davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
The following letter appears in Tie Post of lss.

The following letter appears in TEE Post Of ss.
evening:
An article copied from Tie Pi,s,1e' pi,a Bn9tfi-.
IN your las, evenings editoa does ross injustice 10
Gov. Walker. For, to the ceran KNOWLEDGE of tho
wil.sg, Mr.. Walker wss so wholly engros.ed With Ia,
consideration of the United Sts,es az. Fos,,t and
he i' man tha, attends to but one thing a, tneD,
a. "ei4 as answering bill touching the same proper.
y, 60 ty the steamer to California that ii was I'M
possible fer him 10 have gone to either The Nev.lofk
or Philadelphia meeting with any preparation More
over, the writer knows M. Walker To have been uu
vel and coIfned 20 tue house with throat at ole
time referred 10. aud while 10 that state wholly az
CORDED in studying the case.
/, 10 ether REASONS interviewed these were Sufficient
60 account for bis silence on TIE subject | would
further state that this very business WAS wholly and
dangerously neglected by Mr.. Walker during bis &C
tive participation in the Kansas business snd at the
last moment he took hold Of il TO the exclusion of
everything else HIS interest, moreover, is more than
ten time. 500 OO0 and lis interest rot in such posi-
on TO he used subyerted at the pleasure q the
AAiu inistrasion. Ii NJ Walker had been purchase
be- il il ore probable he would have been secured
wheA he 6Ist returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
AcouitfaJ Of Mrs. Rosa.

- SYRACUSE, n. Y, Friday, Feb: 20 1913.
The Jury in the case of Mrs. Rosa, charged with
poisonng Ter husband, came into Court at o'clock
Ibis aftssal&n with verdict of Not Guilty They
were ID Shous en- the first count although public
feeling ~ az anst the prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
The Florida War.

CHARLESTON, Friday, Feb. 20, IH'o.
Information has reached here that the Governor OF
Florida is calling out more volunteers for the Billy
BoNlecs war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
Strike for Higher Wages.

COHOEs, Friday Feb. 20, I8J8.
About eight hundred hands employed in the Har
nopy Mills in this place have struck for higher wages
The proprietOrs have refused any increase and thu
mills have stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Feb. =, 1908.
The schooner A. G. Hckscher, from Boston for
Pbiladephs was blown to and has arrived at this
mort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

eg-n.s - thar master vso coomrl oase every Ia
II uay b. impoi;dn. 70. him b know
1he ono contested election CO. Il fsshi ylsz
ssainst Campbell VII. be oorCiude: belors the Com
nli'ee or Elections tomorrow. The d.cisi0a by t1s
House vi! be asked for probably pe1: weck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

A correspondent of The Hosi,s 0,on R,,vUe a
Raysyille. Ind, says:
II have recently Travelled tbr ugh q pnmber Il
counties in this State, and fndthe Douglas Democratic
very much aroused about tn procccdip ys Of the
Bright faction on the 9Th Of Jsr uary The coassitu-
ents Of Gregg and Hughes g indignant AZ their
course ard unless they change before nc final vote
taken on Lecompton, they wp find Themselves barred
By TIE people, never 10 be re surrc,ed sgsbn. What
strange infatua'ion soHetip Is leads wen 10 70 heir
pohtIcsi destruction,
"1be Douglas Demoors I. are an owe rrhelmlf
majority in this State tn ~ are eyeryvlsr m, holding
County Corventens and ecting t 10 Inc State
Con, entiop OF February n
'sT1e ousrrels in they ,emoofa,ie nary ara bir,-
ing out s"ine sefie-. among ether tAng., l e,T,
that certain eaoIhS Democrat, oae vi Of tns
State officers s'2U to announce that the state
could NJ, IN! Lne w est on her DO nds n. - gv>
them an opportunity IA speculate anon The de,rees-
tion winch wouii ave followed u.h an announce
msu'.
The papeS 'o Us lat the saae viii 70. rn,,!y
tie non.baMnon 90 our late V,,ssr C;oy-nor NJ.
wight 3, mnH ''r 20 Pfux 90 occur, of ., nb.
te'ng wreo' be- We b,Lose he vi - co.,
f-ned u tae ustrper., '.,rna! AID Fi,ot, nv u.
~ ~. - = a. tSs s.eas.s. car bfn- o. H-'u.
Tnft ~ rfN, v 90 s.tisrt - e. .1.s1 AZ
l. Z? Wy : ~t-- : a. "a ~ D.. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

