davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
For the Spirit Of the Age.
Resolutions offered at Temperance
meeting, and laid on the table for fu-
ture consideration.

Resolutions offered at a Temperance
meeting, and laid on the table for fu-
ture consideration.
Resolved, lst, That we will be faithful
to our vows to the latest hour of life.
2nd, That in being active in the work,
we will strengthen each other in fidelity
to the cause of Temperance, and endeavor
to convince the people of the desirableness
and legality of prohibition.
Sd, That all apostates from Temperance
be affectionately invited to return and be
sober.
4th, That all who persist in their apos-
tacy be requested to wear their shoes heel
foremost.
5th, That all dram drinking and liquor
treating candidates deserve defeat, and
richly merit the indignation of all people
who have right to vote
9th, That every sclf-styled professor o.
religion, who is withal dram drinker, be
, requested to wear hat shaped after 6
black bottle; religious official wear one
t like Jug drinking preacher wear ont
: exactly in pattern after denijohn, withou
i; any rim.
7th, That every rum shop be built il
!. the shape of still pot, and every run
S dealer be requested to wear a hat, in shape
|, size and weight of the cap of still pot.
s sth, That all the expenses of law suit
/ &C., growing out Of liquor drinking an
z drunkenness, be collected by taxing onl
It liquor dealers and liquor drinkers.
y, 9th, That every licensed grog shop
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

No NAN CAN Borrow HIMSELF OUT OF
DEBT.-f you wish for relief you must
work for it, economic for it. You must
make more and spend less than you did
while you were running in debt. You
must wear homespun instead of broadcloth,
drink water instead of champagne, and
rise at four instead Of seven. Industry.
frugaiity, and ecOaomy-these are the
handmaids Of wealth, and the true sources
of relief. A dollar earned is worth ten
borrowed, and dollar saved is better than
forty times its amount in useless gevgaws.
Try our scheme, and see if it is not worth
thousand banks and valuation laws.
PhiLadelphia Arga.s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

AFFECTION FOR MorHER.-The fol-
lowing beautiful passage, as true as it is
beautiful, is from Mr.. James
Round the idea of ones mother. the
mind Of man clings with fond affection. tits
not the first deep thought stamped upon,
our infant heart when soft, capable of re-
celvlng the most profound impressions, and
all the after feelings, of the world are more
or less light IN comparison. | do not know
that even IN our age we do not look back
to that feeling as the sweetest we have,
through, life. Our passions and our vii
tulness Ipay lead us far from the object of
our fliaB love-; we learn to pain her heart.
fn fnaan oppose her wishes, to violate her COM
.ara neqI- haaonae- Wild haadstranc-
but when death bas stlled her monitory
voice, and nothing but calm memory re-
mains to recapitulate her virtues and GOOD
deeds, affection, like flower beaten 10. the.
ground by past storm, raises up her head
and smiles amongst her tears. Round the
ides we have said, the mind clings with
fond affection, and even when the earlier
period of our loss forces memory to be 81
lent, fancy takes the place of remembrance
and twines the image of our dead parent
with garland of graces, and beauties, and
virtues, which we doubt not that she pos-
sessedr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

FREE NEGROES A NUIsANcK.-"We,
the Grand Jurors for Cleaveland county, in
North Carolina, do present, that Free Ne
groes in general are nuisance to society /;
and that it is expedieut to have Law re-
curing them to leave this State, and for q
failure to do so, that they should be expos.
ed to public sale, and the proceeds arising
therefrom be applied to our Literary Fund
| of said State"
! Adopted by unanimous consent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

