davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06
CoRREsPoN oNDENcE THE DIsPATcH
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA. !
E.i. A-er 4

CoRREsP oNDENCE THE DISPATCH.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
January 10th, 1857.
Mr.. Editor.-I send together with this letter =
copy of the annual Ne sage of the werner of Min
nesota You will be able to CLEAN from that docu
ment something concerning the present condition
and future prospects Of this Territory. After ALL
however, one must be here, he Ipust have seen it
ss it exi'ted seven years ago in all the wldness of
the Indian hunting grounds, and as it now is,-
with its indusrious, intelligent and thrifty popu-
'atiOn of 100000 souls to realize the rapid develop
ment of this beautiful land Of the sky.tiuted
water Then, its magnificent forests, beautiful
lakes, and rolling prairies had never yielded to
the onward march of lZatiou. They were
tenanted alone by The wild Indian rave where the
lone trader had built his campfire and the kilencs
which regned over all was disturbed by no hui
man voice, except that of the war-hoop, calling
the Chipr ewas and Sioux hereditary enemies, to
battle. Now. her rich virgin sell is yielding it's an
cient treasures to her thrifty farms, farm houses
are scattered over her praries, cities and towns
are springing up everywhere as if by magic, and
from Taylor falls Still Waters, the depots for
| the immense lumber business of the St. Croix re
gi n she is exporting millions of dollars worth Of
lumber annually.
Four months ago, standing upon the deck of the
noble jamestown, tall honor to the good steamer
and her gallant crew. l bade adieu to home
| affairs and home friends with sai forebod
ings The whole trip, with all its incidents, the
voyage to New Yoik by sea-the St. Nicholas
ada, Chicago, Dubuque ard up the Mississippi, was
one tffeverish excitement. But my anticipations
we're more than realized in everything appertain-
ing 10 the Territory,-the fertility of its soil, the
beauty OF its landscapes, the healthfulness of its
climate and bracing dry atmosphere, delightful
even in mid winter, and the character of its popu
lation.
St Paul, the capital of the Territory, town of
five years growth, is situated at the head waters
of navigation, and numbers population air, ady of
IL 600, This will be doubled in less than two
years. The tide of immigration to the North~
west is immense, and st. Paul must be one of the
gre at central points Indeed Superior and ST. Paul
will be two of the largest cities in tt " hole West.
| will conclude with something pra.ical. We have
no nsury laws. Money readily commands from >
to g per cent interest. per month. All kind of real
estate is advancing from 80 10 100 per cent annu.
| ally. Business of every kird is fourishing and
prosperous This is splendid field for investment
ard splendid country to emigrate to- With the
promise to write you more difnitely concerning
the Territory and its schemes of improvements in
my next letter. now adeu. o. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06
JOHN LEWIS.
RLkACHED COOP = 200 cases rs
y snrted cnmnr sinR the following six.le.

sorted, compr sing the following styles, viz
54tUnon's, Hope, X. MT, Atlantic, &c
Hs oconee, Granite State, Putnam, York Mills,
epnns River, Reading, Samoset, Wsverly Mills &c
~ Cau's River. HencOck, Bancroft Pettiqu quanms.
ea, LopSdale, Wsuhoo, WHm.utta, Lynden, Impe.
iiS'. hIua Cumberlend, New England, Manhattan,
Arctic Extra N. J. Mills &c Ac :
ALSO, BLEACHED AND BROWN.
100 cases and bales d 10 PA sheetings from tn
'eppersil Bates, Utica, AIlendale and other cole
bJated Mills ~
The above were purchased at the lowest October
pfoes and wilt be sold a slnsller profit than the
hetoat advance upon the goods since they were ur-
to the lot January.
dos KrMF paINr 4 RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

