davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

The bridal veil originated in the custom Of perform
ing the nnptial ceremony under square piece of
cloth held over the bridegroom and the bride to con
ceal the blnshes of the latter At the marriage OF
widow it was dispensed with.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

BILLY JONES'" said bullying urchin to another
lad, " next time / catch you alone. fog you like
anything" "Well," replied Bill a. amt often much
alone; commonly have my legs and fists with me.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

wag in one Of our Southern Legislatures, per-
ceving mosquito light on a neighbors hand, arose
with much deliberaton and formality and addressing
withdraw his bill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

" How is it that our parson, the LATEST man living
can preach such long sermons n asked man Of his
neighbor.
why" said bis neghbOr, "he is too lazy 10
stOpn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

LITTLE AHEAD--They are advertising new in
yenton down East under the title OF every family
its own gas maker.n The thing has been carried stil
further in Washington, where every man is his own
gus maker. IN. Y. Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20, 1858.

THE LACE MERCHANTS Doc. = Who would have
imagined that dog had been made serviceable az a
clerk, and thus gained for his master upwards Of a
hundred thousand crowns! And yet an incident like
this happened few years since in Europe.
One of those industrious beings who know how TO
make chaldron Of Goals out Of billet Of wood, de-
termined in extreme poverty 70 engage in trade He
preferred that OF the merchandise which occupied the
least space, and was calculated to yield the most
profit. He borrowed small sum of money from
friend, and repairing to Flanders he there bought
pieces Of lace, which, without any danger, he snug
gled into France in the following manner:
He trained an active spaniel to bis purpose. He
caused him to be shaved, and procured for him the
skin of another dog, Of the same hue and the same
shape. He then rolled the lace around the body Of
his dog and put il the garment Of the stranger
adroitly, that it was impossible to discover the
trick The lace thus arranged in his pedestrian band
box, he would say to his docile messengerdog, For
ward, my friend" At these words the dog would
start and pass boldly through the gates Of Malines
Valenciennes, in the face Of the vigiant officers
placed there TO prevent smuggling. Having passed
the bounds, he would wait for his master at little
distance in the open country. There they mutually
caressed and feasted, and the merchant placed his
packages in place of security, renewing his occupa-
ton as necessity required.
Such was the success Of the smuggler that in FIVE
or six years he amassed handsome fortune, and
kept his coach. Envy pursues the prosperous. A
mischievous neighbor betrayed the lace merchant I;
and notwithstanding his efforts TO disguise his dog,
he was suspected, watched and discovered.
How far does the cunning of some animals extend
Did the spies of the custom house expect him at one
gate, he saw them at distance, and instantly went
towards the other. Were the gates shut against him
he overcame every obstacle-sometimes he leaped
over the wall at others passed secretly behind car
rage or running between the legs OF travellers, he
wonld thus accomplish his aim. One day, however
while swimming in stream near Malines, he was
shot, and died in the water. There was then about
him five thousand crowns worth of lace the loss Of
which did not affect the master, but he was inconso
liable for the loss of his faithful dog.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

Politics begin with p, because this letter Is the
tnrn-coat of the alphabet place it topsytnrvy turn
il TO the right the left, and it becomes d. OF.
q, just as our patriotic statesmen vote black or
white, according as il suits their interests.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

When certain bankrupt crossed the English
channel to avoid his creditors Douglas Jerrold re-
marked that it was a passover which would not be
relshed by the jews.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

"Nonchaant" means that peculiarly Indifferent
look which is put on by men who never pay when
dunned for money 1t should be written none shelf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

lady, complaining how rapidly time stole away.
said: =" Alas l am near thirty Scarron, who was
present. and knew her age, said Do not fret at H.
madam for yo1 will get further from that frightfnl
epoch every day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

/. PRESTIcIANA.-We are told by an exchange that
the editor OF the Southern Democrat carries walex
on both shoulders. We suspect, however. that he
makes up for it by never carrying any his stomach
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

classic editor says il the Maids were constantly
bathing, the Dryads were the ones who furnished the
towels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

The other day, certain bishop lost his portman-
teau The circumstance has given rise to the follow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

