davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
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AN IMPORTANT DIsCOvERY.--Gen en-. PlO
bert, of the French artillery, and a member
of the Institute, has made discovery by
which the explosion of gunpowder in maya
zines may be prevented. 1t consists sim
ply in mixing the gunpowdcr with coal
dust. When the gunpowder is required
for use it is only necessary to sIft 1.-THE
coal dust falls through the sieve and the
gunpowder resumes its original qualities.
The experiment has been tried on a large
scale with complete success. A magazine
filled with gunpowder mixed was set on
fire, says the Moniteur de pArmce, but no
explosion took place. The gunpowder
burned like any other combustible matter,
as pitch or tar, and the fire was e1tinguish-
ed with the common pump.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
SUPREME COURT.

The following opinions have been deliv-
cred by this tribunal:
BY PEARSON, J. In Campbell v. Camp
bell, from Blade,i, affirming the Judgment.
Also, in Purvis v. Wilson, from BERTHE, re-
versing the judgment. Also, in Carter v.
Prevatt, in Equity, from Robson, dismiss
ing the bill. Also, in Han v. Robinson, in
Equity, from Bladen. ....- ......
BY BATTLE, J. In Woodhouse V. McRae
from Currituck, affirming the Judgment
Also, in State '. Perry, from Currituck, de-
claring that there is no error in the iudc-
ment. Also, in Dean v Martin, in Equity
from Robson, Diminishing the bill with costs
Also, in Swindell V. Bradley, in Equity
from Bladen, reversing the order appealed
from.-Raleigh Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
FROM MEXICO AND NICARAGUA

The United States steamer Fulton has
arrived. She brings intelligence of the sur
render by, Col. Anderson of Fort Castillo
and the river steamer, to the United States
steamer Susquehanna.
The steamer Tennessee from Vera Cruz
had arrived at New Orleans. A large
party had arisen against the plan of Tucu-
baya, consisting of majority of civilians.
Comonfort entered The Capital on the first
instant, with troops.
Senior Parodi issued a proclamation against
Comonfort, and also made large levies of
troops. Vera Cruz had recalled its accep-
lance of the plan of Tucubaya.
The Foreign Ministers had previously
paid their respects to Comonfort, except
the British Minister, whose absence caused
remarks. Civil war was considered inevi-
table. 1t is rumOred that Alvarez is dead.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19

GEORGIA LorrEEIEs.-The Atlanta
American is waging righteous war against
these pests in Georgia, which for years
have been disgrace to the State and of
great injury to the country. 1t is much to
be regretted, that men will be so thought
less, so beset with folly, as to invest cent
in Lottery tickets, when there are thous-
and chances to one, that the purchaser will
draw not a farthing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
SEWARD.

Notwithstanding the pernicious political
principles of Senator Seward, he is un-
doubtedly man of ability, and his opin-
ions on many subjects entitled to much
weight. In the Senate, recently, heck
pressed his belief that business will now be
accelerated just as rapidly as it has declined
within a few months, and that there is no.
thing before US but p great revival of bust
ness and plethora of money to revive it in
all departments.
Mr. S. has recently paid visit to Vir-
ginia, at the invitation of the Hon. J. S.
Pendleton, and there witnessed regular
old fashioned Virginia corn shocking, Mr.
Pendleton being desirious that Seward from
what he would see there, should be con-
WINGED of the falsity of his ideas and those
of his Anti-Slavery bretheren of the North.
The frolic passed off very pleasantly, and
much to the delight of the New York SEN
ator.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
SIX LOTS.

three unimproYed, and three improved;
the latter three having neat one story build
ings with all necessary outbuildimgs upon
each of them. The buildings are well
built, and conveniently arranged for small
families.
Persons DESTROYS purchasing will find
it to their advantage to call and examine
this property, as the terms of sale will be Of
the most liberal character
S. w. DAVIS.
Jan. 5, 1853. 9O-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
TIE MoRAy1ANs AT SALEM.

