davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
How Wine is Manufactured.

In the little, active and fourishing seaport
of Cette in the South of France, and border
ing on the Mediterranean, the manufacture
of all sorts of wines, from "humblc Port to
imperial Tokav," il carried on most extern
sively. without the juice Of the grape. The
imports to this busy mercantile community
are inferior spirits, logwood and Brazil-wood,
which leave in the form of choice French,
Spanish and Portuguese vince, with the aid
of sugar, vinegar, and other chemical adj
mixture. To the merchants of Cette, it mat
tiers not that the grape crop fails; or, rather
it does matter-for their wine rises in price,
and as the failure Of the grape does not af'
feet the price Of bad whskey. logwood. &c.
&C.. the increased price of their wine Is per
feet windfall to them. Inferior malt liquors
without hops We prcsume-are also III dc
mand for the manufacture of choice wlncS.-
Thus it is that the whole world ofidral wine
biLbers are Systematically humbugged. But
why should we enlarge on the subject? 1t
has been so thoroughly ventilated that none
can plead absolute ignorance. The wonder
is that any man can ask friend 10 take Il
glass of wine with him without laughing in
his face-so well does he know that what he
calls 'wine," from conventional usage, Is
only palpable cheat.
As we have already limited, these frauds
are not confined to Europe, nor to wine
They are universal and all-pervading. and
the strong arm of the law ought to be iRvok-
ed to suppress them.-N. J. Zap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
Democratic Meeting in Prince William.

Pursuant 10 notice, Il number III the Dem
Ocrats of Prince William. met at the Court
House of said county, on the 9TH instant, 10
take into consideration the prorricty Of hold
Ing Congressional Convention. and of ap,
pointing delegates to the same, when, on
motion. q. +. Carney was called To Chair,
and W. r. Murrell appointed Secretary.
1t having been moved that the vote De Ia
ken as to whether this meeting are in favor
of boldinga Convention in this Congression-
al District. after discussion, in which varl-
Gus gentlemen participated, the Chairman
submitted the question, which resulted in a
negative vote.
+. Gaines esq. then offered the following
resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved. That the Democracy of Prince
William have unahated confidence in the
Hon. William Smith. and cordially approve
If his representative course. and adopt HIM
as the Democratic candidate of this coun-
ty. to represent Us in the next Congress.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
G.. +. CARNEY. Chairman.
W r. MURRElL Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15


such a measure now. The Governor made
no response. H. said the Governor hat told
the people what he had done in Congress a.
their representative. and that h" would tell
them what he had not done. He then re-
Vowed the Cox crnor' course during the last
session aud argued that it was impotent and
Of no benefit tn the country.
Mr.. Thomas thought the country had been
under Democratic mi>-rulc long cnough II
i time there Was a change
After Mr.. Thomas had concluded, Gov.
Smith again addressed tn" audience. He
had much t" SAY 10 Nh" people, hut had not
sufficient time. He was surprised that he
should again be compelled TO deny that he
had ever solicited the nomination for Cover
nor nj the hand. of the Know Nothing par
". and produced letters from Col. Sutte, Of
Alexandria and John Williams. esq, of
Washington city. To rcfutc the charge. He
was astonishcd that the gentlemen should
have expected fuller account Of his repre-
sentative course during the short time he
had to speak.
Mr.. ShackcIfpri read the letter from Mr..
Bolts, and called on Gov. Smith. If he de-
sired to clear himself Of the charge, 10 pro-
ducc the Walker letter.
The speeches of ali three of the gentlemen
were well received by their respective friends.
who frequently applaud"d them.
We make up this synopsis, principally.
from memory. We have endeavored to give
a fair and impartial account of the discus
sion If, however, any of the foregoing
statements, as regards either Of the gentle
men. are incorrect, we are willing to make
the correction. not wishing to do injustice 10
anv.-FriHce UWium Uswocrut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
SINGULAR Meeting.