DISCIPLINE ON BOARD A MAN-oF-wAR.-An officer
of the United States fgate Congress- which has just
returned from cruise Of two and half years, dur.
ing which she has sailed rs 900 miles, writes TO the
Journal Of Commerce as follows:
The new mode of discipline without iogging is pro-
ducng rapid and decided change in the character Of
is OF the most desirable nature. There perhaps less
promptness and energy in the movements Of some
who formerly jumped to the ropes from fear Of the
and that class OF reckless bold and daredevil
spirits who seemed In their native element only when
the storm was highest and howed through the rig
ging with most terrific violence, Is to some extent
passing away But there is rising in its place self
respect and intelligent manness reliable fidelity
sympathy with their felow-men and desire for their
regard, which is fun of promise. Considering the
grade of society from which seamen ordinarily come
and the motives which lead the great ma j0rty to
seek the service is surprising that the Improvement
in their character should have been as great as those
most experienced declare II to be-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

Said Annals psecep'or. q kssis a noun
But, tell me il proper or common he cried
Win cheeks OF veunillion, ami eyelids down,
Ills bob common and proper, he pupil replied
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

! have lost my portmsnteRn-
l pily your grief.r
IT contained all my sermons
pity the thiei y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29


"GRKAT EAsTERN"IAEA.-We have had to stand
share of jokes and squbs the protracted per-
fecting Of our big steamer the Adratic. But JOna-
than is now paying back Of them with interest,
anent the big ship which the New York Picayune de-
scrbes as "the fastest steamer ashore"
John Bull, however, can't see the point Of making
a butt of his pet monster. Some one was repeating
the rumor that the great Eastern Navigation Company
were about to change the name of the "Leyiathan,
to the observation-disclosures
Marrow wit p growled John.
"Not so narrow as the ,ireat Britains dock gates
retorted the reminiscent Jonathan.
you're great bore,n quoth John.
"Like the Thames tunnel" was the parting re-
joinder
There is some talk, we understand Of sending over
Southern overseer, and gang of negroes, to butt
the "Leyiathan,n into her element. The overseer
says all that's necessary is a little more headwork.
There is report however, that the directors with
hopes based on the state of things in Utah and India
not to mention the rest of the world have postponed
the launch until the next Deluge.
[Caningtons Commissionaire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

WHAT WILL GLASS OF WATER HoLD? Fit is
generally thought that when vessel is full of water
any solid substance immersed in it will cause 1t to
is not soluble in the water but the philosophc truth
that in dissolving body you do not increase the
volume of the solvent, may be proved by a simple
and interesting experiment. Saturate a certain
quantity of water, at moderate heat, with three
ounces Of sugar and when it will no longer receive
that there is in it for two ounces of salt of
tartar and after that for an ounce and dram of
green vitrol, nearly six drains of nitre, the same
quantity of sal ammoniac smelling salts, two
drains and scruple Of alum and dram and a half
of borax; when all these are dissolved in it, it will
not have increased in volume. [Seientiic American.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

AMERICAN OCEAN STEANERs.--A recent American
writer ocean steam navigation says that the United
States have only hfty-seven steamers, measuring
a. 795 tuns while Great Britain has tbonsaDd six
hundred and seventy, with an aggregate measurements
of 666 $40 tuns- We have twenty-five steamers, Of
IS 900 tuDs engaged in the foreign and domestic mail
service, while Great Britain has one hundred and
twentyone, Of 235 4ss aggregate tunnage engaged I'm
the foreign mail service almost exclusively. We have
thirtyseve steamers engaged in the coasting trade
while she has one thousand FIVE hundred and forty
eight similarly employed. The steam mail service
OF Great Britain costs that Government nearly six
millions Of dollars annually, while the direct returns
In postage amount to very little above that sum-
The same author says that American steamers do
not last on an average more than ten years that to
pot new set OF boilers in Of the Collins steamers
which must be done every six years. costs about one
hundred and ten Thousand dollars that trip Of the
Arago or Fulton to Havre and back costs about forty
five thousand dollars and that, while to run Coz
Inns steamer Of 5000 tHns at the rate Of fourteen miles
an hour, as has freqRenty been DONE consumes one
hundred and twentyeight TINS of coal per day, she
can be run at twelve miles an hour with daily con
sumption OF so tuns, or eleven miles wi th CT tuns
The power or coal necessary to produce speed In.
creases a. the cube Of the velocity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29
gth OrIeans 4ailp Crescent.
LIST OF LETTERS

Uncnlled for and Remaining In the POST
Office at New Orleans up to
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1863.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-29