Tho follow ~ BUS Voc .''-04' -. =,
~ MIDI IA BA-Crsatls pa o. h'n3 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

The circular of T. J. Stewart & Co., prepared for
transmission abroad by the steamship Africa, con.
tains the following in relation to the cotton crop and
the cotton market
The market has steadily and daily improved since the
issue OF our last circular per Persia the 10th instant
caused by the disappearance Of The money CONFUSION in
Great Britain and the advance in prices there arising
from the growing ability OF consignors to carry their
property till it wanted by ae trade There Is no prooa
bili,y that any temporary relapse price at LIVERPOOL
here and yet the possibility OF It has kept
large buyers from entering the market which has
now advanced nearly cents pound at MOBILE New
Orleans Charleston &c and fully one and half cent
in all places apparentthat the staple must, from its
position, soon attract the attention OF spectators, and
become for capitalists after ,ney securities the favore
investment Of the day The large estimates pertnacous
~ promulgated rom this point the probable receipts or
swered their purposes abroad brought down prices
only 10 what deemed TO oe safe point but under
combination Of untoward circumstances, 10 about two
pence under it, steady desire is now evinced to bring
the public mind away from the ESQ 900 bales estimate,
70 possibility of stake and the eventuaty OF crop
Of about 200, oo0 TO $500 600 bales. we expect 70
as maxmums, against our estimate OF 2,50o,-
COO bales, as minimum. The continued dm'nu-
ton Of the receipts which now show railing OIL
of 6l2 900 bales compared TO the moderate crop Of
last season. with the small stocks in all the interior towns
and with the inability TO show an excess on anatons
any section OF the country is now arretng the atten
ton OF buyers and rs they gradually become convinced
that the crop made was actually small one we may
look business II suCn as mas rarely
been in this country. We concur in the views ex
pressed in circular from This city, that parties requiring
supplies should send out discretionary ORDERS ana mike
allowance tor the effect of reducing receipts and
crop estimates and for the recuperatve force OF low
prices and oDeapenpg money" II must not be over
looked that the consumption of cotton goods has
steadily proceeding, whereas the production has been
largely diminished The requirements Of this county for
the coming year will greatly exceed the last in all staple
fabrics. The daily sales of cotton averaging
about 200 bales, with gradual healthy Improvement in
prices. The recent deliveries OF low grade Tais
fact holders TO supply the market less freely with
the better styles. Our quotations adjusted TO the
paid yesterday, with buoyant market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
forpnerss unuuesf

scSc1s Ar IN JEws' HoePr1sL-Coroner Gamble hess
M nqucs yesterday, al the Jews Hospital, Twenty.
cighh street between Seventh and Eighth avenues upon
she body n named Abraham heyerson, who
mites suicide by take overdose Of the solution Of
phne The deceased, II appears, was admitted 10 the
instiusnn the l4b instant suffering from fever and
aFue The surgeon prescribed solution Of morphine for
the fsfent for the purpose Of putting bvn 20 sleep
during To night q the 18th instant the deceased
from Az bed and drank oG the entire oontep Of the bot
tie hxc then retired In the morning MeyC rsOn
founs dead The Jury IN the oase rendered verdict Of
"deaiA rs suicide Deceased thirty eight years Of
arc ard was native Of Germany. lie had lately ar
rived " t1a cay from TIE interior Of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
LITERATURE.