4 few weeks ago, wc noticed the commit
ment Of man named Anderson, upon a
charge of bigamy, he having elopcd with a
woman from Washington city, where he
left wife and family. He was discovered
in th, city. and ut the instance Of II brother
in-aw, was brought tojusticc. His lawful
wife" yesterday arrived here upon visit,
and wishing to have an interview with her
faithlcss "licge lord" proceeded to the jail.
and was ushcred into his cell. l.o, there sat
Mrs. Anderson. No. 2-thc creature who had
been the source of all the trouble and dis
grace which had fallen upon the rightful
husband and wife. Gui!ty-like. she fed.
leaving the man in III" company Of Mrs. \
No. l.-ifHSbUJy Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

Church were ashamed oft. IhrNp.
had $3.50. 900 worth OF prupcrty. ami ...
gentleman, saws the VI. =. Church,
nothing. ilc talks about our b"iu.t.r. IT,
speaker would like 10 see Nr. Slirrrr-..
and try To- buy some ofu,. Res. VI
had somehow acquired the name of tina
war-horsc: Vet he went abour ki,.'r.
much after the fashion Of Somcthn. ..
The speaker regretted deeply tha, ,a.
tleman who was the subject # hi, r,.'.
should have been permitted H. ~ or b..
Conference: but it would seem TIA,
been so permitted, and the Ea>r Bal.
Conference had tacitly. hy their ,iIo,..
dorscd his action. The speaker a.....s
terms Of deep feeling, 10 the time v,n.
self and Rev. Brother Lipsicomb an.
had been Of those in tina, Conference. AN.
the deep and abiding loyc which nuv l,r..
their hearts towards their Christian l,...,.
of that branch Of the Church.
Rev. David Wilson stated tia. l.. r..
doubt many members OF the East Ba,.
Conference had heard with surprise arl
gret the remarks of Mr.. Sliror. aud ,~.
with as much disgust a. any here hal
them read. The speaker stated tia, L..
scarcely believe that Mr. Sheer hal
correctly reported in the papers. Thof-
rem all knew that CARRIED Statement,
published of the proceedings Of their
ference at Philadelphia last year. lrf..
this might prove to be the ca>r wiki fr,.
to the report now under diScu>,ioa.
Other members spoke with great ,rr
and in terms of deep indignation in rp.,
to the remarks Of Mr.. Sliccr. in hi> ,,..
before the East Baltimore Conference
After which the session adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
W. Il. MrRRELL. Secretary.

WoMEN'S WAGES.-A few days since, the
Superintendent of the House of Industry,
New York, in visiting among the poor chill,
dren of his charge. called upor one widow
woman. Mrs. g.. who then lived 1T No. II
Mulberry street She has two fine little girls.
who attend the House School. Attention
was particularly called 10 their circumstances
by the mother applying for aid to pay her
rent. She had disposed Of every article Of
household furniture that could be pledged
To exc out a miserable existence and keep
her little family together. We found her,
said the visitor, hard AT work making boys
black cloth caps, trimmed with braid, and
bow. and buttons, lined with glazed muslin,
and wash-lcather, and with patent leather
front: for the making and pressing of which
she received two shilings per dozen, or two
cents apiece did not believe it. and asked
to see her pass-book. 1t was true" I'm
good times said she, 81 used to get three
and Sixprnrc per dozen. but now III" price Is
reduced :" Save Us from such g:asplng
tradr>mcn. and from the necessity that makes
famiiic, dependent urun them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES.

BosroN, March l2.--Capt Brown. Of the
ship Belle Creole, from Charleston, s. c.,
fell from the deck of his vessel into the hold
this forenoon. and was instantly killed
Captain r. was an officer highly esteemed,
aud his untimely death will be deeply Ia
mcntcd.
New YORK, March l2.-TheU. S. VI. steam
or Cahawba, Captain Bullock, sailed at II VI.
to-day. for New Orleans and Havana, with
large number Of passengers and S0S, 900 in
specie for Havana M arrangements have
yet been made for a steamer to take the place
Of the Warrior in this line, and there will,
therefore, be but one departure per month
from New York and New Orleans, instead of
two as formerly.
ITHACA, \. Y, March l2-Edward II.
Rulloff, who has been twice convicted of the
murder of his wife and child, and has recent
ly been granted new trial, was yesterday
run out of the county by the sheriff. who
stood in fear of a mob. a meeting OF the
citizens of the county had been called to take
measures to summarily punish the criminal.
Officers started for Auburn last nj ght to ar
rest and bring Rullotf back, and he is conf
IDENTIFY expected back by the people assem-
bled here to-day. Great excitement prevails
in that village, and riot appears unavoida-
BILE.
The extensive tannery of Hon. F.. f. Esty
was destroyed by fire this morning The loss
is estimated at about 10000, on which there
was partial insurance.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-Gen. Shields is
detained here by illness. He has been sick
for some time.
The Navy Department will soon order the
fitting out of vessels TO relieve others On for
eign stations.
It's probable the question of an extra ses-
sion will be decided this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
Henry w. Thomas.

