davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
Bi-SuIphite Of Lime.

TNHE Undersigned, are now Misunderstanding a
4 PURE and GENUINE article Of S~ulphite,
which has been used in the Parishes Of Lafourekhe.
Terre5onne a6d~Asslmption, bXJhhes, 6est and
largest Planters in those FISHES and pronoun-
ced superior 10 any in use, and the same Planters
have made their engagements with us for this
year. Wherever our Bi-sulPhite has been proper
ly used it has given universal satisfaction. To
Planters who have not given it a trial, we would
say, send lis your orders and address, and satisfy
yourselves. SMITH, MCLEOD & CO,
nov1 Is Common, St, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
SENTINEL.

--"It is the gift ofPOETRYto hallow every place in
which it moves: TO breathe round Nature an odour more
exquisite than the perfume of the rose, and to shed over
il a lint mere magical than the blush of morning.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
ICE !---TCE!!

VESSlER & DUBUCLET, JR.,
RESPECTFULLY inform the planters and
IL others of I~berville, and the citizens Of Pla-
quemine, that they have at great expense, fitted
up an extensive Ice House in this town on the
lower floor ofthe large building of M. HEBERT.
on Nam Street, where they will keep the
Best Boston Ice,
constantly on hand throughout the season, which
they will dispose of at a reasonable price.
The citizens of Crosse Tete who may patron
ize them, they will attend to having their Ice con-
veyed TO the Village.
They will also furnish casks Of such size as
their customers may order them to have made.
Drayage gratis within the corporation.
Messrs. Vessier 4 Dubuclet, Jr, trust that BY
close attention to their business. and an mtirrng
desire to please all, that they viii receive the pa
tronage of the community. feh14
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30

DA little girl, on hearing her mother say
that she intended to go to a ball and have a
dress trimmed with bugles. innocently inquir.
ed if all the bngIes would blow up while she
danced. @Ob, no" said the mother, 'your ia
Their will do that when be discovers that |
have bought them"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
Spring and Sunlnmer Goats.
4 Smnfnaer

Single Mllled Black Doeskin PANTALOONS.
do do Fancy Cashmere do
DO do Mix'd Tricold Cashmere do
do do Cashmere and Tweed do
Fancy Drap de Napoleon do
Super Black French Drap D'Ete do
Fancy Figured Linen Drill do
Checked and Striped French Drill DO
do and Mode CoFd MaTseiIles do
&c. &c. &c. &c. SC
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30

1T Is the gift 10 haioW every place IN
which it moves: TO breathe round Nature an odour more
exquisite than the perfume of the rose, and to sbed over
a tint mere magical than the blush Of morning"
Forevc Thine.
BY MRS. E. B. wooDLEY.
Forever thine! how blest the words
That breath such bliss untold,
How rich the promise they extend,
How better far than gold!
Though others live in guided halls,
And faunt in siIken pride,
What care /, so ! own thy love-
What can ] want beside?
Forever thine! through time and space
Through varying veal and woe,
Our hearts in unison viii beat,
Nor e'er estrangement know.
As clings the vine around the oak,
In sunshine and in shade,
SO trusts my love in thy true heart,
Nor trusts TO be betrayed
Forever thine the constant sun
Which daily walks the skies,
Is not more faithful to its trust
Than love that fades nor dies,
Thy faults are virtues to my sight,
Thy Joys are all my own;
Thy voice is sweeter to my ears
Than music's dulcet tone.
Forever thine! nor time nor death
Can change my constant heart.
Zen though the mighty monarch's law
May call on US to part;
But on that bright and tadeless shore
Where Joys supernal reign,
w i'll meet 70 bind the broken links
OF loves electric chain!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
Cheese.
Grcnf Bnrgai1ess

WE have selected from our stock Of
w LADIES SHOES, Caters and Chill
dren's Shoes, a lot which are a little soiled, and
are now selling them FOR CASH at about one
half the original price; for service, many Of them
are as good as new. Also .
4 lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, Of
last years style, which we will sell for Cash at
dec5 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
"E'our Nations Cofee-Eouse.

NANCY Fireworks and Toys for
= the Holidays, at RICHARDS Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30

A FINE Lot of Double and Single Bar
n relied Guns; Rifles, Revoivers, Pistols, Pow
der Flasks, Bird Bags Shot Pouches, &C.. for sale
octl1 ROTH & DEBLIEuX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Bagasse Kettle Train ANA
Furnace.