WIrSEss>-Among the many singular anecdotes
which Lord Mansfield has been accustomed TO reiate
Of himself, be used to speak Of the following with
the most unaffected good huEor:
81 Giles bird appeared as an evidence before
hlrr ~ sone trial Conserving quarrel in the street
and 20 eonfounded bis lOrdshfp with slang that q
was Obliged % dismiss him without getting anythin
be knew.
Ny lord. said he, a. was coming BY the err
ner Of street, Staged the man.
"Pmyss said Lord Mansfield, " what do yon can
@staeens, ny lordl Why you see, was down
Well, bat don't understand down mon HIM,
any more than Staging Do speak to be nnder-
stood.n
"WeTI, ant please your lordahip, sneak "A zen
az ! can-I was up 10 all he knew
To all he knew FL am just as much in the darhr
as ever"
"wen, then, my lord, III just tell you how il
was"
"Do so.u
"why, my lord, seeing as how he was run kjd-
was one upon his tibby p
The fellow was at length sent out Of court, and vas
heard in the hall to say TO one Of bis comp anons
that he had gloriousy queer'd old Full Bot TOM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

FOR the information strangers visiting city pub
following list different Churches and their
and place of meeting. If there any Mistakes
will make the necessary correction with pleasure:
~. NatAtsO'S ApiScePalidn Corner Monroe and Byron
treets E. L. PERKINS, Rector; morning services 1O
clock, evenings.
0hsS E,iscopalinn Main street, between First and
second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. j. H. ss'rTiF A NJ Rector
Services Morning 1O5G; afternoon G9si hight ~.
First PrssJyeri01i, REV. r. H. WEED, Pastor, Fourst
Quincy and afternoon
Second FresJyerd',, Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening"
Third Pre65yte,Ja, street, Chestnut
rahert sts Wheeling, Rev L. GODS Pastor servi
morning and evening.
Fourth Iss6yttrid Rev "A. PAUL. Pastor, &ninstreet,
erTceu washiugt and Adams sts services morning
evening.
Foarth Street Meh2odist Episcopal. Rev j. E. WILSON,
Pastor between Monroe and Quincy services
morning and evening.
Ncrh Street Methodist Episcopal Rev,A. A. REoKR, Pastor
larket and North Sta, North Wheeling; services
Nornius and evening.
taopltae Street Aethodist Episcopal, Rev. T. H. Mox
4.oE, PASTOR Capne street. between First and Second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
SoWtA JReet;ng ~ Z. CdtirSt, Rev. A. STEVENS
,aStOC; services morning and evening.
WhceliaO Esiund ChGPet, Wheeling Island. Rev. j.
wIlsox, Pastor.
Ger,a0m Ierhodtst Episcopal, REV. c. nELwIo, Pastor
ST. James Cathedral Roman Catholic, Rt. Rev. Brsuor
IL. whplAN, Filth street, uanPden; services
Gnornng
4ss06iato eorn,eo, MCCLURE, Pastor, corner
otArket and Jefferson sts andaernoon
DisclIe~ Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1cH in the morning and7
evening.
gr0sgecal Protestant Rev. wN HElFER, Pastor, Clay
rect, above sixth, East Wheeling.
Zion ErGageIica! LWthetida, Rev. F. ZIMMMERNAN,
pastor Market street, Webster and Third; Centre
wheeling; services morning and evening.
Ie,0i Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market and
Main.
Protestant, Union Ran Main street, between
Monroe aud Quincy; services lOH morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
THE INTEI.LIGENCER.
NEWS SUMMARY.