DARKrCIDE.
The citizens OF New York greatly indebted 10 Ii,
NATIONAL Police s1ee for Ne fearless exposure u ,rme and
criminals. II IL the only Journal published country
That tres this peculiar subject and the
OF liza bdiors In police operations emnently them 70
It's It's remedy
subjects that enter into the daily Of every
they cannot md cheaper method Of obtaining
reliable information The present number contains nnely
executed portrait Of
Hopors Shepherd,
The Queen OF Counterfeiters-
A sketch Of Her Life.
Revolving Parricde.
Attempted Wife Poisoning al Rochester
Another John Dean Case.
OrliDski, the California Burglar
Morals IN Pttaburg.
Romance In Real Life.
Policemen and Thieves.
Adventures Of Vidocq
Dodgers Exposition OF Thieves.
Philsdel phs Killers
Trial 81 Smith nj PHILADELPHIA
a Birds Eye View of New Orleans.
Squahhles In Court,
Californ n Criminal News.
Breach ~ Promise Trial.
Wife Murder In Maryland.
Terrible ARRAY IN Iowa
Interesting News from all parts Of The United States
ROSS TOwSEY,
General Arena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAl.
HONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, jan ly--6 ?. VI.
The tendency az prices was upward this morning.
sad at toe board slight improvement wa realized
There was a little more activity among operators
bot the principal buying was by the old clique Of
bull speculat0rs State securities and hrst class rail
road bonds continue 90 advance steadily, and with
oui doubt permanently up 20 present points A
mnch greater improvement in State 6's as general
ching would induce many holders 10 realize, but il
g. question II money could be as safely and more
practically Invested in any other security On the mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

schr Isadors, Fox with mdse from bark Mary Dyer,
ashore at Barnegat.
schr Fidderman Clock, with steam pumps from bark
Mary Dyer ashore at Barnegst
Steamer ATLANTA eager. Charleston.
Steamer jackson, Baker. Baltimore.
Steamer Petrol, Arey Providence.
Ship Sunshine, Pierce, from Caao Oct IA, via Hampton
Roa with guanoBy pilot boat Christian Bergh, No l6.
SAILED
Steamship Philadelphia, Havana and New Orleans; ship
John Bright verpoo bark Gen Cobb Havana; brig Young
America, Cadiz.
Wind during ihe day W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

mAkITIMB INTELLIGENCE,
----~-~s-s
1F an pnr1o9ss and ltt>rs intended for NEW YoRH
HsKsID s10abf - sailed
AInArAo roa rrv yoaE-rHIs
Rts1 ~ soOr N on
sgrs. HIGH wAfRR-.... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

exports Exclusive of specie) from New York "a
foreign ports for the week and since January L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
VALENTINES

NJ v. u
W valentines for young and old
Valentines for girls with gold
Valentines for tinlees beauty
Valentines all love and duty
Valentines as sweet q honey
naenines grave, gay and funny,
valentines for maldens rosy.
valentines for widows cosy,
Valentines Tor lovers stnpId
valentines inscribed by CUPID.
Valentines Tor all Professions
Valentines with sweet confessions
Valentines 10 tedious bores,
Valentines 10 bachelors
Valentines quite trsnscendentak
Valentines all sentimental
Valentines enhusiastic,
Valentines and caussc,
Valentines surcharrcd with kissess
Valentines for boys and misses,
Valentines with devices,
Valentines at cheapest prices,
Valentines supcrbly painted,
Valentines Illuminated,
Valentines In every style.
Yelled in covers versatile,
May be bad at STRONG 4, the shrine
OF loves saint, 81. Valentine
Hearts succumb without resistance
To strong love. with sTRON0's assistance
The supplied the lowest possible pr,ces Nox
BY T. W. STRONG, manufacturer
Nassau street. New orb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20

