davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-29
[For the Ellsworth Americana
The Potato Blight. versus, Demo,ra,

Inc Potato Blight. versus. Democracy.
Mr.. EDITOR Il would hereby pub
llsh to the world and erery body else tina,
raises potatoes, that they need not have
any fear of loosing their potatoes by the
rot this season.
The devastating epidemic of that ex-
cellent esculent root, has now fallen on.
and has confined itself to the Democrat
&c party l profess to have made the
above discovery, and hereby assert nv
right to all rewards that have been Of
tered for preventative of that calamity
known as the Potato blight
Claim.
do not claim to have invented a
chemical, or compound, or any modus
operandi of planting or digging; but
what | do claim to have found out is
that the potato blight has left the pota-
toes, and fastened itself upon the Dem
ocratic party, SO called.
My proof that the blight that is now
thinning out the democratic ranks. is the
same that has cursed the potato crop
for the last ten years is, that the tubcrs
or roots office holders) are all rotten be-
fore the tops (''the dear people, appear
to be affected; but in due time, they grow
weak. wilt. turn yellow gully color. !
The disease on the potato being incura-
BILE is another proof This proof OBJ
tanned by seeing the Portland plaster
Eastern Argus applied TO number of
"Wild Cats" here who were affected
with this "rot,' and having no effect
other than to aggravate their case
They went first into a "brown' study.
then turned Black" and finally IRE
publican
The remainder of my proof I shall
Withhold for the present, it being of
singular nature. 1t will however be stat.
ed at length in my papers, to be filed in
the Patent Office.
HowITzER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-08-29
FOR NICE-PRESIDENT,
VIM. l.. DAYTON.
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HANNIBAL HAMI. \.
OF HANPDE.N.

REPRESENTATION 10 CONGRESS-.
lst Distriet-JOHN VI. WOOD.
I'd pi>tTle:-CHARIES ]. GILMAN.
4d Di>tret-FREEMAN IT. MORSE.
9Th Di>triet-i>kAEL. WASHBt RN. Jt.
9Th pi>friet-sTEPHEN G.. FOSTlk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
Louisiana Intelligence.

me Lake Providence Herald, Of the 9th inst, SAYS
a good timer is much needed III that village.
The Shreveport News of the 9Th inst, has the fol.
lowing article on rain
During the last week We were blessed With Al
abundance Of this article. Besides many showers.
several very heavy rains have fallen during the past
lew days. We fear that the heavy rains have injured
the cotton in this parish. They have had no effect
upon "od Red, who seems inclined not 10 drink
until we have ice. No doubt wise resolution but
We think it is little too dry to stick to it, in fact
though We do not favor intemperance, we hope to
stick. = o''t- -
+ STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-The Shreveport South
western Of the eth inst says
We regret to learn that the new Clubhouse of 4he
Reverend }. W. Burrus near Blossom Hill. in this
parish, was struck by lightning last Wednesav even
ing and together with about As bales of cotton des-
troyed by fire. ,ss s 55 sSz is. (
The same paper has the following report Of an
American meeting which took place in town on the
4th lnst for the purposes Of organizing an American
club:
On motion it was,
Resofced, That this club be styled thea Fillmore
on motion, the club proceeded to the election Of Of
Iicers when it appeared that the following gentlemen
had been chosen !: - : = I
President, n. Watson; Vice Presidents, Reuben
(. " hte, ". ~ Parker, William H. Hackett james Pc
gram, j. A. McRady and B. Z. Hodges Secretaries. L,
\. Mutt and J. ". Jones; Treasurer, w r. Shiyers;
Corresponding Committee, Sam Ford, w. A. Lacy,
y p Grain, W. ". George and R. G. Oglesby; Vigi.,
lance IA Committees: Ward No. /, at Albany, T. B.
Mccain, B. W. George, Hugh Currie, f. lies. Al
Cookies Store, J. B. Sims, II. W. Mooring, C. S.
Groom, J. NJ. Simmons. Ward Nos2, j. s. Wise, e.
n: Coleman, Thomas Hearne, j. B. Ford, t. f. Holt.
Ward No.S, William 9. Foster, T. Z. Scogin, Erastus
Crosby, Wm. Wyche, C. F. Harris. Ward No.4, II.
Markham, E. Howerton, f. NJ. Waldran, r. a. Cut
m 2. s. Wilder. Ward No. 5, B. X. Stephens, z.
M'Cal William J. Beal B. P. Peace. Ward No. s,
p. K: Hall, W. E. Walnnsly, D. C. Blount, Thomas
Martlns Ward No*T, r. ". B. Eddings, 3. g.. Har.
well, J. r. Herndon S. D. Caldwell.
! we learn from the Mansfield Republican, of the I'd
inst, that they have had fine showers of rain in that
section but it came too late to benefit the crops
teriaiIt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
Neu Orleaps 9aily Grestelt.
Our Whole Country.