The editor of the Greensboro Patriot,
who was at Selem, N. c.. gives the fol-
lowing account of the manner in which the
Morayians celebrate the New Year:
1t was our good fortune to spend the last
day of the year in Salem, and to witness
the solemn, impressive and very interesting
ceremonies of the Moravians at the close OF
the old, and the beginning of the new year.
The ceremonies were so different from any
thing we ever saw on such an occasion, that
we were forcibly struck with the contrast;
There were no firing of guns by the men,
NO throwing of squibs by the boys, no drum
kenness or rioting in the streets, but at 3
o'clock at night at the ringing of the bell,
the citizens of the town, old and young,
assembled in the spacious Chapel attached
| to the school, where they Joined in prayer
and singing praises to God, for his tender
mercy in sparing their lives, and for the
many blessings received at his hands dur
ing the year which was then closing. After
the devotional services were over, the re-
cord of the most important events connect
ed with the town and church, were pro-
| duced and read by the Rev. Mr. Bahanson.
| The reading of this record was no doubt
very entertaining to those Immediately in
| terested in the affairs of the place-to US it
| was interesting from the novelty Of the pro-
ceeding, and at some parts of it we confess
| we were no little amused. Among various
other items, we learned from the reading
| of the record, that at the close of 1857,
! there were in Salem, rs single brethren,
and 1875 single sisters. We thought at the
time, and still think, that Salem would be a
great place for single men to move to. The
reading of the record being over, the citi
zens retired from the church, but assem-
bled again at 10 o'clock, when they had
sacred music for about one hour, after
which they again retired, and assembled
again at half past IL O'Clock, for the pur'
pose of blowing out the old, and blowing in
the now year. The ceremonies openes
with singing, after which Mr. Bahanson de-
| livered a most beautiful and impressive
exhortation, exhorting, the citizens to live
a more molly LIE during the year upon Whlcf
they just entering. While Mr. Bahansor
was speaking the clock struck ~, whe1
the band struck up, and most effectually
blowed out and extinguished the old year
and ushered in the new year with quite !:
flourish Of trumpets. Whether the 12(
single sisters rejoiced that they had en-
tered upon another year of single blessed
ness or not, we cannot tell, for just then W.
left, but as we went to the Hotel, we tool
76 from 126, and found the remainder to b.
just so, and we then determined to let GU
single readers know the fact; and we woul'
now repeat that Salem is certainly grea
place for single men to move to.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
FOR SALE.

On Tuesday of January Court I will sell
at public auction, if not sooner disposed Of,
my property in the Southwestern portion
IF the town of Charlotte, on Church street,
IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
Notice.

All persons indebted to the undersigned, as
Trustee OF J. w. Ross, will please make immc-
date payment to J. NJ. Springs, as it is import.
ant that said Trust should be closed.
w. X. MYERS,
Charlotte, Jan. 5, 1858. 9e-tf Trustee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19

WESTERN RA1LRoAD.-The work of
laying down the iron on the track is going
on rapidly. Yesterday morning, as we
were going to the Office, our ears were
greeted for the first time with the sound OF
the locomotive on the above road. Should
nothing occur to prevent it, we think that
before the middle of the year the cars will
run between this place and Statesville.-
Salisbury Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19

Walker Expedition,

The citizens Of Steele Greek and vicinity arc
respectfully informed that having employed
some Of the best Shoe and Boot Makers in west
ern North Carolina, l am now prepared TO man.
utactme BOOTS and SHOES of the very best
quality and on terms to suit the hard times So
give me trial and be convinced.
THOS. II. MARKS.
Jan. -, 1853. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
N. c. PRESRYTERIANISM.

There are 13,409 commandments in the
Synod of North Carolina, nearly 1900
more than in South Carolina, and nearly
1000 more than in Virginia.
The State is divided into three Presby-
teries: Orange, Fayetteville, and Con-
cord. In the first, there are % ministers,
46 churches, $3.50 commandments. In the
second, "a ministers, So churches, 4,O48
commandments. In the last, 81 ministers,
63 churches, 6,54l communicates.
There are but two Presby terian churches
in that part Of North Carolina east of the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad; about
one-fourth of the State. The Rocky River
church in Cabarrus county has the largest
membership in the Southern States, viz !:
573.. We gather these items from our
neighhor, the Presby terian.-F'ay. Obs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19
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PARsoN observation-disclosures Brown
low, in late letter. thus accepts the in
vitation recently extended to him by Hor-
ace Greedy;
Horace Greedy has announced that "lrou
I reach New York, as l expect to do in the
Spring, the arrangements are to have my
arguments and statements refuted by Fred.
Dou glas, one of the colored orators!
have arranged to meet his case. I shall
take with me servant acting here in the
capacity of barber, and known as Alf
anderson. He is large, fine looking ne
gro, between the years of25 and 3o-reads
and writes well--has some experience as a
public speaker-has stentorian lungs-is a
strong and forcible speaker-rather elo-
uuent than otherwise-and is a native of
East Tennessee. He will meet colored
orators, advocate and illustrate Southern
slavery. and oppose abolitionism.. In the
meantime, if you can induce him to go with
you on an underground railroad to Canada,
or to remain in your glorious land of free
dom, | will let him do either, and give no
opposition to stealing him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19

