davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Negroes GOr Sale.
For RENT.

I'VE have good House Carpenter, and first ratio
w Cook Woman. Cheap for Cash.
jy2l-f II. II. HAYNES x co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
III. Medical Department.
Session IS5S-a,


TIVE Seventh Annual Course Of Lectures in this
d. Institution Will commence on II" nday the % Of
November next, and continue until the hrst Of the
ensuing March.
THOMAS r JENNINGS, MD, Professor Of Anatomy.
BEREIEN LNDsIEs, MD, Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
C. K WINSTON VI D., Professor OF Materia lea and
Medical Jurisprudence.
A. II. Buchanan, D., Professor OF Surgical Anato
my and Physiology.
JoaN u WATSON, MD. Professor Of Obstetrics and
and the Diseases OF Woman and Children.
PArL +. Eve, Md, Professor OF Principles and Prac
tice OF Surgery.
". X. BOWLING, MD, Professor CT Institutes and
Practice OF Medicine
WILLIAM 7. BEioGs, NJ n, Adjunct Professor and De-
noBstrHtOr OF Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rossms will be opened for students
on the first Monday IA October, (the 5th)-
A Preliminary Cotfyse of Lectures, free all stu
dents, will be given by the Professors commencing
also the first Monday Of October.
The Tennessee State Hospital und the direction
Of the Faculty open 10 the Class free of charge
A Cinique has been established IN connection with
the University. at which operations performed and
prescribed for and lectured upon the presence
81 the class.
Amount OF Fees for Lectures is slos: MAtricnasion
fee faid only) S. Practical Anatomy $40; Grad
uation Zee. SIS.
Good boarding can be procured for g. 20 81 per
week For further Information or Catalogue apply 10
W. X BOWLING, NJ D.
jy2S-2m Dean OF the Faculty
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
The Citizens, Hank.

appointed by pablo meeting of citizens of
Memphis to investigate the condition of this
Institution 1t appears that the present def
cit in its means TO meet its liabilities amount
to $4,000; whilst its circulation is less
tian heretofore supposed. If the means of
of the bank are placed in the hands of re-
ceiver and properly applied to the redemption
of the circulation. the loss to the bill holder
cannot be much. We doubt not the report
will have good effect in calming the excite
ment which pervaded the popular mind of our
sister city; whlstit will also guard the people
against pinning their faith to banking institu-
tions which have no capital except the promis-
sorry notes of theri owners.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

The PUBLIC SQUARES or PHILADELPHIA.-
The Philadelphia Bulletin draws the follow
ing frightful picture of the public squares OF
that city, at night:
Our squares are nightly resorts OF the most
PRAYED and s,olute women, whose
baWdyism aud blasphemy are there let loose,
and who indulge in orgies that might bring
the hot Indignant blood TO the checks of a
savage. The air r,sounds with the cries Of
hell itself Far into the night the furious
saturnalia il kept up. with intermitting fight
ing of fiercest sort. The neghborhood is
shockek and scared. People are obliged, out
of sheer respect for their ears, TO forego the
SUNNI luxury OF an open window, and
draw back as far a possible from the dis
mai din.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

ENOUGH IRoN.-We are glad to learn from
the attentive Superintendent of the Miss s.
sippi Central IL Tennessee Railroad, TRACY
ROBINSON, Esq, that enough iron has been
landed at Memphis and Columbus, Ky, to fill
up the entire gap between this place and
Enthusiastically the iron has been laid
some II miles north of jackson, and the
track layers upon the Northern section from
Columbus south, are rapidly advancing, and
there seems to be no apparent or known i'm
pediment in the way now, to an early COM
petion CT the Mobile and Ohio Railroad from
jackson to Columbus, distance of So miles.
We are also pleased to see the marked in-
crease Of travel on the Central road, as the
cars arrive daily, crowded.-Jackson TENN
Who
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
i. Collegiate Department.,
NAkHIH'VAHX COLHIEGE.