with every appliance that can aid you IN
receiving an honorable and commanding
position in society. Yet without the ap-
plication of the means in your control;
without diligcnt, patient investigation:
without perseyering effort-however fiat
tering your hopes now, few years re-
moved from the Threshold Of life will find
you just where you began excepting the
opportunity for improvement shall have
passed, and you must settle down in life,
content with the honors you earned in
boyhood, and eonsoling Yourself with the
thought of what you might have been had
you chosen such.
Sit not idle, young man ffr some golden
opportunity, when, risincSreseegn the emer-
gency Of the occasion, - kay display at
once giants strengsfs.. ''Sssssefude not your
self with the idea that character is formed
by force Of circumstances. If circumstan-
ces make character; if they mould his opin-
ions, divest his efforts, and shape his desti-
ny; what merit can any man claim-ele-
waited to towering pride Of place" since
it was not his own immortal genius that
placed him there in that lofty eminence,
but his position was the result Of acciden-
tai circumstances /? Do circumstances
make characters character blindly, ire
sistibly controlled by these? What proof
of this do we find in history? Look at
Franklin. Was it his birth, his rank, his
fortune, his associates-any demand of the
times-any of those things we denominate
circumstance" that raised him to posi-
tion which all may envy? Tell US, what
was there in his circumstances to make
him what he became? True, circumstances
develope characters already formed. But
it is merely a development The germ
was there before. A man being qualified
fora position and the circumstances demand
ing such a character, he stands chance Of
being selected among those who are equally
qualified for the same position.
What does history with universal men
prove? Examine the character of any cele-
brated man; watch him from the dawn to the
sunset of life, and while it is evident that cir
cumstances had something to do in giving
it few touches of lights and shades; yet,
in the morn, in the prominent features Of
his character, nothing is more certain than
that he made circumstances bend to his
will.
1t is the common error Of youth-an
opinion that has ruined the hopes of many
an ardent and sprightly spirit-that char
acter is made by circumstances. Resist
any such an insinuation; throw it to the
winds it will cheat you of vat would be
an honor to yourself and ID sssQg to the
what you wish to accomplish NSerls,, make
your effort commensurate with the dignity
of your undertaking, and breathing the
spirit Of the immortal Poet
LEARN to labor and to wait"
You can achieve your brightest ambi-
f ton; and at the end of a life Of usefulness
and honor, you will prove that it is better
to labor perseveringly, though dark the
prospect, than to waste your strength and
embitter your days in idle repinings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

WHAT FoLLY.-Some of the benevo-
lent Of New York, are laboring to estab-.
lish an asylum for inebriates. The policy
oflicensing themaking Of inebriates for the
benevolent purpose of bnlding an asylum
for the poor creatures, 'beggars inxectige.'
The license law Of New York was enacted
for the suppression of intemperanee.' As
a-source of revenue, we would recommend
the sagacious Legislators of that State to
pass Law for the suppression of the
smallpox, license the physicians Tthey be-
ing men of good moral character to cir
culate the virus for so much thrust, and
then benevolenly build pest houses for the
keeping of the victims. Then to stop the
disease, fine and imprison those who catch
it
Great is the license law, and Fam is its
profit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
re- Of this sweet old ballad of the

EH Of this sweet old ballad of the
'empest, by Fields, one can never weary
here is something in the little daughters
whisper above all human philosophy:
We were crowded in the cabin,
Not soul would dare to sleep
1t was midnight on the waters,
And a storm was on the deep.
'Tis fearful thing in winter
To be shattered in the blast,
And to hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder, cut away the mast
So we shuddered there in silence
For the stoutest held his breath,
While the hungry sea was roaring,
And the breakers talked with Deatn
As thus we sat in darkness,
Each one busy in his prayers
We are lost the captain shouted,
AS he staggered down the stairs.
But his little daughter WHISPERED,
AS she took his icy hand,
Isn't God upon the ocean,
Just the same as on the land 2
Then he kiss'd the little maiden
And we spoke in better cheer,
And we anchor'd safe in harbor
When the morn was shining clear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