THE subscriber is now prepared to close con-
4 tracts. with full guarantee, to take off crops
with q EM "a m 8 Patent Bagasse
Furnace and Kettle Train, with a
consumption of Wood not to exceed one-half q
cord per h~ogshead for the entire boiling of the
juice into Sugar, or one cord per hogshead for both
grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice into SD
gar.
The management of the Bagasse Kettle Train
is precisely the same as that required for the old
kettles, employing an equal number of hands to
clean the juice. The Furnace needs the atten-
dance of but one hand, as the Bagasse ia never
touched after it enters the Furnace.
For further particulars inquire of
SAM. H. GILMAN,
jan17 81 Natchez street, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30
q. WTEBERT,
VI NHaElSier Ebeniste.

MuHausier Ebemiste.
ETANT reconnaissance des faveurs possess qui
- il a reeues, informe respectueusement ses
amis ct lie public general, qu'apr6s une courte
espere y demeurer-il reeoit t%oujours de la Nile.
Orleans ct de Cincinnati, des assortment de
MEUBLES DE TOUTES DESCRIPTIONS,
quill yendra a bas prix copme d'ordinaire.
ii prend en- echange des vieux meubles, GU il
les repare a bon marche.
II fait auSsi des c~ercuiels de toutes descriptions
pur demande ct a t~oujours su main des ~cercuie]s
satentes de Fisk; il a aussi I'm corbillard; a pFix
modGres novS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30

It is impossible in an advertisement to enume-
rate all the different articles now for sale at the
above store, but the following are a few of the
LEADING STYLES:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-05-30

and Umbrellas.
India Rubber Clothing and India Rubber Goods,
all kinds and Of the best quality only.
UBoys' Clothing Of every description.-0
The whole comprising the most perfect as
sortment Of well made Clothing and Under Gar
ments ever offered to our customers.
Gg-Orders from the country respectfully soil
cited. In sending orders please give the follow
ing measures:
FOR COAT-Size Of breast in incbes-size Of
waist-length Of arm from the centre Of back
-heighth Of person.
FOR PANTAfOONS-Size Of waist-leugth
Of inside seam.
FOR VEsT-size Of waist-lcngth Of vest from
collar.
FOR sHIRT-Size Of neck-length Of arm.
Call and examine for yourselves at the
ONE PRICE STORE OF
ALFRED MUNR0E s. CO,
81 Magazine street,
janq-ap25 Northeast cor. Of GraYier st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

ID The General Theatrical Fund Celebration,
in London, came off on the 9th. Two hundred
gentlemen sat down to nner,-among whom We
notice the names of Charles Dickens, Mark Lemon,
and Mr.. Blackstone. In the course of speech
from the last mentioned, Her Majesty, the Queen,
was eulOgized for her liberal patronage Of the
dramatic art, in public and private. The author
Of Oliver Twist was also complimented in this
handsome style:
"Foremost among those gentlemen who by
their presence gave encouragement to these an
nual festivals was their best and most faithful
trustee, Mr.. Charles Dickens, who made any
dwelling honored by his presence anything but a
Bleak House. He was afraid that Mr. Die kens
would have been away electoneering or contest
ing the representation Of Middlesex that day az
he was sure to be put at the head of the poll by
any constituency in the kingdom that he might
canvass. The chairman proposed The health
Of Mr. Charles Dickens, whose name had be-
come a - Household Word -
Dickens responded in his usual happy manner
% He had been rather startled by Mr.. Buck
stones allusion To the representation OF Middle
sex, aEd assured those present that his ways of
life and means Of usefulness, such as they were,
had been long chosen and that he never Intended
to canvass any "sex'' except that by which the
assembly was gfaced and that other sex seated at
the tables -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