J. BERREN LINDSEY, D. I'D, Chancellor of the I'M
versity, and Professor Of Chemistry and Geology.
Col B. r. JOHNSON Superintendent of the Military Col
legc and Professor Of Engineering.
JAMES r. HAMILTON, M, Professor of Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
J II. STEWART, AN, Professor Of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
F. l. J. THYssESs, AN, Professor of French and
Drawing.
G. : BrAcHE, AN. MD, Professor Of Botany and
Natural History.
Rev. W. HoYTE A. NJ. NJ n. Professor OF Mental and
Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
c. X. WI sion. MD, Surgeon.
FINHE First Term of the next Academic year com
Il me ces on the Goth Of September, and the Sec
ond Term l4th of February.
Tuition. Boarding. Wa hing, Fuel, Rooms, Servants
attendance, and Use Of Arms, 500 per Term. Ma
circulation Fee IS Students are required To- furnish
their rooms which be done moderat e charge,
by rent purchase Engineering. French, Spanish,
German, Drawing, Book keeping, and Fencing, each
$40 per Term Of twenty weeks.
Ia the regular Collegiate Course the ancient reputa
ton OF the University for Scientific and Classical
Scholarship will be maintained and at the same time,
every facility afforded those who desire 10 pursue
partial course Besides the four regular College Class
es there also a Preparatory Class Students under
IA years Of age will not be admitted.
BY the aid of Military Discipline effective govern
is established, and health ysical culture good
order and industrious habits are promoted.
For Catalogues, or addti mar Information, apply 70
any member Of the Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

DEAR SIRs: Our little town is filled with
sadness to-day by the discovery OF the body
of Mr.. Cooper, the Professor of Greek in
Center College, hanging on a tree in the Col
lege campus. 1t was undoubtedly the work
of his own hands, as he was very melancholy
and appeared in very great distress the even
ing previous to his death, supposed to have
been caused by hearing of some very melan-
choly news from his home in Ohio His mind
was somewhat impaired for sometime before
his death; only few days before he became
almost wholly incompetent to hear his recita-
tions. His death will be great bereavement
to Center College. 5.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

Eg- The Cass-Herran treaty. adjusting the
controversy between the governments of the
United States and New Granada, growing out
of the massacre of American citizens at
Panama, has been substantially rejected by
New Granada. 1t is to be hoped that our
government will now try other means than
negotiation to bring that power to her senses.
The Washington correspondent of the ".
Y. Tribune says:
WASHINGTON, Thursday. July 20, 1885.
No action will be taken on the New-Gran-
adam treaty until the return of the President;
but the purpose is TO decline further negota-
tions, and to submit the question to Congress
with special recommendations. The CasS-
Ilerran treaty was the ultimatum of the
President, and that is substantially rejected.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Wheat.

4 - ~ IIAt4I It4UN oANH butheIs new WIfEAI
" waited by r. a C. ANDERSON,
Je<s-u Nos As aud a. 5. College 81.
ono BAGS Extra Famy Flour, from Clinton NILS
~~OO .sIIilh couEty Tenn. for sale by
r. a G. ANDERSON
Nos f5-T, South College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

From private letters received in this CITY
we learn that Mr.. Morpby has 20 far proved
victorious over all the player, he has met In
England. His most formidable antagonist so
far has been Mr.. Barnes. a celebrated amateur
who succeeded in beating Mr.. Morphy four
games, bat was in turn worsted eight games
by the American. All Morphy's other CON-
pctitOrs have been badly beaten.
The interest OF the chess world now centers
in the Congress which will meet in Birming-
ham on the oath, 18th. 10th. and 9th OF Al
gust next. lie will b. attended by all the
great chess players of Europe, as well as 10y
Mr.. Morphy. A number of American anna
teurs will sail shortly from tlns city 10 par
ticipate in the Birmingham gathering. Mr..
4. Frere, Secretary Of the Brooklyn CHI, IS
cl1b among others, sails in the North Star.
which lrayes this port on the 3lSt insL-N
Y HfraId
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
From the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.
Citizens, Hank Report.