chct JsDs is.sss.s.i Z,Slb,4ss .V0t OBI
In railroad tactics and inanciering there does not
appear TO exist the slightest sembance of lust an
probation q what is due 10 the common sense
honesty OF the community, and az a conse-
quence, no effort is left untried 10 palm of on the
public confidence the most gross receptions The
scheme In all cases has been pretty well played from
the beginning 70 the present time, and In the case
of the Chicago and Rock Island our starting point
state that every ncipient movement bears. 10 say
the least the mark Of suspicion Of fraud ending az
il will be seen in such grcs entangements that no
hope left for the orednlous benighted stockholders
but To go cropping about in the dark in search
Of some legal means OF disentsngiement and relief
from burtbens whose weight have already become
beyond the ordinary power of capital b. sup.
port. The contractors Of the Chicago and Rock
Island road were members a the Board of Direc
tors, and one Of them was President contracting
on both sides in their private capacity contractors
and in their official stations. The contract in its
terms shows the remarkable improvidence that, in.
stead Of the basis Of construction being estimated
On cash prices il was for the most part founded on
the precarious payment Of bofds aud stock, oees-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
Movements On Real Estnfe

The following sales Of real estate made ai the
Merchants Exchange yesterday, bond and mortgage
usual and, considering the times tho city property
brought very high prices. The credit system alsays
OF real estate
Farm Of about 80 acres at Fort Lee New Jersey including
house and outbuildings, sold for tl10 per acre.
House and lot corner OF Washington and Albany streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-20
Port OF new York, January 10, 1885

CLEARED.
Steamship Africa (T,rl, shannon, Lverpool-E Cunard
sesmship fAlsAelpAis Bosss, Havana and New Orleans
m Roberts.
nara Johannes 1Ism), Bruins, London-r Ksrch
farh Weldon handler cardenas-Nalsh Carver Chase
Bark Alamo MIDGET Dalyeston-W skemsn, Dimon 90.
Hsrk Jsponics sheldon. Philsdepha-Jw Elweli Go.
Bris KATE Heath, ketcham, Carden~s-Mora A Nephew.
Brig Frcmplar tBrl Clements, ---Sturges 90.
Sehr Pedee, Baker, ~ Pierre, Msrt-D q Murray.
schr Huniiey Hammond Bstimore-Maer, Lord a
Queresu.
sfeame r Boston. sellew Philadelphia
Steamer Chesapeake, Crowel, Portland.
ARRIVED.
ship Oracle Cof Tbomssion), Wood, Baltimore days, in
scbr Lotus Cof trenton Me- Clark Kingston ia, Jan l.
Scbr Ella (of Rockland) Uner, New Orleans " days,
with molss-es 20 Sergant A co; vessel 10 master
Scbr DeRoesett, Tucker, wilmington, NC, 5daya
Sobr Burrow q, Stevens Wilmington, NC, days
Schr Dsnvlle Chester, Richmond. days.
sohr Yorktown, woelam City Point, 3days,
ecbr Picksp, Pickup, Alexandria, 6days
sohr adelaide, Clark Virginia 2days
schr Commerce, Daniels, Virginia, hours.
Scbr Ovoca, Allen, Virginia, 2days
schr Frsve, Corson Vre mia, 2days
Schr seeune Bell, Baltimore days
Scbr Lewis huford, Doyle Baiipore, days.
schr Godfrey, Williams Delaware.
schr Ponder, German, Delaware.
Schr u fisher, Samoe, Milford, Del.
SChr Aahama, Savin, Smyrna, Del
Schr Grer, Durborough, Camden, Del
Schr Iank, Fleming frederca Del
Schr Anna Smith, Smith Wilmington, Del.
Schr Blsssem, Sears, Philadelphia, DAYS.
Schr T. Heiss, Soper, 0reenw witch, NJ.
Srhr kedroN, Shepherd, Greenwich, NJ
schr Excelsior ClIk, BsrDegat ~ ballast w. Bird Neil
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-06