HE VALUE OF Coop BooK.-The
shilling Testament purchased in N. Orleans
previous to the Mexican war; not only saw
ed the life OF the possessor, but was the
means of saving his SOUL. It was in this
way. A young Illinois girl purchased 9.
small testament for four dozen eggs at three
cents per dozen. When Ter brother was
about to start for Mexico, as a volunteer.
she put it into his vest pocket. There it
still remained, wrapped in the same
paper and same pocket, until the battle ef
Buena Vista, when the wearer received a
wound through the Testament, which broke
the force of the bullet, which lodged in his
breast, and sent him to the hospital. There
he read his book; and the last time | saw
him, he was in an Illinois college, prepar-
ing for the pulpit, or rather for a Iaissiona-
ry field in the Methodist church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

will give us credit for our forbearance-
and will therefore, not only not oppose our
just and reasonable request, but will rather
be willing that in this, as in other matters
of arbitration-the majority shall rule.
/ shall continue this subject farther in a
future number. Yours, &c.
A. A. SCROGGS, NJ. D.
Wilkesborough, N. c., June, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

CAUTIoN.-Cattle should not be allowed to
range where they can get the leaves of the
wild cherry. A COW belonging 10 one Of our
citizens. says the Abingdon (Va.) Democrat.
got hold of number Of limbs which had
been trimmed of from tree. ate heartily Of
the leaves, and died in about two hoars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
a Pleasant Story of Napoleon.

The last little story, (oF rather trutbl
which IS told of him is, that, in wears past
when lie was in the days of his surveillance
and adversely, soldier had it in his pow
er to insult, mortify, and degrade him.
However, time rolled on and released him.
not only from. the hand of his brutal enc
my, but placed him on the throne of France
In the meantime, the soldier had gone to.
the Crmea,- and there showed snfficient
bravery to warrant his name beipp mt on,
the list as candidate for the medal Tb;s
ilst was OF course submitted to the Empe-
ror, and when he recognised the name Of
ms former tormentor, he directed that be.
should be brought before him.
iee man approached, not without fear.
Ena scsstss sSony fetS3e, as well as the F,pre-
ror, had not forgotten what had taten
place. Well" said the Emperor. f" do.
you remember when | was in vour care
how you treated me ?' The soldier bow
ed abashed. "Vcry well,", continued bis.
Majesty, your name is on this, list-tell
me II our situations were once more rever-
sed, would you forget and forgive the past9
what would be your object in summoning,
me, as nave done you; with. reproaches
OF a punishme,t even moro. cruel than
that :" Your Majesty replied the man.,
l cannot hope for your forgiveness, and
were our situations reversed, / do not think
L could grant pardon, and therefore do not
expect from another that which could not
accord myself You have doubtless sum-
moned me before you to overwhelm me
with disgrace. But beseech you, Sire, to
remember only did my duty" And
not on that occasion only did you perform.
your duty rejoined his Majesty, afor you
have acted bravely during the war, and L
have sent for you that L might place this
medal with my own hands onyounhneast.
Never shall it be said that Louis Napoleon
permitted personal feeling to withhold a
well earned reward from brave soldier
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Learn to labor and to wait

You can achieve your brightest ambi
ton; and at the end of life of usefulness
and honor, you will prove that it is better
to labor perseyeringly, though dark the
prospect, than to waste your strength and
embitter your days in idle repinings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
From the Wavcrcy Magazine
THE INEGRIATE'S WIFE TO HER HUSBAND.