MIR. Thomas enjoys great popularity
only in this District. hut thunghou, p.
State, on account OF hI> yaIuai lie service,
able representative course in the STAT. )
ate. As an instance of this We NAV rg.- .
note the fact, that on the two occasion, a
by courtesy. Alexandria would have e.
entitled to the Senator from the .ilcyla..
and Fairfax District, with such >ati,artu,
Major Thomas perform hi> durie, tna,
privilege was waived, and this cI,,
county with great unanimity awarded %
the honor he 80 well merltri. and a' the,
have our citizens fully endorsed H. .ou...
1t is with pleasure and pride that M, irir
can point to his service of tweiy" y,a.,
the Senate of the State and rIal.rr-. ..
strictcst scrutiny into his every w.,i. .
His platform OF principles ~ laid dow.
his speech at Brent.ville. will meet w.,I
favorable response from men of all pan ..
who, tired of the way IN which the allan,
the government have been managed t0g ...
years past. desire chang, aud want Co.,
to see men chosen t. offic" who wii. 3D.
tain the principles and policy Of tn" ioua
Of our institutions. Without wi.hin. 10 .
parage the claims of either of the other .
didateS, we think that after careful ru.
nation of the views of the three gnn;.,n
those expressed by Major Thoma, u.n ..
cord most with those OF the people.
1t then Onl y remains for hi- FRIEND, :.
their duty to secure his election. tor ,.-
with a candidate who is ~ popular
with his political opponents. it is hu; "
expect Of hi- friends tina; they should
in the contest. MA\.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

INONMi NI'Nlt..
"BEAR YE ONE ANoTHrR'S BRIDES, IS.
are sorry To- communicate t. our brc'.E.
and friends. that we are under the ur,c,.
of calling upon them 10 help as {" b"ar
burden, which We are unable 10 -tan.
under. We are sorry 10 stat" that the r.
tees of the NJ. h. Church Mt Sp"ryvlIIc. b..
received notices, relative to the indrbtciur'
of the Church. and that there j. som, da..
ger of our being deprived of our hcaur
little sanctuary. We appea! To the =.
to help US. Ii is with them whether o.
stand or fall. We are in hopes that H..
will lend listening ear Ia our appca0'. a..
come to our relief before it will b" 'oo a..
We appeal to the farmer tn" merchant. 2.
mechanic, the doctor, the lawyer, and 70
to give US Just small portion Of their o.
come. and it will supply us with ampi"mca"
to pay off and discharge the whol"drtt. J.
Sperryvillc, Rapp. county. March u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
Later from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS. March l2.--The steamship
Tennessee, from Vera Cruz on the 9th, ls be-
low. coming up. A battle is reported to
have taken place near Cordova, and the lett
wing of Miramon's army completely routed
by the Liberals Miramon lost lOo men
killed. three guns, and 300 muskets, besides
a large qusntityof ammunition.
Dcgollado Was preparing to march upon
the capital with lO.~p men.
The liberals have captured Gaanajuato
and 1 guas Calientes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
Prom the Plains.

Sr. Lorls. March. l3.-Thc mail of the
Dist has arrived. Lieutenant Beale reports
that the valley of the Canadian ri'er is ex-
ceedingly fertile and every way adapted to
settlement
Two Stockton Mail parties are reported to
have been cut off by the Indians.
Sandoyal, chief of the Mciave Indians. is
dead. -,
The Neosho and Albuquerque mail is in
successful operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
,c,.xr M,RRIpp.-Thc Worcester, Mass,

AGIANT MARRIED.-The orce't":, aiass.,
Spy of recent date. says:
AT the close of the exhibition ofthe Ara
bian giant at the theatre. last evening. Chas.
Hersey. esq. was summoned to meet an ext.
uencv caused by the unexpected arrival OF
the bride expectant of his Highness. from
Montrea, The marriage ceremony was to
have been contaminated in Boston, but it
was prevented By circumstances beyond
their control" The bridegroom. MIR. De
routh X. Goshen was born in Asia. is II
years of age, weighs All pounds, and il by
profession an engineer, as we learn from
glimpse at the marriage certificate. The
bride, Miss Celestins \. Towpes. is native
of Montreal, "a years of ago. Of modest
physique, and weighs lis pounds. We DO
not learn that the exhibition is to bs inter
rupted by the interesting event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

'"HHi NI''It'.
The attempt to ridicule the Convent
which nominated Mr.. Thomas. ba, PROVE. .
total failure. Attempts to prov" tha, NJ,
Thomas is mpopUt~, will meet WI D.
like fate. The Blue Ridge Republican '.'.
ocratic,J acknowledges him to be- rl" o. -
popular candidate that could have I''.
brought out, and the Prince William De-
crat SAYS that single handed and backed
a Convention, it would be very nani
either of his opponents 90 overrom" hm
ALEX ANURIh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
GROVER BAKERS
CkI.EBE AIED
r AM[LN SEW NJ VI ACiI J.