GERMAN COESTANCY-A ROMANCE On Mon.
day, on the arrival of the morning train from the
East, two German girls stepped out of the cars
and were Immediately recognised by two young
men who were standing on the platform, when
emigration to this country forms an ioferestpg
story The young men are natives OF Wurtem-
burg, Germany, and when In their native place
"fel in love- With the daughters of a wealthy citi-
zen. aud their love was reeiprocated the part of
the daughters. But the attentions of the youths
who were poor, provoked the ire ef the parents of
the maidens. They would not be disgraced by
the marriage of their daughters to the two poor
young men of Wurtemburg" Finding that the
old folk 8" could not be reconciled they hit upon
the following plan forming a sacred agreement ::
1.-THE young men would leave Wurtemburg and
come to the United States. and earn money. when
having earned enough, they would send for the
objects of their affection; they declaring constan-
cy till death" They parted. The young men
came to America, aud by the persuasion OF friends
who had preceded them to this country they set-
tied down to hard labor in Amber sons Valley,
some miles distant from Shippensburg. After
working about year. they accumulated the means
necessary to convey the idols of their hearts from
Germany 10 America, and Immediately dispatched
It 10 them spending many ssepIess nights in
anxiety for their arrival" On Monday last their
cup Of joy was filled. for their loved reached
them 10 safety and in health. They left home
unknown to their parents, and came alone 4, 900
miles. without meeting an acquaintance till they
embraced their lovers at the depot in Shippens
burg ShippensbHYg fPa) Necs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06
,yV.N a. co.'s LOTTERIES.
EapITAf U,V0O.

rhs following Scheme will he drawn BY T. SwAk
i, 60 M.nasers Of the Fosr GAisEs ACADEMY
I.oTrssv, Of Cseorsis, ard the SOUTHERN MhtIxas
ar.pEmy LoTTEsy, OF Alabama, In eaon OF theif
lotte ties for FEBRUARY, 1851
Law CLASS q.
"a he drawn Ia the city ef Mobile Ala ip pnohs On
saturday, February ., 1897,
CLASS 2d.S
a. hs drawn in the city OF Atisnis Ga In pu bfo on
Thursday, February 10, 1897.
CLASS 25,
p b4 drawn in the city Of Atlarta 0s IN public on
~ SATURDAY. Febrary -. 1887.
n, THE PL.fN or SINGLE NUMBERS.
1850 Prizes.
yc,, fA1n One Prize 70 E-ery Ten Tickets!
3u.OnO Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCENE!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

THE PROFITS OF THE SLAVE TRADE-It is
Estimated that about forty vessels are engaged 10
this country /; the slave trade These, it is cal.
culated ship GOO negroes each from the African
coast, of whom 800 are landed at the port of des.
nation. Allowing $4,000 for each vessel for bro.
kerage and commission from the port wherce she
sails. S4 00 on each vessel for wages for officers
and men, Sl5 head for the turchsse Of negroes
on the African coast, and 42 to secure the landing
of each negro at the port OF delivery, the whole
cost would come up to 81 467 0O0 Twenty thoua-
aud negroes, at $500 head, would prodnce $lO,.
OOO,00 clear profit of So 524 600, or upon tv
voyages year, more than $l7, 600, ,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

SHOCKING OCCURRENCE The Bath IN. W
Courier states that on the 2lst ult as the Rev E
H. Havens, of Dudley Settlement, near that vii
lage. was boiling quantity of spirits of turpeptiue
and IrosiD for making q balsam, the mixture ex.
ploded, blowing the glass out of the wndo VS., and
scattering the burning mixture amongst his fami.
Iy Mrs. Havens died the same evening; child
two years old, died soon after miduight; Mr. Ha
dren, girl of Is, and boy OF years old, were
dreadfully burned the latter 1t was thought could
not recover The house was on fire, but was saved
by some neighbora.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

A CRUEL TEACHER--We mentioned some
days ago. says the New York Express, that com
plant bad been made to the Tea Governors against
Miss Jackson, principal of the Randall's Island
School. for burning the tongue Of a child on the
stove, by way of punishment. The charge was
referred to n committee Of the Governors and the
School Trustees of the 18th Ward, who met as a
committee, on Wednesday, at Randall's Island, to
examine into the accusation. rhe teachers Of the
school, the matron and assistant matron ana the
children were examined, and the fact of the burns
ing clearly proved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT TROY, N. Y.-On
Saturday forenoon q large mass of red hot cnder
was thrown into the snow outside Burden Iron
Works. At Troy, Y, when some boys broke the
mass with an iron bar. letting the molten lava run
out among the snow and water The mass iustsni-
Iy exploded with loud noise, throwing the cinder
in every direction. workman, named Michael
Smith. was completely blinded, and severely
wounded about the head and face bis clothes and
boots were also torn from his person: Two boys
named Campbell, and another, named Danks, were
also terribly burned about their heads aud facea.
Medical aid was quickly furnished, and the suffer
ers attended to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06
e0f The Dangilke MiIls, sc.