Prof. Charles De Grdth's Electric O1t.-
Take it to the cottage of the Iowly, and I t.
lieve the pains of accident or disease-u.tt..
it to the mansions of the rich to sooth y.
suffering that neither station nor wealth co. co.
mitigate take it everywhere thTougn1, a., ~ !,
wide world, and say if my "Electric on
not on its benign mission, healing 500 ni IaT
and relieving as has been done slnce Inc III
the Good Samaritan anointed the weary ="
grim. ..ors
The deaf shall hear, the trembling limb be S'ioDs
And rroans anguish mellow into song. "a
This Oil may be relied on for deafness,
be haG of the agent here, see advertlsen,Sil
in another column. For sale at PTltcnAi0
Dec. 8. Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19

WESTERN BAPTIST CONVENTION OF
N. Give are just in receipt Of the Min
utes of the last session of this body, which
convened at Berea NJ. H, Buncombe
county, in September last. The introdac-
tory sermon was preached by Elder R. H.
Moody. Elder T. Stradley was elected
President, and Elder A. j. Cansler. Seere-
tary. The proceedings Of the body seemed
to have been characterized by kindness of
feeling and union of sentiment. Some four
Associations an6 thirteen churches were
represented. In addition to the Report OF
the Board of Managers, reports were read
on Education, Sabbath Schools, Temper
ance. &c. This body, heretofore auxiliary
to the N. c. Baptist State Convention, was
by the adoption of a resolution formed into
an independent body, and appointed com
mittee to inform the State Convention OF
the change.-Spirit Of the Age. .,a..5
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-01-19

The SUGAR CRoP OF LoUIs1ANA.-It is
stated in the New Orleans Crescent that the
sugar crop of Louisiana for 1857 will be
from a225,Oee to 100000 hhds., against
about 10000 hhds. in 1856. Prices are
Of, course, much lower than last year; but,
nevertheless, planters will realize about
81, 100000 more from the crop of this
season than from that of 1856, while
consumers will also gain largely.
PITT COURT HOUSE BURNT.-We learn
from the Southerner that the Courthouse in
Greenville was consumed by fire on Tues
day night last. ~ But few of the papers were
saved. Supposed to be the work of an in
| cendiary .-.Standard.
GETTING ALL THE LAWYERS ON HIS SIDE.
Oliver FL. Smith gives this incident in
the early history of Indiana. at the Rush
Circuit Court, my friend Judge Perry
bargained for pony for twenty-five dollars,
to be delivered the next day, on credit of
six months. Theman came with the pony,
but required security of the Judge for
twenty-five dollars. The Judge drew the
note at the top of sheet of foolscap, and
signedit. Isigned it; James Bariden signed
it, and handed it on, and on it went from
lawyer to lawyer around the bar, till some
twenty Of us had signed it. then han2ed
it up to the Court, and three Judges put
their names to it. Judge Perry presented
it to the man he had bought the pony Of
but he promptly refused it. DO you think
l am fool, to let you get the Court and
all the lawyers on your side! see you
intend to cheat me out of my pony Up
he jumped and ran out of the court house,
mounted the pony and started for home at
full gallon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

YoUNa MEN's SOCIETY," BALL To-NIGHT.---It il
hardly necessary to remind our friends who may be
at ell fond of such nmusements that the second grand
fancy dress and masquerade ball Of the Young Mems
Society takes place at Odd Fellows Hall to night
fer those who are inclined to the gddy delights of
Terpschore must have been appraised Of the ball and
made their arrangements to attend it long before
this. or one thing certain and that is, that
those who have made their arrangements to attend
viii have royalty delightful time Of it. There has
been great rash for ladies' Invitations 10 this ball
and, unless we are greatly mistaken, Odd Fellows
Hall will tonight be little paradise Of beauty, gal
hntry and eaety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