The following s one of the standard gems Of patr
'tic sentiment and very appropriate in these times
If sectional and party strife
}gt Who would sever Freedoms shrine ,'%
Who would draw the invidious line ?
Though by birth one spot be mine,
Dear is all the rest.
Dear to me the southis fair land
4 Dear the central mountain band-5t:
Dear New Englands rocky strand,
Dear the glorious West!
BY our affairs pure and free:
BY our laws deep-rooted tree
BY the past;s dread memory
5l55 BY our Washington!
T.. By our common parent tongue
BY our hopes-bright, buoyant, young,
BY the tie Of country strong s3' s.
We will still be one !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16


In New Jersey all is well. Thousands of conserya-
tive Democrats support the American candidates
because they know them to be sound and national
statesmen mbued with the true principles of our com
mon countryand pledged to stand by the Union Of the
thrtyone States-one and inseparabe. They know too
that Mr. Buchanans prospects at the North are grow
ing more gloomy every day. They perceive, also that
from MIR. Buchanans surroundings, from his own CON
essons and from the platform which he declares to be
himself it would be just as well to reelect Mr. Pierce
as to elect him. If he loses New Hampshire he will
not cary single Northern State. And his chances
at the West and Northwest, precarious at best are
growing less day by day. In the South his prospects
waning still faster The South perceives that even
if it was possible to elect Mr. Buchanan no noiut
could be gained in the way of peace to the country
because his election would almost certainly drive the
State government of every Northern State into the
hands ef the reesolers and his administration would
be rredeemably crippled within year Of its naugu-
ration. While it is seen that Mr. Fmore's election,
on the conservative platform, between the two ex.
temes OF Northern and Southern evaporation would
speedily restore peace to the country. This consdera
ton is working nightly upon the Southern mind
and as most intelligent politician in Tennessee in
forms us, wil give Mr.. Fillmore at least twothirds
if not all of the Southern StatesN G}d
National Democrats are thus forced by patriotic
obligations to make common cause against common
foe 10 our countrys peace and prosperity. We have
yet heard no National Democrat who hestates to de-
liver his settled purpose to vote for Fillmore if the
battle is to be between him and Fremont And this
patriotic determination of the conservative men to
go together secures the country from the niction Of
such misery and disgrace as the election Of Fremont
would bel Newark Eagle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

The French nation is decidedly progressive at the
parts of the land, ordering apothecaries and phys-
clans to paste upon every bottle or pot containing
medicinal preparations for external use flaming red
label, with the words 'Medcament for external usen
upon it The object Of this is to prevent the fatal
mistakes which too often occur, by sleepy nurse ad
ministering to her patient a dose Of some poisonous
mixture Intended for outward application only The
mark being similar in every town and province, it is
believed that all persons will soon learn to recognize
it as an Indication Of danger @ Sr|7s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
Will leave on SATURDAY 18th inst. a 5 O'Clock r. n.
4, HsSsss =. FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT
LOWER MIssIssIPP1.

Leaves every SATURDAY EVENING. at O'clock.
HssTs U. s. MAIL PACKET FRAN IA,
Hs LYoN-in PLACE steamer Ma Na1eI,ea a@,Regglar
fine fast running passenger packet steamer Frank Lyon
Asbury mister, will leave above for 3kens Bend
Vcksburg Warreton. Grand Gulf, St. ,Tasephs. Rodney
Waterproof Naahe& FeFr Adams, bayou Sara, Baop Rouge
and al htermeae landings the Coast regularly every
urday PM For freight Or passage having insr
passed odatons apply on board, or to
4.l%$ LEWIS SNAPP4 d CO. 81 front street, or to
r, X LAUGHIIN, las Caronde1et street. .
h1The Frank Lyon having made permanent arrangements
with the Yazoo Belle will sign through bills ladfig for
Yaaoo R4er freight with privilege of resppng at veks
burg. ,l4 iyl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

It is the opinion Of Western editor that wood goes
further when left out of doors than when well housed
He says some Of his went half q mile. Wood is an
untuiDg traveller, particularly in the dark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

We aecosteda little fellow the other day. He was
about the size and build Of plug of Ndogleg. To-
baeco, and his face was some sort of d iandscape,
done mp n with free soil and apple butter e Who are
America, trying to look brave, u RI one Of I'M?
don't yoa knotp me-?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