DANvILLE, Va, Feb uary a. 1857.
The Danville MiIls, with all the water power
and lands lying between the canal and river, were
sold to-day to the highest bidder for S22, ,000--
one-third cash, the balance in one aud two years,
with interest from date and was bought by Messrs
Crews g. Co. of Meadsville, Halifax county Va -
gentlemen Of great enterprise. This property
was sold eighteen months since for $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

DAMAGES foR LIBELLING TURKISH PAsHA
The responsible editor of the Nord. leadi 1g pa
per of Bruss&s has been convicted of libel against
Vely PashaA formerly Turkish Ambassador at
Paris in publ shing = statement that the Turk had
carried off French girl to bis harlem, and after
wards, to r(vent trouble, had strangled her
This the Pss(n denied. The court sentedced him
to pay fine u O., 500 franco, and also TO pay the
costs Of insei(fpg the Judgment in the papers of
Brusseie, Park aud Constauiinople.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06
4 UGTION AND COMMISSION BUsI

CONTNHTNAIUN BUkT
"a NESs.-The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he has taken
the old stand OF G-rst g. Lisberger recently occu.
pied ny R. Lipscomb, on Main street, in the town
of Dsnville. where he will buy. sell. and receive
consignment tor SALE either publicly privately ali
Wares and Merchandise, Groceries &c., and make
the usnsl advances on consisnments.
He will as heretofore, attend to the sales of To.
haoco aud any other article of property to be sold
publicly, either in Dsnve the surrounding coun
Try lie fiatters himself that experience of over
hitesn years will warrant him in promising entire
.ausfachon to all who may favor him with their pa
tfonsgs. Having secured the services of Mr. RO
BERT JONES. formerly of the house of John.
son o he fAtters himself that the requiem
OF si h's friends will be fully met.
He refers TO Messrs stokes & Rives David r. Will
Iams, Samuel Ayfes aud james A. Cowardin, OF
Richmond and to all the merchants, manufacturers,
ana business men generally, in Denvile
ia 10 To THOS. D. NEAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

The head clerk Of large mercantile house was
Dragging rather largely of the amount of busi~
ness done by his firm You may judge oil 8
EXTENT said he. when tell you that the quilts
for our correspondence only cost two thousand
dollars . year! "Poohi" said the clerk of another
house who was sitting by; "what is that to oar
correspondence when save four thousand dole
lars year In ink, from merely emitting to dot the
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF Per NsYLvaHIA.-The
Common Schools OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
not being included, have attendance of So, ,726
pupils, the average cost of whose tut ton, includ-
ing buildings and everything is 62t cents per
month, or 81 50 per year. The schools, how ever
are kept open le,s than six months in The year
Inclnding Philadelphia, the number of pupils is
sec 743 and the total expenses for all the schools
So 227,577.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

DUDLEY IL CD. HAVING RECEIVED
- twohrst eisss diplomas at the Mechanics Fair,
@ iof years 1855 and 1855, for fine WINES and L.
QuOhs would cali particular attention to those that
want pure and choice article, to examine large
ard extensive stock. viz:
sierr.s Amontillado and Pemartin Pale Sheries,
Uid Family and Black burns Madeira,
Bsekburn's and saademan's Old Port Wines.
champagne, full assortment of the choice brands.
Cognas Brsndies, Henpessey, 0tsTd, Dupuy 4 Co.
London DOCK, beisnetts and Pellevoesn, both
dark and rale. part very fine and old.
Holland Gin, Janaics and S. Croix RUNS
scotch and irish Malt Whiskeys Virginia Old Rye.
Aounts,n Whbksy, Isle Of Wight Peach and Ap.
pie Brandiss.
ALso-A fBe lot Of choice Hsssna Cissn, for
sale st the Richmond Wine Store.
DE- ~ u MAIN STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

RIItiMUNU h w I'D Z
hlVf,R.~ The undersigned returns his thanks to his
fiiends and customers for their past patronage and
would respectfully inform them and the public gen.
einlly that he s sill manufacturing and keeps
'tsuty on hand full assortment Bar, Band, Hoop,
ScroIl and Rod Iron cf all sizss.
ALso--Cosch and Buggy Tiers, Steel and Iron
Ovals and Half Rounds, all aizes
Lightning Rods, Round and Square,
Gut TO iengtns and fitted with Burrs
frog Steel all sizes, or Railroads
Tspered Iron, all sizes, for Tobacco Mills
All made from the best selected Scrap Iron
is l3-1m' JAS. HUNTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

LOLA MoNTEs A6AIN.-Itis 10 rumored (says the
New Yerk ExpTess> that Lola Montes intsnds 70.
mode Ing the Empire Hall in Broadway and con
yerting II Into little theatre, like the old Olympic
The sntertsinmeLfsa are 10 consist OF light comedy
and vaudeville. Lola herseh viii be he p incipal
star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