a Bachelors Ball given at New York on
Thursday evening, was probably the most per-
feet entertainment of .the season. 1t is d.
scribed as having been a rare combination OF
everything which makes the ballroom fasciuat-
ins-beanty, fashion, talent, distinction, faultss
less taste ample space, pure, air, perfect temper
ature, n fine light, superb music, wilderness of
flowers, and last, if not least, supper table
which the culture of Apicus could have scarcely
improved. The diplomatic representatives Of
England, France. Prussia, Spain, md Mexico.
with Gttaehes of their respective legation, were
conspicuous among the invited guests.
TnG Louisville Democrat tells story Ofa
man residing near that city, who was recently
terribly euraged when his wife presented him
with twins, threatened to destroy the little ones
and vented his spleen upon them 10y pinching
and brnisng them in various ways, aud few
intoa terrible passion because the mother would
suckle them Ii is pleasant to add that one Of
his neighborS took him in hand and tirashed
him handsomely.
IT has been thirty-live yea rs since the Hon
Edward Everett was first member Of the
House of Representative and now of all the
three hundred in Congress with him at that
time, there is but one single member remaining,
in either House, and that one is Gen. Sam.
Houston, of Texas then of Tennessee.
TuuRi.ow WEED. ESQ, with his co-IaboIer
Mr. Dawson, has returned to the editorial chair
of the Albany Evening journal. The New
York Herald suspects that Thurlow has had a
vision that Seward is TO be the next President,
and that it is in view Of the rich pickings of the
chief cook of the kitchen that Master Weed con
sents to resume his old place as manager Of the
republican wires.
A PROPOSED NATIONAL LoAX.-The National
IntelIigenccr states that the Executive has de-
teTmined to ask Congress to authorize new
loan to the amount of 1000, ,OOO, and to fund
the s2o.00O,0OO of Treasury notes recently au-
thorized to he issued.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

Trust Sale.

ID virtue of deed Of Isaac Farquhar,
ID dated tNr s3I day September. D. 1881.
cord. IL he CeIk, Uee Of Ohio County coul: Ia Dead
BOOK No ~ folio ISS, vii sell pubic auction he -
day of Nay, A D. ISIS the front Court House
Cf Ohio county, in ttc cy af WLstiinr. Vr-y la
real estate Frauted conveyed sud- -ed Of
trust described said deed, Ilat say cTtsa alf
lot being the North hall OF Lot NJ t3t t-y IA Eoa's
addition To the Cy Wheeling. zaG ORTIZ
cidpine and sashsiI stre.ts: sirV d
sIe property conveyed by Joseph Graves and SnTAh his
Uif- by deed bearing date September -. 4 b. 1881.
Terms Of sac made kHo-rIoE fle dav % spie.
SLING este-, convey only sLch ii:l-
vested in me by said dteU -
Ulh5l-lm 4. AhyNIEE Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29

PRINTs-sO0 pieces a. eIy worth Is5I
BLEACHED ACSLISs-i5O pieces, fall yHTi 1r, AID
nne, foE OIy 10 cents yard Ai-o excellent ul
icy = Musns for Vrly cents yard RsuprIT article OF
Sea- Bland Brown MGsiins = cents. Shetfass
ard Pilp~- case Masns Al almost price.
CHECKS very l0w prirs- BedtichuE, FIRST
Gle. 10 yaId, and do ''lerTnE Bone TEil"
only i2lSS cents yard. vtFy cheap
CRASIIA very good quality, Tor Only per ard
IRISH LiNENs-A splendid article WARRANTED all ngH
FOR only Is cent a yard.
GISGHANssuPsror goods, fast ColOrs guaranteed,
l: = ceItS.
De BEGES AND LUSTRES-Some low e. rents a
yard; LapS-3mi ALEX. HEYAAN'S-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
Gem. from henry ward ueerler.