To one who said, { do not believe there is an
honest man in the world another replied, !" It is
impossible that one man should know all the world,
but quite possible that one may know himselfn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

DELIG ATE. = Exceedingly modest young LADY
/" Isn't this q very pretty baby, Mr.. BroWn?f
BroWn-'ss Yes lay dear, boy or girl?"
Young lady" He belongs to the female persuasion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

THE GALE At MOBILE AND HoLLYwoop.-The
Mobile Tribune, of Thursday, has the following re-
lating to the gale at that place and Hollywood:
We received short note yesterday from friend
over the bay, in which he says: a.G--
1T is blowing almosta hurricane from S. S. West
with every appearance of an August gale equal to
that of '52 TIE water is now near the top Of Holly
wood wharf and rising rapidly" -
We have experienced violent storm here of wind
and rain for the past three days with slight intermis
s1ons The water is high up among the wharves but
at this present writing, p NJ there is such lu as
to induce US to hope there will be no danger. The
weather, however, is still unsettled M l5sS5llE a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16


The Age OF MAN.-Bat few men die of age. Al
most all die of disappointment passonal, mental, or
bodily toll or accident. The passions kill men some
times even suddenly. The common expression choked
with passion, has little exaggeration in it; for even
though not suddenly fatal, strong passions shorten
life. Strong bodied men often die young-weak men
live longer than the strong for the strong use their
strength and the weak have none to use The latter
take care of themselves the former do not AS it is
with the body, so it is with mind and temper
The strong are apt to break Or like the candle run
the weak burn ont. The inferior animals which live
general, temperate lives have generally their pre-
scribed term Of years. The horse lives twenty-five
years. the OK fifteen ortwenty; the dog ten or twelve;
the lion about twenty; the rabbit eight; the guinea
pig six to seven. These numbers all bear Similar
proportion to the time the animal takes to grow to
its full size But man of all the animals, is the one
that seldom comes up to his average. He ought to
live hundred years, according to this physiological
law, for five times twenty arc one hundreds but in.
stead Of that he scarcely reaches on an average four
times his growing period; the cat six tmes and the
rabbit even eight times the standard Of the measure
ment. The reason is obvious-man is not only the
most irregular, and the most intemperate, but the
most laborous and hard-worked of a animals He
is also the most irritable of all anmais and there is
reason to believe though we cannot tell what an ami
NAL secretly feels that more than any other animal
chershes wrath to keep it warm and consumes him
self with the fire Of his own reflections s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
n sTEAMEIss ECLIPSE Ry -,
.4sgsss sOUTIIERN BELLE. stssEss=sszs7 -


THE magnificent U. S Maill THE elegant aud fast
steamer e Hips e, L. W. lining steamer VI Ii n II
Broadwel cpntnader, Will Ii lie, j. NJ. BfoadTell,
commence regular weekly Econmandsr will commence her
trips in the New Orleans, Vcks rear weekly trips in the New
burg btiken,s Bend Lake Orleans Grand Gulf, Rodney
Providence and Princet- Natclez trade MON
THURSDAY, 4I Septem DAY the Sth September eay-
Der leaving New Orleans every ting New Orleans every MON
THURSDAY EVENING, al DAY EVENING, at S o'coek,
oe5c for the and all for the above and all ntcrIaedi
intermediate landings ate landings. - ltr.
The undergoing thorough overFaulins
and reing will be in complete order and will attend faithfully
to all business entrusted 10 their .,
The ECLIPSE will receive freight Yazdo river, and
ship at FicksbHrg Wlou. delay - =
Neither the ECLIPSE nor the SOUTHERN BELLE will be
responsible for letters packages containing money other
vauales unless regular bills Of adng taken and contents
stated vauRbes deposited By passengers with the
clerk, Oh contained in baggage.
No bills will be recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Captains OF either of the above boats aud all bills
must be presented the office Of the boat to which they belong
before II O'Clock The day Of leaving for approval ScNf
then be paid presentation at the office Of the Agents. Is ra-
yiar street. N
o. For freight passage npply on board or to
BROADWELL. BROS. d Co, Is Gravier ST., ,
or LEWIS SNAPP l. Co, 81 Front st.
B- clerk will be the Leyee every Monday morning
TO receive freight oE both boats up to the time Of leaving
al6 3m gst s v.4.f6. q w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
/, r. :. LAKE SHORE
lAAsicsSsA - STEAMER CIR EIlI. .EAsnnamer III Arrans IN