To WORKMEN--A hint for workmen in poor
health, who have to rise early, and to walk any
great distance before breakfast: Into the bottom
of tumber sugar basin put the yolk of two
eggs, (when they are cheap,) and mill them up
into froth, with some powdered lump sugar or
brown sugar; then fill the basin with boiling cof-
fee, and you will have before breakfast" fit for
a king, and on the strength of which you may defy
malaria, or a ten miles walk. write this for the
delicate" as health is everything with them for
themselves and families. and it is far better than
taking the morning dram glass of beer; and it
is a cheaper and far better tonic than be pur-
chased at the doctors shop Engineers rail.
ways agree that coffee is the very best thing TO
take early in the morning. Plumbers and PAIN
fers should drink "pure unadulterated" milk. az
it couuteracts the poisonous fumes of their busi.
neaS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

ELEcrIoNt tEKMoE REV. +. y. Huntington, of
Cambridge, lass, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church 10 Lexington, Vs., has been recently elect
ed, by the nassachusetts Legislature, to preach
the next election sermon before that body. This
gentleman vks 1t one time Professor in Colum-
bian College Washington city. and is . man Of
fine abilities Ind pleasing elocution. He married
lady .f ch1 1ies City, and lived In the South Tor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

CONFIDENCE MAN "A man calling himseIf
Forsythe, has been play ing off on some Of the
he ordered 81 600 worth CT groceries, and borrov-
ed $40 on the strength of it. From Nessrs. Jacob
Waller & Co, he ordered $3.50 worth of goods,
and obtained a fine suit of clothes aud $40 He
escaped detection
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

A LEGAL DKcIsIos--In law court in Edin~
burah, Scotland 10 . case relating TO the proper.
~ Of an officer of the Franklin Expedition, DR..
Rass evidence was confrmatory Of bis previous
opinion. that the Whole i O. fns Arctic party must
nibalism TO prolong their existence. lie stated
from his own knowledge. that tha Esquimaux
themselves occasionally perish from starvation-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

EFFEcT OF Coal GAS In SCHOOL RoOM.--
Miss Pratt, teacher Ct the primsry school on Por'
Ter strset, East Boston, and also ssverat Of the
children Of the school were mAds quite W, xridsy
stsrnocn, By inhaliae sesi sas whteh esespsd nsa
NJ furnace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

Thsrs was no service IN ihs churches ss Caps
God, Mass, for thrss weeks up " ths Eth uIs, %
assount eg ths heavy saew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

FROZEN TO DEATH Among the disasters upon
the coast, during the late severe weathsr sr we mo-
tce the loss OF the schooner Michael Hendrep.
which went ashore on Little Island, s. c.. in the
hurricane Of Sunday night week. The captain
and crew were landed, but before they could OBJ.
tain shelter, the Captain, e. P Mooue was frozen
to death, and all the men were severely frost BIT
ten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

80 prizes amounting to S204, ,ot
Whole Tickets $lp; halves ,; quarters $50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from | 10 50 e00 corresponding with
tbo.s Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
slips of paper encircled with small tin tubes and
pleced In one W heel.
The st 2l2 prizes similarly printed and encr eled
are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revo'ved and nnmber il
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number snd Prize drawn out are opened and exhib-
tied 10 the audencs, and regstel ed BY the Commits
,onsrs; the Prize being placed against the Number
drawn This operation 10 repeated until all the
Ptyes drawn out.
AUTHORIZATIONS PR1zEs.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers TO these drawing the
first Il Prize. will be entitled 10 the 4S Apprs xima
tion Prizes according TO the scheme.
The 000 prizes of s 20 will be determined by the
LAST figure Of the Number that draws the $50 600 prize
For example, If the numoer drawing the $50, ,0nO
prize ends with No ], then all the tickets where the
number ends in will he entitled to $50. II the mum
Der ends with No Z then all the tickets ~hore the
number snds in will be entitled to s 10, and on to
Certificates of packages will be sold at the fol.
lowing rates which 10 the risk:
Certificate Of Package Of 10 whole Tctets.. $50
{" 10 10 quarter nnn :" ::::.. ... :, q
In OsDysINe TICKETS or CERTIFICATES,
ENCLOSE the money 20 our address TOR the Tickets
ordered, receipt Of which they will be forwarded
hy the first mail. Purchasers can have tickets end
los in any figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent TO purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
~ Purchasers will please write their signatures
PLAIN and give their Post Office County aud State.
~ Renee" Der that every Prize is drawn and pay
able in full without deduction.
~ All prizes OF + 600 and under, paid immedi-
steiy after the drawins-othsr pllze' at the usual
time cf thirty days
Al communications strictly confidential
Prize Tickeis Gashed or renewed in other Tickets
at either office.
Address urcers for Tickets or Certificates either to
9. SWAN & CO, Atlanta, Ca,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