hEH sTlLR>--PRICEs PROV so .. -.
hArR, CHARGE ~ g pr uEvIuE,.
4qj broadway. . Ms .
lSl Baltimore st, Carroll Building ....Bsi'
3l3 Pcunsylyanue Avenue. ..............W ash'n-
T.. :. LEADBEAIER.
sd South FaIrisX-st., A.',f.'
These Machines sew from two spool. be
chased from the store, requiring no r'-wu'.u-
thread. They Hem, Fell. Gather. and >''h
superior style, finishing each seam ~ ''
operation, without recourse :" the hand r'..'
il required by other machine. They 81.
ter and cheaper sewing than . ."n"-'..-.
even If she works for oPs cent ~ h"'
unquestionably, the bet N"cA'"'. iH u" mo-.
tor family sewing. On account OF their .im
durability, ease Of management, ana ahar
all yarlctie, Of family sewing -sN""unry
heavy or tine work with equal facility 90.
out special adjustment.
A. evidence Of tho unque.tion,d .ur'''
their Machines, the GROVER 4 BAAtH 30
MACHINE COMPANY respectfully rci"I {. 10,
berless testimonials 10 be- sccn at their Do
depot, and with their agents. nh 10 -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

Bya letter from Gen. Scott, published in
the Baton Rouge Advocate of the Sd instant
We learn that the General declines the recep-
ton which had been rendered him by the
Legislature of Louisiana. and whichhe had
previously accepted. He assigns as the cause
Of the change of determination. sympathy
with the community in the late steamboat
disaster, by which so many valuable citizens
have lost their lives and so many families been
made acquainted with sorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
Effects Of Passion.

The Hannibal tM.souri) Messenger says:
"a few days since, while Mr.. ii. Hayden OF
EolIs county, was at work in corn-heid
with his brother-in- law, he became angry
with him and said he would shoot him. lie
required to the house for his gun but while
on the way became so orer-wrought win
noss;on that he became affected with bleed
Ing at the lungs, and in few hours WAS
purpSe'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
A New Plank.

At a Democratic Convention held in SUM
ner county, Tennessee, short time since, the
following new plank Was inserted i'll the Dem
ocratir Platform:
Nv hercas, we have in this community u
secret order known a. Odd Fellows. who
have monopo!ized 10 themselves M undue
proportion Of office. and done other acts and
things inconsistent with the principles OF
the democratic party, and surprising the
same to be the case elsewhere. therefore b.. il
Resolved, That -, democrats. we cannot
consistently vote for IL camjidat" for Office
who belongs 10 q sort order, b" h" know
Nothing. Plug Ugly, odd Fellow, or what
not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

The New York Herald. which seeks to
move in the direction which popular opinion
is apparently taking, declares, that a presi-
Dental contest limited TO the democratic and
republican parties can be productive only Of
the most mischievous consequences to the
business interests of the whole country. and
to the Union itself; and that nothing can save
the country from these disasters but the in
PREVENTION of third party, fresh from the
mint, and representing South and North. the
conservative and Union sentiments of the
bulk of the American people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

Negotiations are said to be on foot for
change in the direction of the Washington
Union. Gen. Bowman. the present superin-
tendent of public printing, is spoken of as
l;kelv 10 succeed Mr.. Wendell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

Andrew w. Kercheval, esq. has been
commissioned by the Virginia State histor'-
cal Society to prepare Memoir of Sergeant
Major John Ch.mpe. of Revolutionary MEM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

Patents were last week awarded 10 the fol-
lowing. amongst many other inventors: John
Van Riswick. of Washington. D. c.. improved
brick machine; Geo. Watt, of Richmond Va.
improved seed-plsnters; Joseph II. Kite, OF
Conrsd's Store. Va. improved corn-harvester:
Theodore Bailey. Friendship. Va, improved
dumping wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

A violent storm Of rsip, thunder sua
ligbtsipE occurred nssr chsr'esso"a' w.
on Monday week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEkLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:

Much difference of opinion exists, as to
whether the Post-ofice Department possesses
the legal right to apply the income of the
Department to the payment of its expenses,
in default of IN express appropriation by
Congressman upon the determination of
this question rests an extra session. An ar
gument was submitted by a correspondent
of the Union. a few days ago. to show that the
right referred to exists-a counter opinion is
given by high legal authority in the National
Intelligencer. The Intelligencer says that
the opinion Of its correspondent is so clear,
that it very much doubts whether the incon-
venience of assembling an extra session of
Congress should be permitted to outweigh the
hazardous assumption of power not more
clearly conferred by law, even could its exer-
else provide adequately for the exigency of
the case. which in fact it could not, inasmuch
as the current receipts of the post Offices are
not only by some millions unequal to it's ex-
penditures, but those receipts could hardly,
VIC uC uTdNH u ulS-
tant Offices with sufficient promptitude to sus-
tain the operations of the Department even
on very reduced footing. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that
the deficiency in the revenue of the Postofice
Department for the present fiscal year is as
certained TO be six millions instead Of the
four millions which were provided in the de-
fsated appropriation bill. Ifthe mail service
could be partially sustained by the adoption
of MIR. r. ii. G.'s construction of the laws
regulating the application of accruing post
ages, and by the voluntary aid of contractors
who may be willing to incur the risk and
odium ofappearing before Congress as claim
ants for pay, this deficiency would render the
attempt abortive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS ATO OTEEss

LA - u z. - -.
fMx2s s:;s......:ast..sis :,....;:'.., =:
V'HE inducements now offered by toe ~. 3D..
J. EXPRESS COMPANY 10 Mcrcha1. a.
business community, for the .ois oad r"i"' '.
ni.sion Of FREiGHT from The Ea.'''H ''',''
Alexandria, 70 points OF dsstination' h."'
mend itself 10 favorable notice. .-
Goods now shipped from Baltimore D!
route, roach Alexapdria in few bour, o.
then forwarded by frst trsirs to their de."s'" ,
Parties ordering BY this Inv d. not TO- ;
expense tor druysgs or commissions 81 "''b'
Of tbs line. X. ", PALLs' 70
nh S--eoim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

DERUvIAN GUANO.-A cargo OF No. Pc
I RCVIAN GCAN0, just received from the
Agent, Of the Peruvian Governnsnt, aud for sAls
At lowest rste.. JAMES c. NEVETT,
NH IA oprosifs Pioneer Mills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
.solrlov OF ras GeA>D jury II Mem

.HoI TInN OF rHE GRAND JrRY ~ M'HI-
GAH.-Tne Detroit Free Press SAYS III" act
providing for the trial Of criminals br in
formation, goes into rtiart sixty days after
the l2th Of February. at which time IT be-
came law. Th:- law virtually abolishcs the
Grand Jury which Las for 50 long exercised
its inquisitorial functions. rtser'ing Tor the
Circuit Judge power to call it into session
whenever special cases need its aid All ca
SEES ara 20 b" examined before justice of
the ,cncc. and by MIN com:,;ittej directly
To- the higher conrts, instn"d cf for iniict
ment as has previously been done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15
= PR v u TR 4 II T. FOH
GEORGE ". HOWARD ( co,
IHrDKrsE- ,ND wHVLl- ALI bE.LEI. u
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOvy'
w. O|| TTITTtWDTf WFFfTI IUU W .
BALTIMORE. ND.

BALTlNJRk, ND.
ID ESPECTFTLLI call the attention ~
~ sers to their large and g"n"-si -'"., OFF
EIGN and DOMESTIC STAPLE md IA
DRY GOODS, which IA. been gotten ul r."..
mas, J,rDr0J!e circna,-,,ar... and viii D" H.'i
of to prompt buyer. upon the best Term,
stock embraces the most leading .fy.y. of So. .
GOODS adapted To the southern trade 81
Maryland Penitentiary ard other Pa'',.
and Striped Oznaburgs: Plain and I".'.
Brown and Blesched Linens, Duck', SUI u
Planters Linens; Richardson Sons AMI ""
superior Family Linens. with other good ma'
Irish Linens, all Of the most popElar hn'
makes Of prints, including "Merrima"... --"o.
jet being 10 make our stock "a. sftruc'I'' -
bic to the best class of buyer.
baltimore. Nd. NH g-eotAnl0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-15

HAVING completed my purchase, III New York
II and Philadelphia. -. no- opening large
and varied stoc. OF DRY. MILLINERY, and
FANCY GOODS. All the goods haiiug been
selected with the view Of Introducing the L"ts.'
}.,,hi,ns Ia hi. yic.nits. ] Invite tue Ladies to
examine my assortment, and ayaI! themselves OF
rho opportunity to OBTAIN the NEWEST STILL. dc
quick a. the fashion plate, will bring them.
nh - LEWIS BAkH l3s king-st