Correspondence Of The Star,
~ - GxoRGKrows,A April =, 1857. 4
TIE water in the Potomae opposite ear city this
morning 10 quite high, with some current, giving
indicatious of freshet above.
Capt I'D Cathell has been rsappointed aauger
and weigher Of our port, BY the eollectsF, H. C..
Mathews, ESQ. In our notice Of the removal Of
the Collectors Office yesterday we should have lo-
tiers, Esq, corner Of High street and the canal.
II Is no longer a rumoF but a fixed fact, that our
highly respected and venerable fellow-citizen,
Col. VIM. Doughty, returned to his residence in
our city fnom Baltimore on Tuesday evening,
bringing his bride with him. The Colonel rs a
worthy old soul, and a firm believer in the Bible
doctrine that II IS not good that man should be
alone His bride was formerly Mrs. Mary A.
Bangs Of Baltimore. -
The sale Of sugar and molasses the wharf of
the Messrs. Dodge, cargo Of the brig Fidelia, will
come of to- morrow Friday, at IL O'Clock These
sugars have been selected by careful and compe-
tent judges Of the article and are of excellent
quality
: Our enterprising fellow citizen, Mr.. Wander
werken, of the Union Line has now in course Of
construction splendid four-horse Omnibus,
which he has built fort special accommodation
of excursion and pleasure parties during the sum-
mer months. ..-. ..
We understand that the schooner X Stewart,
which went ashore near Point Lookout, (nOticed
in the Star Of Yesterday is nearly high and dry,
and that most If not all of her cargo will have to
be taken ont of her before she can be gotten off.
Arrived since our last, schooner Swift, Bayless,
Philadelphia, to Bogue Il O'Neal schr Elite,
Collier, Baltimore, to Joseph Libbey Son.
No change in the flour or grain markets since
our report Of yesterday. Fish also continue very
scarce and prices high. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

WAS Mrs. CUNNINGHAM STRIPPED This
moOted question is settled by DIR. g. F. Wood
wand, who says that he examined Eckel and
Snodg ass in a small room, in the presence of a
policeman; they were entirely stripped; examined
Mrs. Cunningham in the room I'm the third story
known as Eckels room; directed the policeman
to stand inside the door witness; lady whom
did not know was in the room and she remained;
deputy John Connery was present; do not know
why nor at whose order he was present; examined
her person at his particular request that it should
be done thoroughly; examined first the upper part
OF her person, and then the lower the portion not
under examination remaining uncovered; after he
expressed himself satisfied She voluntarily took
OF her shoes and stockings; she said she wished
II done thoroughly, ''for, said she, 90 God knows
wish to do everything in my power to further
the development of this murderh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
of The Sfnr

Correspondence OF The Star. .Hs
ALEXANDRIA, April q, 1857.
The tide this morning was as much higher than
usual as it has lately been lower. Early in the
morning the water extended considerable dis
lance into the foot of King st.
The schooner Emily Ann, Captain Hooper, ar
rived yesterday evening from Philadelphia bring
ing a fine new passenger car and trucks for the
Alexandria and Orange Railroad, and load of
red and white ash coal for Dickson, Gordon Il
Co, Georgetown.
The schr. ii. f. Lewis, Capt Caroon, from
Plymouth, n. c., is unloading cargo Of cypress
shingles to-day, for SmOot & Uhler
The supply of fish still continues light rs might
be expected from the recent bad weather The
prices to-day have ranged-shad 212aSl4 per hun
dred, herring $9aSlO per Thousand.
The only arrivals on the canal within the last
thirty-Six hours were three empty boats, two for
fish and one for groceries.
The canal boat J F. Wheatley is expected to
depart this evening for Harper's Ferry, with 900
boxes muskets from the Washington Arsenal for
the u. s. Armory at the former place, and lot of
groceries from Flemuiing i Douglas for Charles
town, Va.
Gov Wise left here for Richmond Yesterday
morning. He had stopped the night previous at
the citizens.
The Editor of the Gazette smacked mis- lips this
morning over dish of fine strawberries presented
him yesterday by Mr.. John slater Of the Northern
subui BIS.
/. The only transactions at the Corn Exchange
this morning were few small sales of Wheat
fair to good white, at 81 30.
The City Market was moderately well supplied
with edibles this morning o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

-, h ~ now lies upon deposi, 4, No..
cee .ne banks ,h[s our city o" sum e es
lected for tEe relief Of kansas In ~ was Mas col
deposit for months. There il still IiesNto ~ upon
pended probably, when seditiOn again un1.ar. n
cation of Il ready fund of corruption. And apPH ppm
although this large sum is REMAINING nna-
pended, the Legislature of Massachusetts l. LII,
upon TO appropriate ffOm bankrupt Treasurv
OHs Hundred thousand DOlldrS-for the relief =!
Kansas !-WOTeester BaV Stnts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
GGNyvv nprr,xs I'm os to.o

FROM MExIcO.-Advices from the city Of Mex
leo TO the 18th inst. have been Received revo-
lutionary movement, headed by some of the
clergy and commissioners, had been discovered
at the capital, and some arrests had been made
among them General Traconis and Aquila, one of
Santa Annals ministers. There was some excite
ment regarding the Spanish expedition. The
British charge had delivered an ultimatum to the
government, giving nine days to return an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