PUScrUTIos.-The points now used in pune
tuation were introduced into writing gradually
sometime after the invention Of printing. The
Greeks had none, and there was no space be.
tween their words. The Romans put a kind
of division between their words, thus: Publi-
Gus, ScipiO, Africanus. Upon the end Of the
fifteenth century only the period, colon, and
comma had been introduced. The latter
came into use latest, and was only a perpen-
dicular figure or line proportionate to the size
of the letter. To Aldus Manutius. an eminent
printer in 1870, we are indebted for the semsolon
and also for the present form Of the comma
lie also laid down rules now observed in re-
gard to their use. The: notes of interrogation
and exclamation were not added till some
years later, and it is not known by whom
Inverted commas ('D were first used by Mon
sieur Aiiiemount, French printer and were
intended by him to supersede the use of Italic
letters, and the French printers call them by
that name. But they have latterly been used
by the English printers to denote Quoted mat.
ter. Ina London book, The ART OF EnpIix1
Poetry, printed in 1907, it appears that the
present mode of denoting quoted matter i,
therein denoted by being set in Hai,e. II i,
not known by whom the apostrophe and dasl
were invented.-Ihe Printer. .IT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-06
How Lady saved her Life, but lest her Jew.
elry and Passage Money on the Austria.

lady, resident of this city, arrived home
yesterday from visit to Europe where she has
been spending the past few months. A short
time previous to the sailing of the Austria the
lady sent the amount necessary for a cabin
passage TO New York to the agent at Hamburg,
with instructions to select her q good state
room. He did as directed with the exception
OF giving her desirable location In the vessel,
and on her arrival in Hamburg, to sail with
the steamer, she found the vessel so crowded
with passengers, and the room assigned her so
undesirable, that she concluded to take passage
In another steamer. With this intention, she
applied to the agent for the return of her pas
sage money. but he declined to refund :" A
bargain was bargain" with him, and the lad v
was scompeiled either to accept such quarters as
had been assigned her, or to return by another
vessel and lose her passage ticket She deter
mined to adopt the latter course and at once
secured a state-rOOm in another steamer.
After her arrangements had been made, and
before the Austria sailed, feeling took posses.
sion OF her mind that the vessel in which she
had taken passage would meet with some terri
Bile accident, and that she herself would in all
probability be lost So we'll satisfied was she
that something would happen, Just as people
frequently "b borrow trouble" without waiting
Tor 1t to come along naturally, that she deter
mined TO send her jewelry by the Austria She
therefore stripped herself of everything valua-
BILE, watch and chain, pins, rings, brooches, &c
to considerable amount, and packing them
securely in a casket, committed them to the
care of the captain of the Austria, taking the
precaution to inform her friends of what she
had done, in order that they might recover the
property in case her own grOundless fears, in
regard TO herself, should be realized.
The result is well known. The vessel in
which the lady took passage arrived safely at
Its destination. That which she had been
prompted to leave, even at considerable loss,
with its load o. human beings, met with fate
that appalled, the stoutest hearts 1t is need
less to add that the lady is contented. She lost
her passage money and jewelry, but saved her
life.-CIneiHnati Gazette, Oct. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-06

port several months ago, and sailed to the coast
of Africa, where she took ina cargo Of 800 slaves
She then sailed for Cuba, and the slaves were
landed at Cardenas AT that place the captain
command- s'' 90 ..' s u s'7Fl : -
lpis stated that the crew had some Ill feeling
towards the mate, and he was fearful thew had
evil designs against him. The mate is an Amer
!ean, ana the crew was composed mostly OF Por-
tug uese- The officers state that the reason the
vessel was seattied was, that she had no papers
oy winch she could enter any port.
Inc Marshai understands that the remaining
portion Of the crew have LEFT the country nd has
consequently given up chase after them and he
says he believes be has done his duty In doing
Wntt ne mas. The examination of the parties
VIII tate place IN the course Of few days Mr..
r: j. Joachimsson,- eK- Assistant United States
Dlstrlct Attorney, has been retained as counsel
for the prisoners. s-. f.sfTE 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-06
D8OPOsALs FOR SHAFTS.
l.. :. CAPITOL EXTENSION
m NJ NaSuTNrrnN AAr~rnr-,r nHE,