he lNEbR1AIGS WIFE IU dEf duS6hNp'
Far far from GrittainS Isle,
Far from my youthful home,
I've roamcd TO claim thy genial smile,
And cheer thy lonely home.
I've sailed the oceans vast cXpansc,
And left en,lca:irg, cherished friends
To tread lifcs ;!."rl,y, cheque-ed road,
While my dut!e tlo attend
Where frisid It.: Is do roam!
Thy words were gentle, lcck,
And given with smile,
Thy promises were charming, sweet,
On that my native Isle.
dreamed thee true, and deemed t.iat nousl'
Could turn aside thy love from ne,
So genial, so coniiding thou
Ditlst ever seem to be
When thou vast free from guile.
But all! how changed Tie scene,
The poisonous demon rum,
Hath rufficd the congcnial stream
Where true love ace did run
O! see our children all in rags,
With scarcely aueht upon their feet;
And listen to th ir constant cries
Mother, give me crust to eat,
They ask in vai,-lve none
Forsakc the dcathlv cup,
And bc thyscif again,
Too long the horrid draueht t!lou'St sui'p'd-
All must plead in vain?
Let not their cries Lc longer heard
Grant their requests oh a! husband. do;
And love us as in days gone by
When thou vert cheerful, kind and true,
Let me not plead in vain!
George ". EENHETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
Gboiite 4oetrg,
THE ILLS WE LEAVE BEHIND US.

Oh what's the use of looking back
As Ger life'S road we travel,
Or pausing for momcat to
Some mystery unravcl
The better ways to 90 ahead,
Let fortune miss or find us,
And never cast a look upon
The ills we leave behind U.s.
This world hath pleasure for us all,
AS We'll as care and sorrow;
And though the skies may weep to-day,
They may wipe up tomorrow
Then why should we let present woes
Of former ones remind MS?
They're past-theyre gone-so let's forget
The ills VIC leave behind US
Then let Old Time remove the stones
Where all your griefs are covered,
And frighten Memory's bird away,
= Which Ger them long has lowered;
For when within his fatal net
Grim death has snce cntwined US,
Well cease to think O. pre.ent joys
And ills we leave behind us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FALL 1851
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL,
UGUSTA, GA.


r C. DEMENG has now in Store his en-
II. tire Stock of FALL and WI N T f R
GOODS, being the most complete ever offered,
and at prices to cash and prompt paying Gus
TONER'S Among which will be found
SILK DRESS GOODS.
The greatest variety that can be found in the City
The Robe guile, Robea Volantz, ,Beyedere. two
size Stripe Velentres, Popns and side Strpe-al
varying in price from $50 to $50 per Robe.
Also. Solid Colored SILKS, in every shade,
with RIBBONS and VELvETs for Side Stripe
all of which arc entirely new and confined styles.
Boiled Black SILKS, ,warrantedIto main ain their
color
WOOL DRESS GOODS
In every variety. embracing Robe O. guile, Beye-
dere, Vean,z ect., with ihe usual styles and quail
EMBRoIDERs and LACE GOODS, most
complete, and at lower rates than ever before
offered.
Square and Long, for Gents, Ladies and Chill
dren; Mourning 10 Full Dress, from 25 cents to
$40 large variety Of CHENElLE, with Plain
and Figured Centres.
nIANTILLAs AND COLLARS
From S? Cloth to $50 Velvet. Particular atten-
tim has been paid to them, being made full and OF
the best Velvet. e II
Alsu, Chidren's and Misses Cloaks, Nlerlnos,
Cobergs, Cashmers and Muslin DeLains Of all
culprs.
French. English and American Solid and Figured
OPERA FLANNELS.
Chdrens DRESS GOODS, Of Wool and Silk
materials.
New and confined styles MOURNING GOODS
KERsEYs AND BLANKETS
At lower rates than can be purchased elsewhere.
w- My house is the only one where George
Schley's-warranted all wool fllng-WH Fl L
GEORGIA PLAINS can he had. They are the
most desirable and economical Goods ever offered
to the Planter.
LINSEYS, OSNABURGS, STRIPES, HOME
SPUNs, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, TICKlNGS,
&C., in full variety.
Every article that have shall be offered at the
lowest rates possible. An examination solicited.
G Orders punctually and carefully attended to.
l.. C. DEMlNG,
Corner under Globe Hotel
Augusta, Sept IA If SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
Notice This!