'FlOwers the sweetest things that God
ever made, and iorgot to put soul INTO"
'Many christians are like chesnuts--very
pleasant nuts but epcOSed in very prckly burS
winch need various dealings of nature, and her
grip of frost, before the kernel is disclosed"
lyon need not break tho glasses of telc-
scope, or coat them oyer with paint, in order TO
prevent you from seeing through them. just
breathe upon them, and the dew of your breath
will Shut out all the stars"
Zone of our great troubles, as ministers, is to
keep people from wishing 10 be aN fully cOnver-
ted. There are those VINO will not come into
Gods kingdom unless they can come as Dante
went into paradiSe-hy going through hell"
st is with the singing of congregation as
with the signing of the wind in tine forest, where
the notes OF the million rustling leaves and the
boughs striking upon each other. altogether
make harmony, no matter what he the indi-
vidua discOrdS'
"A week filed with seIishness, and the Sab
bath stuffed full of religious exercises will make
good Pharisee, but poor christian. There
arc rEany persons who think Sunday is sponge
with which to wipe out the sins Of the week.
Men plant prayers and endeavors, and go the
next day looking to see If they have borne gra-
ces. Now God does not send graces as he sends
light and rain, but they are wrought in us thrO'
long days of discipline and growth. AcOrns and
graees Sprout quickly, but grow long before
ripening.
ut is not work that Kills men; it is worry.
Work is healthy; you hardly put more ON
u man than he can bear. Worry is rust upon
the blade. 1t is not the revolution that destroys
the machinery, but the friction. Fear secretes
acids; but love and trust are sweet juices"
There is an ugly kind of forgiveness in this
wOrld-n kind Of hedgehog forgiveness. shot
out like quil!s. Men take one who has offended,
and set him down before the blowpipe on their
indignation, and scorch him, and burn his fault
into him, aud when they have kneaded him
sufficiently with their fiery fists, then---Ihey
forgive him.
''God designed men to grow as trees grow in
open pasture, full boughed all around; but men
III society grow like trees in forest, tall and
spindling, the lower ones Overshadowed by the
higher, with only n little branching, and that at
the top. They borrow OF each other the power
to stand; and if the forest he cleared, and one
be left alone, the first wind which comes up
roots ir''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ohio lodge No. 1Ot.1MeetS Masonic Han,
Market and Monroestrecs, the rA ard AirdMon
day evening eaehmOht G. ". sr'' ". Nj -llee-
GMde' Kdtt5kiin, Secretary.
WheeItnx Lodge No. 12S- Meets above on
the arst Thursday evenings of each month.
BAkNrllxGER, w. NJ; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter No. 19.-Meets as
the second Monday evening Of eachmOnh. W.
SooTT, II. p; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling EachnapmenI No. I.-aIeets a
above on the forts Monday evening each month W J
4 Loriag. Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
cHUHtHEs or, WHEELING.

for the information ofstrangers visiting the city pub
place of meeting. If there any mistakes,
will max e the necessary correction with pleasure:
~. NattgOS, EiiSccpatian, Corner Monroe and Byron
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
IkIi Law OF NEW WSpAPERS.

l-subscrberswho do not give express notice the
:"ry, considered wishing continue their subscrip
ions.
Eff subscribers order the discontnuaace of their peri
deals the publisher continue send them until all
garages are paid.
5lf Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their Perod
AIs TIE Offices which they directed they held
eponsiLe t III, have settled the bill and ordered them
iJc1ntinurd.
.Ii subscribers places without nform
publish aud the papers sent to the former d
cctiou they held responsible.
the Office removing and leaving them Uncaed
OF Is I'riEHd IttciG evidence of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
ODD FELLOWS DIRECToK1

VIrxiuius Lodge No. s.-Meets every Thursday
evening Hail. of Market and Quincy
JAMES II. HAIL, n. c. B. II Carr, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. 13.-Meets aboveevery
Monday evening. DAVID BArHA, N. c.; WlIiaan =.
No oTsIoey, Secretary.
Wednesday evening. wILILAN HELFER, N. G.i Jo'n
Sdldde, Secretary.
.Whss,tag l.oaseNo. 0o.-nse'sa a. above every
Saturday evening.
W. D, Pores N. G.; JOAN 7aOb,t,n, Secretary.
Friday evening, Jos, uAsErr, n. G.; JohR L. Narcetl
Secretary.
Wm. Tell EncnmPment No. 34.-AIeets as
the anti 0artA Tuesday evenings of each
month. 5oHS BADER, G. P; GAGs. Linck, Scribe
Nbraaa's EncaEnPment No. t.--Meets as
above the Tuesday evenings each month
wN TNvLoN, c. p. GeoSaird, Jr., Scribe. March ls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
re CoFikEspONDENTS.

LETT ERs concerning subscription advertising other q
lnc business of the Inteencer should be addressed to
ne IrOpIietors.
c;te.s concerning the editorial department OF pnpe
hoGl br addressed to the Editors, jointly either
tltcf
Correspondents writing for publication will please write
C9nN One side of the paper
the above rules viii greatly obige US,
nd prompt attention to correspondents than
~ rigll ,tIrrwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-29
CHOICE and SEIkCT!

TIE eriy s.sceire9 stoci II spring dRc SgUisr Goods
at Ire tire TEIsds H,tGseS, 20. corner. 9l.g0s
and Mater Sfs., Ws-eiisIg, Va.
RESPECTFULLY iuvige ny frieu,ls and call
and tNamne my Of CLOTHS s4NSYJfhEEN
YESZLGGS, -RAASELLLES GOVI,S, HOSIERY G3G
NOTIONS, just received from the Eastern Having
paid Tareuar attention servtir ty resds feel
hdent Of being able crafty the flSd!sus
rios. HUGHES