was applauded by the gale
ries as an expression we dare say, Of their graft
tude for the -nagnanimity Of Mr.. Brooks in de-
Ginning to strike the blow that would lead to the
dissolution of Congress in free fight the sus-
pension Of the government at Washington, and
the dissolution Of the Union in bloody revolu-
ton. Magnanimous Mr.. Brooks! We begin to
suspect that if Mr.. Brooks should be lost on his
way to South Carolina, commission de lunatico
whereabouts. " A blow from me at this time
would be followed by revolution Non dseu!
This is worse than Gen. Foote, of Mississippi,
who predicted one day in the Senate, that on the
coming Monday the Union would be dissolved in
The House Of Representatives at twelve o'clock
precisely. Mr.. Brooks is ahead of Mr.. Fill
more and Mr.. Buchanan, for they only
recommend disunion and revolution in the
event Of the election of their Presidential rival,
COL Fremont. Mr.. Brooks beats even Chevaler
Webb, a notorious fighting man, who is never
happier than when mixed up with bloodshed, in
detail or by wholesale; for Chevalier Webb only
recommends the sword provided the border rufians
ere not otherwise expelledfrom Kansas. Wendell
Phillips, Theodore Parker and VIM. Lloyd Gar
rison, run mad disunionsts and revolutionists, rs
they are known to he, are harmless agitators CON-
pared with Master Brooks; for he has only TO lift
hls hand, and II will be followed by revolution.
We think il lucky for the country that Con-
ress has been relieved, even temporarily, of an
individual 80 dangerous to the peace Of the
Union; for Mr.. Brooks does strike sometimes,
when least expected. But though the blow which
isto be followed by revolution is withheld for
tic present, what security have we that II will
not be administered with the return Of Mr..
Brooks. re-endorsed, from South Carolina We
must commission the warlike Chevaler Webb to
keep sharp eye upon the bclligerent Mr.. Brooks.
Where are those mahogany stock pistols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17


Commencement nj Harvard College observed to-
Jay with ths usual ceremonies. The attendance
large and IL eyer,ises highly satisfactory. The follow
rl degrees were cooferreds-
Master y Ar,-Csari Deane, Of Cambridge and JOS
Richards, Of Philadelphia.
Doctors II DirinugRev. Hcrry I'M, Athens, Greeces
pev los " Thompson ot tho BROADWAY Tabernacle. "
". Rev Z. H. Chaplin New York Rev. Thos. Worcester,
Boston
flsor,s If III r.--uon. John Ias Glchris', NJ Wash
rp,sn D. c.: Hon John .. Gray OF Boston, and GideOs
4. Scribe Principal Of the Exeter Aeadcmy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17
News from Kansas.

CHcAgo, July l5 1855
The Tribune has advcos from Lcaven worth TO the lltA
inst. Gen Perser Smith has arrived there. deputa
ton o. citizens waited upon him, asking protection u
heir lives and property against armed marauders from
the souih the deren, river He replied that he
had no authority that the armed bands regularly
enrolled militia acting under the color Of law aud that
there was no redress except by civil law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17
CITY Politics.

Tvs ruiwosE nosNsnS cTSrRu CoxwrTgr.-A
rrivsie nscurg AZ the Central Committee Of the Fillmore
auI uon.sou clubs ofihs city sas held al No ess Broad
~tv at evening. A. reporters were admitted
ys unable " shat took place We presume, how
.,sr one rresls-r,nl escuon was the aabsorbing topic
darirx Tie evening entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17
Attempt 10 Burn tine Rochester House OF
Refuge.

HVH71FFFf July To IS30s
Yesterday two of the inmates Of the House Of Refuge
this cay attempted 70 burn down, by setting FIRE y
some shavines IN a cupboard. The IRE, however, W.
a sevcred and exunguished before any great damage
va lone The boys that committed the decd were ie-
es ca ard placed IN confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

FNOi IDENtT july 10, INVH.
The schooner william lewis. found abandoned "a ga,
IND taken into Newport Il supposed 10 be SLAYER which
bas been deserted after making a voyage 20 Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-17

favor in the country, and upon him the OPP
ponents Of the railroad monopoly rest their
hopes.
The railroad men among the niger worship
pers put forth several candidates. Among the
number are E. d. Morgan Christopher Morgan,
Of Cayuga (the partner Of Seward), George Law
and Others. The anti-monopoly men on this side
have united upon Greeley, whose claims to the
distinction seem to be based upon the shape of
his hat, the cut Of his pantaloons, and the char
acter of his boots.
On the Know Nothing side, Erastus Brooks is
the only candidate mentioned. 1t is very well
known that there are two representatives Of the
Brooks family-one North and the other South.
The one from the South has just decamped from
Washington and the one at the North is busy
disseminating thedoctrinesof the Know Nothings.
Erastus Brooks is the only candidate mentioned
by the Know Nothings and the railroadmen need
give themselves no trouble about him. He is in
favor of any monopoly which will bring him in
large lots Of money, and his influence will
always be found on that side.
There can be no doubt that the men at the
head of these schemes care more for the election
of Governor and State officers than for all the
candidates for the Presidency. Their purpose is
to obtain the control Of the entire executive and
legislative branches of the State government, in
order to carry out their scheme for uniting the
Hudson River and such other railroads as they
may fancy, and for purchasing the canals at half
price
The names above mentioned for Governor
Gardiner, Hatch, Vanderbilt, the Morgans, Law,
Ludlow and Brooks-are those of men who are
all presumed to be in the interest of the mono
poly, and pledged to the help of the money
changers, railroad consultations, dry dock corpo-
rations, and similar speculative operations II
will be well for the people Of this State to be on
their guard, and to be sure to send such delegates
to the conventions as viii put in nomination
candidates who are opposed to such stocljobbing
operations as have dsgraced New Jersey and
several other States of the Union.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
PROF. CHARLES DE GRATH'S
EIETRIC OIL. ., 49,.