CTRAYED ircm the SUBSCRIBER, short time
- since, one COW and calf. The cow is black ex-
ccpt white spot in the face mark not remem-
bcrcti. The calf is black andsurmarked. These
cattle were bought from shdttterfcld," Edgefcd
District Persons taking care of said cow and calf
will he compensated. and any Information by letter
concerning them will be thankfully received.
STARRING BURNETT.
Grauiteyille, January %, 1868. 3t* 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
CARPETINGS f! CARPETINGS
WHOL LESALE AND RETAIL AT THE
NEW CARPET STORE,
23a King st. Charleston, S. C.

THE Subscriber invites the attention OF buyers
l. 10 the richest and most elegant stock of
CARPETIN GS
Ever exhibited in this City (of DIRECT lMPOR-
TATION, per ships Mackinaw. Amelia, K. Golden
and others, from Liverpool to this port,) comprising
full and complete assortment Of:
Medallion Velvet CARPETS, in single and dou-
ble widths;
Royal Velvet Pile, new patterns;
Tapestry Brussels choice patterns and brilliant
colors;
English Wire Brussels, choice patterns and colors;
English and American Imperial Three-Ply new
Styles
Scotch, English and American Ingrains, new
patterns
venetion CARPETS, all widths;
English Wool Dutch, Hemp Dutch and Cotton
Ingrains;
American Felt DRUGGETS beautiful goods;
Green BAlZE, Table Oil CLOTHS;
Linen and Wooden CRUMB CLOTHS, all sizes;
Velvet, Administer, Tufted and Brussels, Rugs,
Stair Rods, Door Mats. &c;
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in all widths, thoroughly
seasoned, and warranted in every respect cut to
fit rooms, entries, stair ways, &c, &c
Cocoa and Canton MATTINGS, in all widths.
EJ3
largc and varied stock OF
LINEN GOODS,
NAMELY:
SHIRTINGs, FRONTING,
PILLoW-CAsE, TABLE AND BED LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
DOILEYS, DIAPERS,
HUCKABACK, &c,
COLORED TABLE COVERINGS,
AND FRUIT D0ILEYS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
A full assortment
WINDOW SHADES, &C.. &c.
DBuyrrs by the piece or package, dealt with
on the most liberal terms.
aS- The Carpet Upholstery attended TO rs usual
by the. most thorough and experienced Artists, and
every item in that line warranted tog give satisfaction
p. S.-All orders from the Country responded
to promptly, and receive my personal supervision.
JAMES G.. BAILEY,
Importer and Dealer in Carpets,
NEW CARPET STORE.
Charleston, Nov2 If As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
JAMES HENEY,