INDIAN OuTRAGEs.-The Chicago Press learns
that band Of 600 Sioux Indians had been COM
hitting depredations at South Bend on the Min
nesota river. II Is rumored that Mankato has
been destroyed by fire, and that many of the in
habitants have been murdered. The Indians are
the same that committed the murders at Spirit
Lake. There was quite panic among the neigh
boring settlements, and the military and the
farmers were in pursuit of the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

FAcT-A young lady in Brooklyn, NY.
t ss recently ,h had her leg amPutate1 midway be.
caused by broken hoop. Enc hoop was OF steel
nnu ia some nnaccountab-e Hanner bro ON point
kk e1L, to the loEf, The wound bechme in.
W. -, a!sPutatson was thus made necessary
rr,en..ts ate we StcJy from young lady who Isl
IN the now crippled for life victim of fash
Herald u'nehticity--WhHSfedd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
EVENING STAR.
WASHING CITY:
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

SPIRIT OF THE MORN1NG PRESS.
The IRteiHgencer regards the recent insane
action of the New York Republican Legislature
upon the bred Scott case as being second edi-
ton of the notification of South Carolina, and
thereupon pounds that heritage and heirloom
OF Virginia Democracy" g the resolutions of
80 and ss,' as being the foundation upon
which the crazy treason of Abolitionism is based.
To-day We have no space at command in which
10 review the article, as we propose to do.
The Union also reviews the action of the
New York Legislature upon the bred Scott
case, contending that it illustrates most forcbly
that Abolitionism has progressed to the point
OF avowing that its purposes are revolution, and
nothing but revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

CLERICAL POLITICIANS IN ENeIAxn
respondent OF the London Times calls at,sn,in..
10 Inc large number Of clergymen who. al tba =.
orators. advocating the success of partjcnI.,
aidates He gives 4 list of some Of them and saxs
'Ss' The evil Is a growing one In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

OPTICAL .n r.. |. L..T -, :.
Notice ~ hereby given 10 holders Of stock Of IN,
loans Of the United States. that this department vii
purchase the same until the LIST day Of June next,
unIess the sum Of 81 $1,000 shall be previously Oh
tsinei and viii pay, in addition the interest ae-
erued from the date Of the last annual dividend
OF interest thereon, together with one days add
tonai interest for the money 10 reach the veuder
the following mites Of premium said stockps
For the stock oflsS2, o premium Of 70 Der cont
For the stock Of 1877 and 1884, premium OF l6 ne,
cent; and for the stock Of ls5n, commonly called
Texas Indemnity stock, premium of6 per ccut.
Certificates OF stock transmitted % the depart
ments, under this notice, must be assigned 10 The
United states, By the party duly entitled 10 rece,,
the proceeds. ...-a.s--.-.-..
Payment for the stocks so assigned and transuI,.
ted will be made by drafts on the Assistant Treas.
urers al Boston, New York, OF Phflsde phia at IN,
option OF the parties entitled 10 receive the none,
which should be expressed in the letters accomps
nying the certificates. HOWELL, CORR
mar iS1tlstJunc Secretary Of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

n n oNIC.-The Masonic fraternity in Nasbu,
=, IL are making great preparations 70 cceh,s,s,
tiers and E1 %ay 1ne 2ith Of June Lodges Chap
other states have been invited nnd nusetts and
yn ol -. I Dodwofth's celebrated Rand
and NO new 95s fSTy pieces have been
grandest affair that the Masonic po. MAKE u the
has had in New Hampshire aNrhity ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

ANOTHER CLAIMANT TURNED UP.-The i'm
mense McDonough estate bids fair to be consid-
erably reduced before il leaves the hands of the
lawyers. The Baltimore Sun says that another
claim has just been MADE against the estate in the
shape of promissory note payable four years af-
ter the death of the obligor. The agents repre-
senting the interests of Baltimore and New Or
leans have had the control of the estate since II
was surrendered by the executors, but not until
within short time was it known that such a
claim was In existence. The following is copy
Of the note:
"NRw ORLEANS, Jan. 25, 1S4S.
-Four years from and after my death, | hereby
authorize and direct land willy my executors to
pay unto Francis Pena one hund red thousand dol
lars. JoBS McDoxoGU
This note was presented before the proper tri-
bunal for probate, and suit has been brought for
the recovery Of the amount, which will be con-
tested. The obligation is genuine, and no effort
Will he made to show that it was not made by the
hand Of MIR. Med. The matter has been laid be-
fore the Baltimore city council for such action
II may deem necessary in the premises. Seven
years elapsed from the death of the testator the
presentation of the claim, being three years over
due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