Southern Furniture ETrarerOOFas
CHARLES A. STEWART,
At Nos. III and l7s Canal street, Neto Orleans,
Has just from the manufacory beautiful stock
splendid MAHOGANY ARMoIRs and BEDsTEADs in I'D
don to his hitherto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprsug EVERYTHING in his line Of business Parties
Wishing anything in his line will find their advantage 70
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLES A. STEWART,
js4 2pst4ltw III and ITS Canal street.
Holiday Presents
F FOR THE MILLIO MI
WE- HsE E ETHc TT.
l22 CANAL STREET,
Has Just received per ship Golden Eagle large additions
to his already immense stock of
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
FANCY GOODS,
Consisting Of the following described articles;
Dolls! DOllsyI Dolls III
WAX, ALABAsTER,
GUTTA PERCHA,
KID AND PORCELAIN.
magnificent assortment prices varying from 81 to 800
Dressed and Undressed and in Fancy Costumes DOLLS
DRESSED represent
MAIDENs,
WIVES, AND
Also, CRYING BABIES, in every variety ana style of
Dress.
Toy Animals.
Such as ELEPHANTS
LIONS, TIGERS
BUFFALoEs, COWS,
HORSES, SHEEP and GOATS.
At prices from 50 to SO.
ALSO
| HOBBY HORSES, OF ALL SIZES.
vELooIPEDEs
sELFPRoPEILING HORSES,
! LOCOMOTIVES CARRIAGE, AND
| MICE.
Toy Drums, Guns, swords,
And
MILITARY AocoUTREMENTs, FOR CHILDREN.
Toy Musical Instruments
OF all kinds.
PIANosi PIANosI
For children, at prices from 81 to s2S each.
Boxes of Tools
For Boys
GAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
ALSO
VAST STOCK OF
PRESENTS FOR OLDER PERsONsI
/ Consisting Of
PAPER NAoHE DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES
WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS AND CABINETS
BISCUIT AND PORCELAIN sTATUARY of all kinds
| CHINA VASES, TOILET SETS of Cat, Bohemian and
Blown Glass.
WORK BASKETS prices from Is So richly En-
broidered with Chenille.
Music Boxes,
WITH THE HARMoNIPHoNE ACCOMPANIMENT,
all other descriptions prices varying from 81 81
/ to $50
Together with stock too large be described by ad
vertsemsut But call and examine for yourselves
B. PIFFET,
Importer and Dealer in Fancy Goods,
! dl4 2pn 122 Canal street, Touro Buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

Ass1yEnsARy BALL or THE WASHINGTON AHTIL-
LERy.-Greai preparations are making by Capt
Walton and his company for their anniversary ball,
to take place at Odd Fellows Hall, next Wednesday
night. From all we can hear 1t VIII be a splendid
and recherche affair and that viii leave no spare
room, ia the capacous sale de danse Of the Odd Eel
lows. We are under obligations to Capt. Walton fol
complimentary tickets to the ball which we shall be
verv certain 10 honor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF GLoFHRG.-F prices
witch Mezs A. Muaroe Go. closing their
cohne have only be we'll knewn by The public
rush % their Of the heaviest description All The
goods wclnade comfortable and fashionable include
everything that boy possibly wantd sold at
less than wholesale prices and below The manufacturing
cost Any in Of clothing Will be buy II he
goes % Mpmes Co.'s See the advertisement IN another
cuhimn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

TaE BALL or THE " CHEwRE BIKUR CHAuLIN,n--'
The Hebrew bah at Odd Fellows Hail. on Tuesday
night wal crowded brilliantly; and, we need hardly
say. deiighfu to all who attended. We spent seve-
raj hours there yely peasantly-for We always love
to where music sets pretty CATERS to patter-
ing brilliant costumes TO flashing curls to fly
ing and diamond eyes to sparkling and for raven
cuEIs and bright flashing eyes, who less than the
angels can compete with the fair daughters Of Judahs
great many Of the visitors were in mask and fancy
dress ana the merrment and life that held sway in
the intervals OF the dance seemed to be preferred by
many to even the dance ITSELF II was late when the
ball broke, aud even then many were 10th TO CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

THE AMrilrHEkrER- Benefit Of Messrs Siegrist
and Lenton.--Who says the Amphitheater won't be
filed, crowded and jarnmed tonight, with regular
hydraulic pressure We don't say SO, at any rate (;
for segrist. who can do anything but swallow him.
self and Lenton, who do some things that Siegrist
can't are to have joint benefit and they will treat
their visitors to series Of exhibitions which are pc
enliarly their own and generally not believed in till
seen not to mention unusually brilliant perform
ance by the other members Of the circus company.
Lenton, who generally feels as comfortable upside
down as any other way, will walk that slab again,
just as the flies walk your ceiling and in order that
the honesty Of the slab may be placed beyond all ques
tion il tthe sab) will be stationed the banquette
In front Of the Amphllheater to-day that all may in
spect it 70 their satisfaction. The Siamese Twins will
exhibit IN the Museum, as usual.
Tomorrow, being holiday there will be grand
noon performance See to Il, ladies' and children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07
Medical Card.