We lay before our readers this morning the
report of the committee appointed to investi-
gate the condition Of the Citizens Bank. The
high character of the gentlemen composing
that committee is sufficient pledge to the
country of its reliability. Brief though it be,
enough is disclosed to show that most reck
less system of irresponsible banking has been
carried on by that concern up to the period
OF explosion on the 18th inst.
The Committee only state what appears
from the books and records. They give
the assets as they find them. but there is
another view of the case which the note
holder should not lose sight of-Can the
bills receivable be collected? We under
stand the law to be well settled that a cor
poratiou cannot maintain a suit in court,
without Substantial compliance with it's
charter. Being creature of the statute it
must proceed in conformity thereto. Such
being the case, the note FOLDERS will have to
look to the stockholders in their individual
capacity.
We learn from member of the Committee
that Captain Turner and W. A. Jones are not
indebt' to the Bank, but that Mr.. S. p.
Walker is largely in arrears. This fact. in
justice to the parties, should have appeared
in the report:
The Committee appointed at a public
meeting of the citizens of Memphis, TO in
qnire into the management and condition of
the Citizens Bank, having discharged that
duty faithfully, beg leave to make the follow
ing
REPORT.
We find from the minutes that the Commits
sioners met at Nashville on the goth March
1852. and the books for subscription were
opened on the 22d of March. 1852. and stock
subscribed to the amount of 1000 shares, at
500 each.
\. E. Alloway subscribed for 900 shares.
FOlwell Il Adams subscribed for l 900 shares.
and the Bank was organized by electing the
following Directors, viz: n. E. AllOway, w.
NJ. Folwell, A. Lewis, j. III. Watkins, John
Shelby. 1t does not appear from the minutes
that any business was transacted at Nashville.
In December, 1853, the Bank was removed to
Memphis, n. E. Alloway having transferred
his stick to FOlwell d Adams, and Folwell &
Adams TO W. NJ. Folwell. December 10, 1853.
w. VI. FOlwell transferred his stock to S. Z.
Walker. Up to this time no evidence of
call for payment of stock appears upon the
books, unless the following copy of receipt
which appears on the minutes indicate it:
RECEIPT.-"Received of n. E. Alloway.
Cashier of the Citizens Bank of Nashville
and Memphis, Twenty Thousand Dollars
$50 ,000) in gold. the same being the amount
of the first and second instalments paid in
to said bank conformity with the provisions
of its character.
lr;, W. NJ FOLWEIL.
N1's"' SAMUEL F. WALKER.
nac
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
scandal-Marriageo ola wealthy Citi.
zen to Woman of Questionable
Morals = Excitement Among the
KfnfoIk~

kfnfoIks.
We have obtained the odds and ends of
very seriously romantic incident which is
just now causing an immense excitement
among certain circles of the city. and in which
the entire public are entitled to full participa-
ton. We cannot vOuch for the strict fidelity
of our narrative, inasmucb as the facts have
come to our knowl dye in a somewhat con-
fused state; yet we shall try to so present the
circumstances as will give our readers a
reliable notion of the whole affair.
No longer ago than last Thursday-whether
in the daytime, under the garish light of the
sun, or at eventide, or in the night time, under
the streaming efiulgence of the moon, our
informant has not revealed-a merchant of
this city, the initials even of whose name we
are forbidden to expose, accompanied by a
sprightly little woman of dark hair and eyes,
and clever demeanor, called upon the Rev.
DR.. H, at his residence. and made known
their desire. which was that they should at
once be united as man and wife, The clergy
man, with the customary alacrity, made all
preparations, and the couple, in the presence
of the clergyman's family, were duly married,
and all men enjoined mot to put asunder.n
The bride was taken to her husbands home,
on c. street, and introduced to his family,
which consisted of two or three children.
She was well received by the children. The
husband bought for her among other things a
splendid five hundred dollar piano and nice
little pony to ride, and in all respects behaved
like a most loving and devoted lord.
few days passed, when scandal, with
fostering ana most malicious tongue, Missed
into the ears of the relatives, that their kins-
man had married al!
The tale is told
A day or two ago the husband departed for
Baltimore. The wife has quit the home of
the husband and is now living at her former
residence, which is also on c. street, and
is suffering the most dreadful apprehensions
of the wrath of the T, latives. A little explana-
ton is needed. Her name in Chicago was
Anna Wilson, and she had been in this city
but a short time. Not long ago she was
walking up & - street to her room, VIII
she Overtaken by the merchant, who
asked her if she would not take a ride into
the country with him that evening. She
consented at once, and from that time the
intimacy grew and streng thened, and they
were speedily married, we have detailed
above. She has been told that he took her
for ''better for worse" and is now his lawful
wife. and will continue so to be as long as
she keeps herself inviolate. The relatives,
we learn say the marriage is a fraud, and not
only fraud, but is void on the ground of
the man. who was not in his right mind at the
time of its contamination. The woman, we
are told, is in great trouble about the matter,
which has involved her, and many innocent
and respectable people in such disgraceful
predcament.-St. Louis Democrat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