+, IT, ~ LAKE. SHORE PACKET
sssA aEssa STEAMER 3CEeEOLE-sunlmer Arranea-
ntFoT oeesn Springs and intermediate lnd-
Joseph Nelson master n expressly for this trade
i, snerI9f o H. the Pon,eharai
MoND asSSs5 Z IksMlresd M
THEsDA a ; n. cars sgEnNEsDAY EVENING,
ImhnI1RtsDAfs III " - 4. y. cars FRIDAY MORNING.
sATtEDAis a ?. 81. cars SUNDAY EVENING. =, 4
,,,,-,-,r, - ~, Leaves Jefferson Rairoad-- '
The steamer CREOLE returning on Monday nights and sa
.Lonis - 10y "
Freight extra baggage horses cows carriages ETC. on Tues
railroad on the ays previous ~ o'clock
time for the O'Clock trains viii be left until the next
trip. 5}75 "'N 4 ~'''Ss - Ss
- ,=y=-..-... s,l z-....-[-.
Gan TO Mississippi City Boxiand Ocean Springs 50
iyeGh rs Easaaget- Is
New Orleans Jure L lssf -, nsel'' y DAtA Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
.z> ,,., r-zF.z=,==zrs,7 NEW ORLEANS, ORE.


Ferry Boat will with the Passenger rains leaving
the font Of St Annsreet EVERY MORNING at clock pre-
cisely = = F
Freight will be received for Bayou and ntenled;ate
Stations by the Company the wharf foot Of St Louis
street EVERY DAY until O'clock 2. NJ. All mp freight
must be paid by the shippers and freight delivered nj a
other Stations than Bayou des Aemds Raceland La oche
the Company have agents.) must be pre-, paid
Printed Rules aud Rates Of Freight on application
at the Office Of the Company.
A. B. SEGER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
a.szzD -. ---.,.z=s==z=zaz,NEVy ORLEANS, jack
Hta3a Sfa 7Sij I1i4SI1 son AND GREAT NORTHERN
:

ABROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-rRoh 1sr APRIL TO 31sT OCT
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily at half
p Pit oo 9sos N r and m aTEeT oSy Mis- syegt
osyk9 every morning o'clock New Orleans at
i osl2sk M n addition to the Passenger Train Extra
sn 3s and M reaches New
FAaErhee Cents per nile each Wy ye Children & ncrve
years Of free children between Ave and twelve of
onany train between Saturday afternoon Monday morning.
Ts Fl my & oSusd at the Office Of the
Company No 45 carondelet street Also family tickets
sated SSR' Flss
fs sfs Eata pass IS expressly foy them TO and naming
be retained BY The Conductor and will be good trip
FREiaHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for osa and in
aud Saturday, and leaves Osylu New Orleans and inerme
's 'I'{ d6Yhb up HTa Fay So
g ~ a. HENDERSON d CO., MAGAZINE ST.,
's and M fs
M aai PfSn Family nysslsg so H
in the country ial9 6n
rV,Hll EiALLADAY YvFIND-HIILL.-MANY OF
The m most SIS seHne n ee and and en-
tone of the most beautiful useful inventions Of
BY simple yet ingenious Device as the gale Increases in se-
w vf eS ,s st a ee @ s ann % At
resistance 10 the wiHd t when the tempest is raging
t sa sdSir o Is
na position Something of this kind, for changing posi-
vain. - - - -
ihe speed OF the wind wheel increased by powerful
storm OF wind for it fully under the control of regulator
US Is wae"heel or steam engine If this Mill be we'll put
gether. --I-l-.
he only reason Why the ages past has not been uni
Vefsay USED as motive well known to be the want of
sell feguatllg machine In heavy gales the wheel as
heretofore constructed either postraed hopeless ruin or
fsy9ysd with Seh repiy as to heat and chafe greatly
weather. requiring the constant anxiety Of the attend
ant This dibcuy is now entirely obva.ed the only OBJ
lection that possibly be the INCONSISTENCY the
wind This is for By the fact that requires 10
outlay expense to the wind engien men to tend or
fuel to feed it, with power The mill is ready at any
time, day night to be moved by the wind from any point Of
the compass 1t will fill large tanks ponds that can he sed
during dIi the Of the winds blowing the
water required there is certainty of having ahuudaee
through the For railroad Stations and sugar cotton
plantations such contryance unequalled both pumping
water and grinding ornamented fountains small
sized mill with moderate wind will raise LOCO gallons Of wa
nation, orders, address
s. Il: GILMAN, 81 Nntdhez street, New Orleans
o2aalaW&Wly Sole Agent for the Southern States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