TyH1S Oil is the ONLY SURE REMEDY IN the
i world for the Of Rheumatism, Cont:
Pains in the Back, Breast or Side, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Paralytic Stroke, Toetharhe, Headache'
Cramps in the Stomach, scrofnla, Frosted Hands
or Feet, Sore Eyes, Piles, sprains or Bruises
Sores or Burns, Stiffness in the Joints, letter or
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, Sore Breasts, or any Dis
eases that are Sore or Painful is the only article
ever brought before the public that will do IT'S work
perfectly in from three to 20 minutes, has Been
used by thousands and pronounced to be tho best
remedy ever discovered.
uTAsk E. r. Haines, Esq, coal dealer, &C..
Sixth and Pine streets, what he knows of this won
derfuI Oil. Ask thousands who have been so
quickly cured of Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia,
Piles, Hemorrhage, Burns, Wounds, Sprains, Abb
scesses and other painful complaints.
No one can use it without deriving some special
benefit within day; often in FIVE minutes.
The Electric Oil is furnished to dealers upon the
same terms as at the office in Philadelphia,
by PEEL & STEVENS,
Wholesale Druggists, 80 King Street.
| Jan "a. Alexandria, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS is to inform the people who deal in Alex
Il andra and even those who have been dealing
in other cities, and who wish to purchase the
coming Fall or Winter anything in the way Of
STOVES, to look this way; tine arrangements
which have made this Summer enables me to sell
at prices which must stop the purchaser from going
North.
If you wish to purchase wholesale, can suit
you, if at retail, l can suit you, no matter what
kind you may want, its all the same, | am bound
to put you through
The fact is, intend to sell, and just bring the
money and III prove it. My stock is the largest
and the most complete that has ever been offered
in this city, which will be augmented from time 10
time as the demand may require.
desire all who may want anything in the way
of STOVES to call aud examine for themselves
and if can't satisfy them, why then ii give it up
Take notice, every STOVE that | sell and re-
commend, shall answer the purpose for which
recommend it or it may be returned at my expense
ENOCH GRIMES,
No. IA, Fairfax street, Alexandra, Va.
All C3-4m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

r AIDES DRESS FURS!-spLENp1p AS
IL soRTMEST.-We have Just opened an assort-
ment of beautiful Furs for Ladies. They are of
the newest Styles and not surpassed in quality
ar,,. finish by any in the Northern markets There
will be founu Baum Martin, Mink, Stone Martin,
Mountain Martin, Fitch and others. Prices as
tonishingly low.
MEYENBERG, BROS & co.
Sarepta Hall, King street.
aS55-NIore Cloaks and Nantes have been receiv-
ed NOV 291 M. B & Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
BOUNTY LAND

A ND PENSION CLAIM AGENCY.-The
N undersigned, assisted by gentleman in Wash
ington engaged in one of the Departments and Of
much experience. will attend to the collection Of
Pension and Bounty Land Claims under the Act Of
Congress, passed March 1855, or amy former act
All officers, musicians, and privates, whether Of
regulars, volunteers or militia, who served in any
war in which the United States were engaged, are
entitled to Land Warrants for l6O acres of land
Those who have already received, through me OF
others, their 40 or so acre warrants can now get
the balance Widows and minor children are also
entitled to l60 acres No charge made or expense
incurred until warrant is obtained. Claims con-
sidered desperate, and rejected by the Department,
if referred TO me, can be secured, as have every
facility of proving them by the militia rolls in my
possession.
The highest cash prices paid for Land Warrants.
Apply in person, or by letter directed to
au l6-6m w. A. POSEY, Aliens Fresh.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
DRY GOODS.

~ X. WILMER, BROS. & CO., ALEXANDRIA,
". Va, have just received another large supply
of NEW GOODS adapted to the season, such as
variety of new and desirable styles of Ladies
Dress Goods
Cloaks, Tamas, Brocha, Stella s. Blanket Slawls
beautiful assortment Of French and Swiss En-
broideries
Cloths, Cassimeres, Velvet Satin s. Silk Vestings;
with heavy stock of Fulled Cloths, Kerseys. Lin
seys and Osnabergs, Family and Servants Blank
cts, Brown and Bleached Cotton and Linen Sheet
ing and Shifting, Cottons Irish Linens, &c.
Also,-A large and elegant stock of Velvet, Brus-
sels ply, Ingram and Vcnitian Carpetings, Rugs,
Oil Cloths, ga to GA; Mats, Druggetts, sc.
All OF which will be sold as cheap as they can
be bought in this or ANY other city.
Nov. Is, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
FOR SALE.