HoN. JoHN SLIDELI--The Hon. John Sill
dell, United States Senator from Louisiana,
arrived in Chicago on Tuesday last. Yester-
day he was the guest of the federal Office
holders in this city. We understand that no
less than tfty persons yesterday protered
themselves as Slidell delegates TO Charleston
ia lS60.-CSicggo 7ssss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Fever and Ague.
4 case Of eiga Hsoniss ssandi4g cured By BGR
ia YES HOLLAND BII'TER.S

ia YES HOLLAND BIITERS.
MicHAn KKlIY, No. III seventh, near Grand street,
says:
- Last July, while running the river, cot
boat plying between hatcher and New Orleans, l
was Lakea with Fever and Agae. For eight is,ng
months suffered with this dreadful disease. The
greater part II this time unable u work, and
spent least atty HAIRS FOR diereut medscines bot
found permanent relief Three weeks ago, one OF
my friends Insisted upon my trying BEsHAyk's Hat-
LAND Bnrzss, s~yiag that Eas gHaraAtrea. Ar
ter taking n for one week, must state, vas sound
nan. have been Al work for tao weeks and
have had no return ef The clils ana Fever whafeg.
err" certify that the above Statement h true.
THOMAS ADAMS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
joo,nfuNcATED.]

iooNauNcATED.1
The following Mines are respectfully ded
Gated to H. S. of Nashville:
Many thanks for II beautiful gift,
or shells from the sea sunny shore,
Born where rushing waters drift,
Torn from their rest evermore
accept the beauteous tiny shells,
As gift or graceful token,
That will breathe of the past and tell,
How friendship first was woven
From foamy curve and heaving SWELL
They were tossed upon the beach,
The depths of Ocean rs tales TO tell,
To those within their reach
But speeches. things by Nature made,
SO beautiful and pure,
In mortals hands you now are laid
Their praises 10 endure.
Precious memorials of this day,
will ever gaze thee with joy,
In doing so will constant pray,
The DONORS happiness without alloy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
BANK DrcIsIoS.-we extract the following

UIH :
The Supreme Court of Buffalo has decided
an interesting case for bank tellers: The teller
OF the Butchers and Drovers' Bank certified
check when the drawer had not cent of
mon in said bank. The check came into
the hands of the plaintiffs, for valuable
confederation. III due course Of business; the
banK refusing to pay, they brought their ac-
ton, and tn. court held the bank liable on
the law, settled Tor centuries, that the priHci-
pal is liable for the acts of his agent. acting
in the usual course of his employment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

WEST TENNESSEE MARBIE-There Is Ia
Henry county, Tennessee. a quarry of brown
AID variegatvd marble, similar 60 but OF finer
grain than the East Tennessee marble, as seen
ia the State Capitol al Nashville. This quarry
is in the vicinity OF the Sulphur Springs.
within q few miles OF the Tennessee river and
near the Memphis and Ohio Railroad. We
are told that the supply is inexhaustible.-
M.sa. Eay. T. Big.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
TRIST SAIE.

DY virtne Of iced Of Trust, executed 20 me nv
ID VIM. Hartshcli, dated the 10th day 0r Irly 1883
registered IN the Register office OF Davidson county
IN Book No H. 2:3 shall proceed sell on the
premises, on saturday the 9Th day Of August next
between 10 and 20 of the land described IN said
deed being part Of the place which said Hsrsheld
now lives, lying the west side and adjoining the
Owen and Smyrna Turnpike The land is mostly
creek bottom, and has hong been a mill rond A rlst
Will be exhibited the day Of sale. The terms will
be one and two years, with interest. with approved
security. and lien retained JOS l. EWING
jyl5, 5S-td. Trustee
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
oOrrePOaasnoe u the " Z. ribane.
snow storm on Mount Washington.
TIP TOP Hat-Sr
TIP Tor HoUsE.
Mt Washin gton, July

MT " aHIIIKI tuIIi SuIy - 4oOo.
With party of eleven | spent last night
on Mount Washington. The evening view
was glorious. During the night violent
storm came ON. roaring upon the roof of our
shanty in terri iic style.
This morning We found the thermometer at
so deg, and the mountain top white with
snow. The pools of water among the rocks
were crusted with ice. DIR. c., Mr.. Nc
c. aud myself mounted The roof Of TIP
Top, and saluted with snowba our party as
they came cut 10 see the sun rise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
TERRIBLE FIGHT IN MADISON COUNTY

TERRIBLE FIGHT IN MADISON COUNTY
Three men killed and tIco MORALLY trouEdsd-We
learn IRON Capt Henry, Adams Il Co.'s Lex
ngton messenger, that bloody fight occurred
at barbecue IN Madison county. some ten
miles from Richmond, on Monday last. i'll
which three mn were killed, two of them
named Jones, and two named Mullen were
wonnd d, by one of the latter was
arrested ia Lexington night before last We
could not obtain any further particulars
Lou Journal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
SHELLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Nashville. TenuesSee.