Henry H. Howard has been elected Chief En- nj.
neer CT the New York Fire Department.
Tho Eoglish liue Of battle ship Nile was In port
at Havana, on the 60th ut,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

THE MILITARY AT THE INAUGuRATIoN.-Ths
volunteers ofsthe District of Columbia having de
termDed to extend to their fellow soldiers from all
parts Of the country such attention and hospitali-
ty IS may betn their power, request
"The commanding officers of companies, bat.al.
ions, or othe1corps at distance, Intending to be
present, to lcommunicate to Colonel William
Hickey, com,p pandans, with ,ut delay, the name or
designation o the corps, the number of persons it
will embracet and the precise time it is expected
to arrive in tbs city. This information is desired
to enable the military to conform to the timely and
general arrauements of the civil marshal in chief
of the day. add to provide for the proper reception
aud entertainlnent of their military guests"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

NVTIt H.-.tiy wife Martha A. Lewis
has ief my bed and board, without just cause
or provocation on my part; therefore, do forwarn
all persons against receiving hor into their houaes or
tThg her credit for any thing my account for any
sum or amount whatsoever.
ia l3-d,s JOHN T,rWIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

Minnesota GoU,rn0rs Mssage--Popula,ion-
Natural .4drdntasas-Rd pid Srosoth- Lumber
trode-Sa. Paul-Stuation, population and pros-
p6CtS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

GREAT And AKcE IN CosN.-The short supplies
corn In thi narket have Put mp prices very mate.
raflv and uk 1y eli at the ievee sold yesteFdsy
a. eI.s iIe y advance siuce This day We II Of 20
4, So cents = busseI.- ~. o. De ia, 21fh ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

MURDER At DkTROIT.-On Friday, Henry
Straub, German. residing alone in Detroit Mich
was knocked ipsensible by blow from slung
shot or some other blunt weapon, while drawing
a glass of beer, and then had his throat cut The
post nortem examination showed fracture of
the skull and three very deep wounds in the neck,
two of which severed the wind pipe and caro,ed
artery: the third being stab ia the side of the
neck without any particular aim, the knife being
thrust in and turned in the wound. His person
was then robbed of his pocket book, which was
left empty. with the exception of some notes upon
the floor. The appearance of the money draw er
seemed to indicate that the murderer had extins
guished the light after he had committed the deed,
and grouped around in the dark for the drawer, rs
it and the counter were stained with blood in a
manner that would hardly have occurred if the
robber had had light to direct his operations -
Whoever committed the deed, if plumber was his
object, was probably either frightened off or de.
tered by want of light, some other cause, from
making thorough search, as a gold watch was
left unmoested on his person, together with S79
in money in \ coat pocket up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06
rHE DAILY DISPATCH.
ny JAS. A. oowARDIN.

n The Daily Dispatch i.served to saoss,,oess ~
.xn . oUAarER CENTS FER wEEK. peyahie 70
-. C.r,ier weekly. Price for mailing, e4a year. or
40 20 for six months 10 advance
n The Weekly Dispatch is issaed every sn'
S.v and mailed TO sabscuoersNS II ger eone'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-06

NEW ARTICLE.-In his last letter from Idle.
wild, N. P. Willis, like perfect wretch" makes
mention of fact, concerning which he should
have been confidential, as follows:
The main objection you urge against riding on
horseback in the winter (cold legs has been some.
what lessened, of late, by result of the present
fashion of ladies' petticoats-fhe difficulty of
warming those vest apartments in which Beauty
principally resides, having necessitated q contrj.
vance Of separate temperature for their two slS
most uuenclosed suppostions. This new article
for ladies' wear is very thick stockinet ,e9gsa:
and, encroachment on women's riehts tbongh II
be, to recommend them for gentlemen's profaner
warmth there is nothing to be bought. ready made,
that will 80 well answer your purpose They are
shaped to the instep like gaiter, and encase the
whole leg to the hip-giving you, in fact, all of
another pair CT pantaloons except the incumbrance
of a waist.