bU I III DGiO htub O1GI1AA LIZ =
JAMES HENEY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TTAS now in store one Of the best and most
II fashionable stocks of DRY GOODS ever
brought to Augusta and he solicits an inspection Of
them by his friends and the public. Being salts
fled with very SMALL PROFITS, he is confident
that his stock will be found CHEAPER than that
of any other in the Trade.
The following desirable styles OF goods are to be
found in his stock:
Rich Silk, DeIainc and Cashmere ROBE DE
QUiLLE.
Rich silk, Delainc and Cashmere BayAdere stri-
ped DRESSES;
Rich Plaid Raw SILKS;
Pain all colors;
Black Silk ROBES and BOBES DE QUILLE; /;
Rich Fig'd DELAINEs, CASHMERES and
MERINOS:
Trsnel I,' MERINos, i all A eolors;
A large lot of DELAINEs, from-ls to 81 cts.
per yard
Back ALPACA, BoMBAZIEE and TANIAR-
TINE;
large stock Of English and American Printed
CALICOES;
A large stock Of Mourning CALICOES;
A large stock Of Scotch and French G1NG-
HAMS, some as low as ] 0 cents per yard;
Chenille Stella, Plush and Woolen Paid Shawls;
Satin and Cruel SCARFS;
Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS and TALAlAS;
Hoop SKIRTS;
Canton I;qre CLOTHS, a comfortable article f"r
Basqucs:
India Iwil.cd LoNGCLOTHs, Plain and Striped
SHlRTlNGS and SIlEETlNGS, LINDSEY
WOOLSEY, and Plantation STUFFS;
a fine assortment Of French and Scotch Em-
bloirred COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate and
in setis;
Embroidered Misses and Boys COLLARS;
Infants ROBES and WAISTS;
HANDk'FS and SKIRTS;
Silk HOSE;
BANDS, EDGlNGS, and IN
SETTINGS;
HOSIERY. sc.
Cutton, Thread and Croiche LACES;
y large variety Of Dress TRIMMINGS;
Indies. Misses, Gcntlemen's and Boys' Merino
UNDEKVESTS
FLANNET.S, al colors and qualities
led BLANKETS, QUILTS. &c.
In the Millinery Department Mrs. 1IENEY has
ore Of the finest selections Of BONNETS, HEAD
DRESSES, &c; tn a examination of which she
respectfully invites her friends and the public
Augusta. Oct. 6 1851 tt 39
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
FALL TR AD E !!
II, L, CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN WINES g. LIQUORS,
HAMBURG, S. c.
HAMBURG, S. c.

NM7E take this opportunity of returning thanks
wv to our patrons and friends for the very liberal
encouragement and ftvors we have received for sew
eral years past and respectfully solicit continuance
Of the same Our highest aims, and best endeay-
ors will be- to merit and deserve the patronage Of
our old customers, friends and the public generally,
by conducting our business as we have done hereto
fore, aud increasing our reputation for
Low Prices and Fair Dealing,
And making il to the decided advantage Of all who
favor US with their trade.
The. increased patronage we have received and
are continually receiving has induced us to BUY
LARG and WELL ASSORTED Stock Of Goods,
in order to NEE; the growing demands and increase
Of trade.
The Superior Quality
or all Goods offered to The Public ut this establish
ment, is 50 well known that very little need BE- said
upon this subject But with the unity Of LOW
PRICES, and the VERY BEST QUALITY OF
GOODS, is the system Of business the subscribers
are determined to carry our. This will be made ap-
plicablc TO every branch Of their business.
Our Gouds in all instances will be what they are
represented to be-and whca sold by sample, shall
always be in conformity with the sample
We are constantly recrivn. and have in Store 4
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17

GUsTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, Ga.
LadieS' Department
rb, Ladies' Fine Kid Morocco SLIPPERS; !;
HE5 do do do do BUSKLNS;
! &- do do Black CATERS, hrcled !;
Ladies' Fine Colored do do;
do do Black and colored CATERS,
without heels:
Ladies' fine black and colored Creole Caters.
Misses Department..
Misses fine Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS;
do do do do BUSELNS;
do do black and cold Lace CATERS;
do do do do Congress do
do do do do Creole do.
chHdTons, aont.
Childrens' black and colored CATERS;
do do Go Button do
do Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Boots
Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Ankle Ties.
large and well selected stock Of Gent!cmens
Oxford Ties, Strap Shoes, Tie Caters, Congress
Caters and Pump p-sule Boots.
Also, House servants Shoes, of every description
B.-Ladies and Misses Caters and Sli ppers
heclrd at the shortest notice.
Sy- Give Us call
Augusta, Dec l4 ly 40
To the Planters.
NEscS. p. LARUS, successor to Z. l..
i Summons, opposite the Augusta Hotel, AU-
GUSTA, GA, has this day received
3G Cases Mems Heavy BrogaIls,
For Negro wcar-and the Planters will find it to
their advantage to give me call before buying
elsewhere, MS all of The Gouds are made to my own
order to suit the trade, and be warranted to be
what we represent them, and as cheap as any store
in the City.
Augusta, Dec IA ly AZ