IL bill is before the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture to allow the taking and receiving Of IL per
cent. interest on all notes, &c, having not over
twelve months to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

some OF no mean reputation, which have actually
deyoted more time and space to the propagation
- tnen tney have ever appropriated to the de-
renee OF the cause for which these gallant men
are 50 manfully contending
fnsps the publication Of this note In the
lnnuence IN arousing these drowsy sentinels u
sense o. the danger which threatens our cauae
and which can only be escaped IL tits not even
now too late, by immediate, determined and EN-
clent actoR-~ SoUTHsrpE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

MADAME DELARUE HAS JUST OPENED
Nh very large assortment of SPRING ard "A
SUMMER GOODS, consisting principally 90
In Dress Bonnets, tamonx these a new sly lie -
called ZePhyrs "a very great variety of StrawG
neIla and other styles, Embroideres Sets, Collars,
Sleeves. skirts, Caps, handkerchief, &C.: Laces,
OF the latest styles and choicest colors Fine Flow
ers, Ruches, Straw and Silk Trimmings. fresh Per-
&c. ~
All of the above articles being very new and very
choice the attention Of the ladies' particularly and
respectfully solicited. 1880
238 Penn. avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

C0AA REyARD.-Ran away from has
s1ZUU ployer on Capitol HI, about the 9Th -
instant a NEGRO Man SLAVE, named gZY
ROBERT BEAL LIZ, copper coiored, about3l ~
wears Of age, of medium height. lively and ~
pleasant in M manners, and of modest address .4>
He was well clothed. and belonged to one of the
heirs of the late Nathan lsoughborough He was
marked on the right thumb by a bone felou
His owner will pay the above reward for ms app,e-
hensIon, wherever found, snd safe Judgment AN the
Washington county jail, ID. c., subject the ord
Of the owner.
lie has free relations in this CITY,
The owner refer to Messrs. Clark Il Smith. Attor
ney corner of 9Th street and I.ouisians avenue
ap Z2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23

10 The Canal Commissioners have oficlally
announced that the New York Canals will he
opened on tbE 9th May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
BOARDING.
CUMBERLAND COAL

CUMBERLAND COAL.
oJust received, a prime cargo of CUMBERLAND
SOAL, which Will be sold low If immediate appi-
osiion he made TO the subscribers
ne best article of WHITE and RED Ash
COAL always on hand, and al low prices. 224o lis.
20 me ton. BOGUE a O'NEILL,
up Hx-0 l05 Water street., Georgetown
RARGAlNS IN OLD PIANOS At JOHN 4.
Z RLilS'Sr SO, between 9Th and 10th streets.
ramos at S25 each, Pianos at s15 each,
1 do at Ssn. do ri { IS each.
do at $50 each, do at Ssn each.
These are but little used, SIRE great bargains, and
Will he sold low for cash or apProved notes,
ELLIS'S PIANO STORE,
APP SIG Pa. av., bet. 9Th and 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
J. N. PEARSON.

a NEGKO WOMAN AND TWO CHILD
"A KEN FOR SALE.-With view of obtaining
a good master within the District of Columbia, the
owner Will dispose of the above property for much
less than Its real value. The Woman is Is years of
age, an excellent seamstress, good plain cook, and
has been accustomed to washing and ironing. The
ages OF the Children are and years. =
To any one who may desire to purchase for their
own use, the terms, doubt, will be satisfactory
Tor further particulars inquire of J. L. MORTf-
MER, No. All Penn avenue. ap 23-eor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-23
SHAWLS, sHAWLs:

- SCARFS and MANTILLAS
Shawls and Scarfs
Plain and embroidered White Grape Shawls
Rich and beautiful Black Silk MANTII.LAS d.
rect from the importers at very low prices
10 pieces figured and corded Marseilles for Ladies'
Basqnes and ChIidren's Cloaks, with Fringes
and Blalds To match
so yards more Spring Dress Silks from 80 cents up
winch are very decided bargains
loPleces rich glossy plain Black Silks.
The Ladies and purchasers generally are invited
TO give ms call. COLI,ET Il SEARS,
40 S3-6teO 513 eth ST 81 door nor n pm av