TIlE subscriber offers for sale l JACK, six
i years old | Young MULE, well grown. 3
wears old and just broke to work; to MICH
COWS; to 3 HORSE CARTS.
Also. GRASS SEEDS, viz :-Orchard Grass,
at - so per bushel: 'Panicum Germantown. -
(from the Patent Ofice,) at So per gallon-the
yield from about pint Of this seed, upon ordinary
land, was full horse cart loads of hay Of excel
lent quality, and, after much waste by poultry,
Sc, upwards of l-2 bushels of seed.
Also, large lot of VEG TABLES-Pota-
toes, Cabbage, Turnips, Parsnps, sc.
RICHARD BARNES,
ST. Johns, near Port Tobacco.
Jan "a, 1S56-4t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

DLANKETS, PULLED CLOTHS, LINSEYS
ID &c.-A large additional supply of super Bed
and Servants Blankets.
Ga and a Pulled Cloths
ga, is, and A Linseys
Osnaburgs; Brown and Bleached Cotton;
Drillings; Tckings and Shirtings, Stripes, White
and Red Flannels; plain and twiled, bleached, UNI
beached and colored Canton do; white and colored
Carpet Warp, with great variety of fancy Prints,
and other Goods adapted to the trade, at prices to
suit the lateness of the season.
G.. X. WILMER, BROS. s co.
Alexandria, Dec 20, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
I" LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB
MILLS,

TNHE subscribers having made arrangements
Il with the manufactors of the above celebrated
Mills, offer the same to the farming public on the
most favorable terms and warranty. The attention
of Stock Feeders is especially solicited to the Mill
believing it to be just the thing so long wanting
for the purpose intended.
A large number of LITTLE GIANT MILLS
have already beensold the past season in Mary
and Virginia and so far as known, have given
universal satisfaction. Many tes,ifying that the
mills had more than paid for themselves the first
month, while others aver the regular use Of the
Little Giant for one week will more than save its
cost in tolls alone.
These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive
manner against breakage or arrangement, and war
ranted to grind feed from ear corn; and grist or
fine hominy from shelled corn with degree Of
and convenience for farm purpose never before
attained.
For portability, simplicity of construction, and
convenience ofuse, the Little Giant has no equal
It11weighs from three to five hundred pounds, &C
cordng to size, and can be put in operation in
thirty minutes without expense or mechanical aid,
then adjusted and used by any one with ease.
ADDISON & HOWARD,
No. l3 Union Street, Alexandra, Va.
| Dec. Is, ls55-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING!
l.. GENZBERGER

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IL public in general, that he has removed his
Store from King Street to No. % ROYAL STREET,
opposite the Market House and two doors from the
City Hotel He has large Store with large and
fine assortment Of MEMS, BOYS and SER
WANTS. WEAR, which he offers at a very low
price. His motto is-"Quick sales and small pro-
fits" Country Merchants who buy to sell again
will save at least rs per cent if they give him a
call before going further North. His Clothes are
well made and of the best material. Call and ex-
anime for yourselves.
| Alexandria, Sept. 27, 1885,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
: ADIES' DRESS GOODS &c-

r AIDES DRESS GOODS, &C.
IL G. K. WIT.MER, BROS. & CO.,
Have Just received beautiful assortment Of very
rich and elegant
More Antique and Ombre Silks
Plain and Striped Chene do
White and Pink do, for evening dresses
Rept. and Go de National
Very superior rich ustred Black
Plain and Plaid French Merino
Very rich Printed French De Lanes
A large assortment of Bombazines; Alpacas;
Tibet Cloths and De Beges; Stella and Cashmere
Shaw]s; Thibet and Blanket do, and would respect
fully invite an examination of the same by their
friends and the public generally.
Alexandria, Va, Oct IL, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31
800 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on the eth Of
N August last, a Mulatto Man, who calls him
* self BEN. He is about % years of age,
Eno feet in height, large features, and has a
"a large head and bushy hair. He has scars
w on the outside of each leg, which were caus-
-<~ ed by lightning.
l will give Fifty Dollars for the apprehension Of
this Negro, taken in Charles or either Of the ad
Joining counties; or the above reward Of One Hun.
dred Dollars if taken elsewhere-in either case to
be secured so that get him again.
GERARD RISON,
Doncaster P. O., Charles County, Md
Sep 81, lS55-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-31

FMBROIDERIES-S and Cambria Edging
IL and Inserting
Swiss and Cambria Collars
Swiss and Cambria Sleeve Strips
Chemisetts
Gmparo Collars, point Venice
Linen Cambria Hkfs, and the particular at
tention OF ladies is invited to the above-all of
which will be sold VERY Low, by
apps VIM BOSWELL.