SESS SION OF 1888
II 'HE FIRST REGULAR COURSE or LECTURES in
l. this lnstitninp viii commence MoSDAY, the
LIST 90 NovEsEEE ls5s, and viii continue 10 the I'D al
March ensuing.
THx PknINISAKY CoURSE Isr1rEsz, free ali
students, will be during the month Of October.
Faculty.
THOMAS l. MADnIN. N. D.. Professor Of Anatomy
(Drscrig'tiys. Hstolegicai and Surgicall
JOHN KREJlkElCk MAY, n. D.. Professor % Prsnei-
piles and OPERATIONS u surgery
DANIEL r. WRIGHT, n. D., Professor q Physiology
and t'athniszy.
JOHN H. CALENDER, N. n Professor OF MaieriA
Meica ana Therapeutics
RICHARD O. Ct RkEY, NJ n. Professor d Medical
chemistry and Ms-slcal Jurisprudence
T. B. HAshiNS, NJ H., Professor VI Theory and Pr4c
lice uf Medicine.
JOAN y. FoRD, n. q. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Il Women aud Children
II. II. CANTON, n. d. Deasanstratnr ef Anatomy
THE CsT1 HnsFEFAI - Jpn the pr misses % the Col
ege aud under csntro % tie Fucaitt at which oIe-
raiioas perfoFnei and prescribed ior, and
Clinical lactures delivered.
Amount q fees for LECTURES, sla5. NatFicnlAtiss
Ere, paid bot once, IS 90 DeuoaslrAior's Zee,
quired but ..Eee, SO 90; 6Tsdaatian Zee SIS 60
Excellent Baraing can be oblziaed for - 50 ~
81 % per week.
For fnrthsr details, or announcements, apply 10
JOHN p FuRD n D.,
IylT Dean o. The Faculty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
"TweIve O'Clock at New York.,

Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide of June, has on page q Time Ind-
Gator" which shows the difference of time be-
tween various cities in the United States.
When it is u o'clock in New York, it is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
NEW DRUG STORE.
WELLS, HOOPER 4 co.,
AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Drugs. Medicines. Chemi-
Gals, Paints, yarnishes. Oils,
Dye-stuffs, Brushes Of all
kinds, Perfurnery, Fancy ar
ticles, Fine Wines and Lii
quors, (for Medical Purpos-
es,) Fine Cigars and Tobac-
co, Scotch and Maceaboy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
for Sale-Go Rent.
Valuable Free-SOil Property
EOR CHE

I WILL sell the house and let at present occupied
Il and owned by VIM. T. Mosby, situated High
street. south Nashville. fronting sixty feet and
ming back two hundred The house is brick, with
all her necessary out buildings all in good rerair
Also, vacant lot fronting High street thiTty-s
feet. and running back go feet good location for Il
building site This is desirable property. those
wishlng 10 get rld OF the that
posed upon property holders and would earnestly
invite those wishing 10 invest in real examns
this property.
Terms SAIE-A credit of one two and tbrea
years. with interest from date
f8- For further particulars call on
F. r. GLASCOCR
lei. Real Estate ACapt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

Es- The United States authorities Of Bos-
ton aud New York have seized $4,000 worth
OF Cuban sugars. which the owners attempted
10 pas the Custom House underyalued.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
GEORGE l.. HOLMES,
J. u. WILLIAMS,
EDMOND McGhHEE,
JOHN J. BYRD,
W. b. D0NOliU,
Memphis, July so, 1855.

\. b. 1t is proper TO add that, in the alb
sence of j. \. Moon. Esq, member of the
Committee appointed at the citizens meeting,
MS above indicated, the vacuum was supplied
by Edmond McGehee Esq, at the instance of
the remaining members, aud ssith the consent
Of Messrs. ID. Is. Turner, W. A Jones and 5.
L. Walker.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Gents Shoes and CATERS.

~ ENTLEMEN will find good assortment OF FINE
VI SHOES, and CATERS, of the very best quality,
and at low prices, at the Store Of
JOHN RAMAGE.
jy 24G. ~ College Street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
F OR S ALE.

M).uOu hOrlh OF Most Valuable Real Estate.
/ WILL sell on the most reasonable terms some Of
the most desirable city property offered in
this market: lying Cherry Cedar Market and Spruce
Sts, suitable for business houses or private dwellings
propose 10 exchange the above for likely Negroes at
the best cash prices
mayl5-tf WILL. l. ROYn In
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Fine Sole Leather Trunks.

T IN receils % . fsx mnge q he best sOiI liza
TiiER Nks also addltnsnAl supply q i@aalss
FRENCH TRrSkS, and BONNET Boxfs, wltb TRAY
TOPS JOHN kAMAGE-
jy2su A. College street.