.Medtcnt Card.
W. BoDENHAMER, NJ D., OF NEW YORK,
Having arrived in New Orleans will =sual devote his
elusive attention to the Medical and Surgical treatment Of
Chronic Diseases especially of Bowel
Piles Constipation, Fstula Fissure, Falling Of the Bowel
Structure of the Bowel, liberation of the Bowel,
His Office is l42 Canal street, up sas) where he may be
consulted from o'clock A. NJ, to O'Clock P. NJ daily. His
residence is at the St. Charles Hotel.
He will visit patients in any part Of the city, II desired.
list of references be the office of the Crescent
ia4 2p6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07
Masks AND cosFuaEs ron ria FANCY BALrs.-

Masks AND COSTUMES FOR THR FANCY BALLS
Those who ia attending o. the fapey dress
balls which becoming te oraer OF ue day would Ike
toiluge sls snosl disgusting themselves, shsg h plain
mask aud danifo fancy ccelpmc will forget me
Gfonx No IL Cont She has f.r hire
suit every possible tna makes order the shoite
notice, IN that line hist may be odared She IN be
hand Al fhs h,l "a 0.d fesows' Hall tsishts well
every other fey dress ball there gives This seasswh
choice assortment 81 masks dnroes suits, which
she phfe y reasonable rites he has had
psrnce in Paris, AID uuds ssad her business cAsItn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

CosruaEes, MASKS AND DQMISoRs-- Mrs. Lussan, at
No Qz Ro Al has hand variety fancy
ior balls together with masks and domnoe IN every
variety etsr FOR hire ale we'll gilt and silver tape
sa Is aud tces needfal those who up TIE
dsgasss A0ng hsf fancy dresses uis for harle
aans cloWns monkeys and d yiis ira regal suits such
A. bos The IL rises ii France, sesns guard men cosaek
seers &C. etc. Mo- Lassaa's terms sery ssouate, aud
her asFnsas dresses AM gods eHa BE- ipGeesss ~ Al
Hho 81 j. for run at she bills
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

H7rDr. HooHand's Celebrated Ger man Bit
rKRs-PrepGred by Dr. G. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia Pa viii
cectuay Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Jaundice Chronic
or Nervous Debility Diseases CT the Kidneys and all diseases
arising from disodered Liver Stomach Give them trial.
they will cure you For sale IS per bottle by drug
gss sorekepers every and village in the United
States, CanAdas, West Indies and South America.
Sold in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by WRIGHT
&oo., Nos, p and ISL Chsrtres street. 80 2plm&W
n9-SeweIl II. Taylor, No. IA Royal street, is
ready h orders for the coming Holidays The ST
stocked with choice Bran5es Wines Cordals etc
vertisement dIl 2p1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

sr cHARLEs THEArER.-Mr. and Mrs. Waack
performed 10 the Maids Tragedy last night, to
full house, and to the entire satisfaction Of ALL They
appear tonight IN the celebrated play Of the King
Of the Commons Mr.. wallack appearing as King
James, aud Mrs. Wallack as 1fadeiae. The farce Of
Willfnl Murder will wind up the evenings enter
<.ffraart
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07

NEW BooK-There is now in press IN this Guy
book BY s. $. Hall Of Baton Rouge entitled Bliss Of
Marriage, or How TO Get Rich Wife, The work IS
We understand, Of physiological character, ably
written. win be beautifully illustrated and as speci-
men Of art Of printing viii equal anything OF the
Kind issued from the Northern press
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-07
II. .WaEEard,

FURNITURE STORE,
Ga Royal street.............s0 Bienville street,
Begs inform the public generally that he
ing large and splendid stock Of goods recently imported Of
the following descriptions
Porcelain and Glass Ornaments; Silver and Plated Ware;
Cnt Glassware, style; Table and Tea Sets;
Decorated Biscuit Vases; Fine Table Cutlery
Bronze Lusre Lamps Cocks Silver and Plated Spoons and
Forks, etc, etc
Also, Magnificent Assortment of ARTIFICIAL FLOW
ERs, for JARDINIEREs.
Splendid CURTAIN sTUFFs such SIS Damask, Brocaeie
ampassade and all kinds Of Furniture Trimming
brodered and Bobinet Mosquito Bars.
Also splendid Of English and French CARPETS,
sorted DIMITY for Furniture COve Of which will be sold
AT COST. d. 2plm