FEOBY'S EXPRESS-FHE CITIZENS MUST BEAR
in mind arrangements have been made to run this Express
6y the steamer Kate Fbee all the Watering Places the
Coast messenger will travel the boat md and take
charge of the baggage parcels bundles etc Agents at the
different points will receive and forward all packages entrusted
to their Chest will be Office for the reception Of
packages, bags, etc.
This Express also connects with Mobile Montgomery, Biadon
Springs Point Clear Hollywood md aney. Chest the Of
flee.
G Baggage by the Kate Frisbee checked through to and
troa convenience all will admit avoiding the annoyance
and t1eecrg OF stewards. SIMEON TOBY, JR.,
Je'i i'm IS (iravier street, corner Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

81 n s{tElSl Ii.
Psi have just learned that everybosvi safa u,
Gallon Island about which there has been such ter
Ilble anxiety The water did not rise higher than
hye feet in the lowest parts Of the island: while the
higher parts were free from water. The persons
S1lt VINO We're there did not experience much peril,
ana am am exceedingly happy to state that no acci.
dent Of any kind occurred.
forgot to mention above that several of the
nodles that were picked up on Last Island, were
found to have been robbed, their pockets cut out
and in some cases, fingers which had had rings on
them, We're cut of, These outrages hasa been com
mltted, il Is said by setof patica yagabonds who
infest the bayous aud swamps of the mainland a
party Of gentlemen are forming here to go ii search
Of them; if they are caught, woe be unto thetn no
tree in the parish will be too high for gallons to
hang their despicable earcassas on.
1t IS further reported that q negro, or quadroon,
has been taken in the act Of robbing dead body,
and that he is in custody cannot yopch as 10 tie
truth Of the report, however. B.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

49, ESTILt. SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN
IfI TUChY-This fine Summer Retreat is situated
G.I Kentucky River surrounded by wild and romantic
tain scenery and of the picturesque and healthy
locations in the world 1t is fifty live miles east from Lexng
on and accessible by fine graded road Arrangements have
been made with the Kentucky Stage Company for running
line OF daily four horse coaches from Lexington Springs
50 that passengers leaving Louisville Cincinnati by the
ng train Of will arrive at the Springs the evening"
The place in fine condition and is open for the recep,n
of visitors. H Mrs. O, CNQ.ES.
ruy23 JOHN CTIIIES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

-... ------------a-.--,
THE AXE.

+, fIsTFe i. U, 81. MAIL. - FOR M3sNDEyJIJ,E.,
Iegisburs, Madsonyls Goyington and Aba
sprlngs-T he steamer w. C, YutInss
ys anu lsNQ-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
NU MBER
Later Srora, Texas .
4 aEs1ya q THE srfsx xasaTP pEnsE ne AscE

lne steamship Perseverance, Henry Sheppard,
~ rom Galveston and Indianola On the
lgsa 't arrived here yesterday morning al al early
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

naMs PASS CHRISTIAN GHOTEIx-THIS COM.
M modous and eligible establishment is now open for the
M reception OF visitors and complete arrangements have
been perfected for the entertainment guests Inferior to no
note upon t!it Glii Coast. a,$ GRICE lS JAMES, &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
SEA-GOTN(4 VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO,

Will leave on SATURDAY, Angnstl l6, at s O'Clock A. NJ
os4ESfadszv FOR VERA CisUZ.--U. s. MA ii, LINE
The ne9 and magnificent steamship Texas, Thos
above plnetually, carrying the u. S. mails - =.
Or freight or passage, having elegant accommodations
IpF caoln and steerage passengers, apply to
81 si HARRIS MORGAN, u Co foot of Julia street
- NJ 81 j., opposite the Steamship Landing.
Agents. 80 ''t''s ''' az t" % ai,a ' >
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

G M A. HENDERSON d CO., MAGAZINE ST.
W corner of NAtchez offer for ae the lowest prices
of purchasers Their stock has been carefully selected and
comprises all the articles needed for family for merchants
In the country. S aI en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

TIREsCENT CETY SOAP WOiSE4S-DEPoT
- No II Lafayette street. EH8S>z y
The subscribers have in this city the manufacture
OF soap tor Family Ship Steamboat use which they
Ito the public for its approval in competition with the
soaps OF established reputation combines economy with free
DON from the dsasreeabe effects of ordinary soaps use and
VIII be onnd upon trial. 10 washing properties in
faction and is guaranteed contain ingredient in sufficient
Hunntity to njne the finest fabric Of ladies' apparel.
me advantages of merchants and Others being able
supply themselves and customers with equally good if
oeer article Of horne manufacture will present themselves
agace and the subscribers respectfully solicit patronage
mln G; ri SYEN 4 70