WASHINGTON, september 81 b, lS58.N
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until the fourth day of December next at noon for
shng. on the grounds of the Extension of the
exterior porticOs of that building.
The dimensions are as follows:
the base each shaft to be twenty-fve f Ell two and
one eight inches M height from the bottom of SAID
tcISs Es 70 e; the top % Of IN the upper astraga
to be three feet seven and five eighths inches the
diameter of shaft above to be three feet, aud
neck below the capital two feet and one eighth
inches; and the diameter of the upper astragql TO be
two feet eleven and seven this inches These
All the blocks to be scabbed round to dimensio
and TO be free from all defects which would make
The above shafts TO be of white American marble,
similar in color. grain, and composition to that used
comes from near Lee. Massachusetts.
Every proposal should be accompanied with a
Of the marble ofersG. This specimen viii be sub
mtted to proper chemical and mechanical tests be
fore being accepted for the worb.
The proposals should state the time within which
the marble will be delivered, and should be accom-
panied by written guarantee, signed by one or
they undetake that the bidder or bidders will if HI
or their bd be accepted. enter into with
the comp elton Of the work undertaken: said guar
antee to be accompanied by the certificate of the
United States District Judge, United States Dls-
trict Attorney, Navy Agent, or some officer of the
general E9yernment or Individual known 20 the En-
are able to make good their guarantees.
The United Stales IeserveAthe right to reject any
arrangements for procuring he enarbls.
Proposals Will be for furnishing the shaf
four feet in length and the number of shafts os ed
IN single blocks or IN pieces. respectively, should be
Proposals will be opened in this Office at noon oI
the 4th Decenber next, IN the presence OF bidders
By Bs ordei Of the .e se6fssy Of WAR
1n Cept: Of tng nsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-06
" CLAGETT DODSON
LXTENSIVE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
SUPERIOR FURNITURE e
ID Ex GO CD s
No. 4, MARKET SPACE. .'.


We take great pleasure in noing to House
Keepers. and all who expect shortly to oomms nee
hOutekeeping that our stock Of goods in the above
line is now very complete in all departments.
THE FIRST FLOOR (BassmsnD
is filed with large stock of ofelegaut FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, IN al the newest and most approved de
MATTINGS. all widths, DOOR MATS. &C., 4 @
THE SECOND FLOOR (Ground Entrance)
Is hlleA with an immense assortment of CARPET
INGS. consisting of great variety of now and e.
CANT designs, and extra heavy rhree-ply, Double
Also, Crumb Cloths, Druggets, Rugs. and Door
Mats, In pleasing variety.
THE LINEN ROOM (Sans Fyooy)
Is hled WI very OK ensIve stock of all kinds oil
the very best grades TABLE and BED LINENS,
fame for excellence. Also, Bed QuIlts, Toilet c. "
ers, elegant French and En- lish Furniture Chiutz
es, Himtles, Blankets, Piano and Table Covers.
THE SECOND STORY tThi,d Floor
Is II. hi,sd with sGpsrb and magnlhcent assortment
PEriNGS. m all grades of quality, at prices won
deffully low, and Rugs to match.
Our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT is on this
hOor, which is filled with all that is new, elegant,
and desirable for the Curtains for the windows of
al kinds of apartments, from the most gorgeous
MeTinO.
THE THIRD STORY( Fourth F7ooy)
is hled with vi that novel IN the latest D. Oduc-
tIons from the looms of France and England. in su-
perm " sGallIon, Wilton and other sty les VELVET
CARPETIN GS. some IN the style Of Lo uis XIV,
with their Rugs to match.
Our prices are warranted to be quite as low as
those efany OF the Northern cities whilst our SCI 60
tlons are from the very first hands
Carpetings cut to fit their and sent home with
the greatest facility without trouble.
Sc a eoSt CLAGETT DODSON