davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
southern Cotton R,per,,

NEW ORLEANs. Feb. 2.-The market clos~d
firm and rats unchanged. Salss $50 bales sales
three days p. 50b receipts of three dsys. - 500
against % 500 last year. Shoulders very dull
closing at decline OF nc.
MoIILk. Feb. 22.-Sales to-day 4.olp bales, clos-
ing uDchanged-szles three days s,0o-Receipes
three days loo FreIghb on cotton % Liverpool
lid
CHARLEsToS. Feb 2a.-sales to-day /. sa bales
closing lower and depressed. Extreme range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

THE THEArRE.-Wc regret To learn that the
continued indispOsiton of - Miss Agnes Robert
SON cOmpels Mr.. Bourcicault to break off their
engagement after this evening This evening
they will appear in conjunction in the great play
of :. PauyaIette. - on which occasion Mr. BonrcG
CAN'T takes his farewell benefit and makes his last
appearance. as is announced for many wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

FOR REMEMBERING HOUSE No. -
Il MISSOURI avenue; very comfortable House, in
given Immediately. Apply to ID. A. WAITER
SfON, or WM. Ii. WARD, Attorney -at-I.aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

ZINE ART DISTRIBUTION-FIFrYP Prizes.
OH. PAINTINGS wATER-COIOR
DRAWINGS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
PHOTOGRAPHS, either Framed or elegantly
drawing to take place ON TUESDAY EYENING,
Fine Art Gallery, SIS Pa. avenue,
fe left between 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

FOR RENT-A neat and coInmodious three story
Il FRAN HOUSE, with eli stern i'm the ward. on
18th street, between and X.
Also, one of the most eligible Business Stands on
Pennsylvanla avenue. Inquire of j. w. SNYDER
x son, Bankers. ...- fe Il-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
A Card FROM Mr.. LITTLE,

To the Editor Of the NsW York Times
Your Washington CORES pondent under date of
th inst, states certain charges i'm relation to mn
which are false in every particular The charges /
presume eilanate from man named Id. u. Ma rtin
AMI would not merit reply if not indOrs Vi by your
PuDiicaiiion Bl giving this note proper place in
to, you will Oblige
Yours respectfully, JOHN r. LITTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

II DRUG STORE NOTICE.
HAVING Pure ased the Drug Store recently
owned by NJ. 7. King, near 81 street, the citi-SE
supplied with PIT RE MEDICINES and all ar ~
tices usually kept In first class Drug Stores. Phy-
slclsns Prescriptions dispensed at all hours night
MOORE x CO., Druggists, =
70 81 ct Pa. av., near Sd st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR RENT in a
L l. desirable location. TO punctual tenant the
rent will be low.
Also, for hire COI.ORED BOY. Apply at No.
65 Missouri ayanne, between al and IA SITS.
fl WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

PR0sTRATIoN or THE system and pid decline
are almost invariably tine results of earl. ma-pr
ttc,,h AMI unchecked vicious habits.-A treatise
esnrately got up, has lately issued from the press
Illustrating this tendency, and the cure we'll as
~, or Physiological Researches. :" 1t enters fully
into tne causes, effects, and most efficacious
eopious instructions for the perfect resto alton of
those who are prevented by imPediments from en-
ring Into the marriage state. Sold by DIR. Barrow
OF postage. fe ls-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

FoR COuRr.-I.ast night, number OF mschiev
Gus youths assembled on Four and a half street
and displayed their mischievous propensities b,
attacking and beating man named Rogers
w stewart and Rogers Were arrested and. afte
hearing before Justice Dop" stewart was held
To hail for Cont and Rogers dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

AND FOR SALE..I will sell fifty acres of
- LAND very cheap. This farm is about s miles
from Washington. east of the Capitol near the nm
per bridge. This farm being elevated makes N very
desirable for building ste it overlooks the sur
rounding nelghborhood. Persons wishing tn pur-
chase will please call and see for themselves. refer
tn the Editor OF the Star.
IL I4-Swf SEI.VY n SCAGGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

THE PUBLIC will not forget that Mrs Fanny
Kemble's Shakspearean Readings commence at
Philharmonic Hall this evening. For particulars
se,a advrrtisefnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

DIR. SHuLrZ, Of Richmond. Va. well known
as most skillful Chiropcdist Is la this city for
few days and his services will no doubt be eagerly
sought by these troubled with corns bunions. &c
We have seen testimonials To Tia. skin Of Or
from some OF the leading citizens Of Richmond
and other Southern cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

FAIR FLOWERS ARE FADING md our daughtsrs are
lying. The inslduous cold leads them To Consnnp
ton, and Consumption to the grave WIS neglect
come take Mrs. VI. y. Gardner's Indian Wndicimc
IL Is sure its effects, and may be found at the stores
of AL druggists. Ia "a Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

TnE SHIELDS GUARDS, Of Baltimore, visited the
Senate chamber this afternoon. They filed reg-
ularly into their seat in one OF the gallery.
and made fine appearance with their BRIGHT tr
mings and waving plume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

ENOR RENT-The FRAME HOUSE on G street
south, betwoon Sth and 9Th ste. west, l Island.
Lot fronts IS feet 9th street. running back 100 feet
to o - foot alley. forms Sltl per annum. ablo
monthly. Inquire of ELVANS s. THOMPSON,
$40 Pa avenue, between 9Th and lGth streets. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
"A ia AleNandrla county, about Ia miles from
Georgetown, at the intersection of the Georgetow
and Little Falls roads, cOnsi sting OF G2 acres In
qulro on the premises, or of IL. RICHAR DIS corner
10th and h streets, Washington, ID. C. ia loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

THE GOODS AND FIXTURES OF A SMALL.
Il GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, on r st.
batween Sd and "A streets, Island irst-rate bust,
ness stand. Terms low, for cas- IA. fe 22-5t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

The FACULTY have adopted Charles London Cor
DIAL Gin as the most potent remedy for those dis
tresslng contingencies TO which the feeble soy are
liable, lt Is an absolute specific all the difficulties
to which woman, from her peculiar organization, is
subjected.
May be had In Washington of Ford & Bro, d. &.
Clark, III. Herman, J. Il. Wilson, r. J Ryon Ham
ilton 4 Leach, and others. Edm'd C. Charles t;an
eral Agent, 40 Broadway, New York II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

OAK OF THR very richest musical treats Of the
season Is offered to the citizens OF the District at
Forrest Hall, Georgetown, tomorrow evening, in
the way of concert for the benefit of Trinity
Sunday School. Many Of the best musicians Of
w Washington and Georgetown will participate Ia
the exercises; and a most agreeable musical and
soci'i reunion of the citizens of the two places is
anticipated For particulars see advertisement i'm
our amusement column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The case Of the l. = Govern
In~nt agt. Joseph Bryan surety Of y. d. King. late
Surveyor General Of California was terminated on
hond,iy ny the jury, under instructions Of the
Court, bringing in verdict for the plaintiff. The
damages were assessed at $40 53l as with interest
from Jane 3Oth. 1853.
The case VI Margaret LYONS admin ,tratrir Of
Elizabeth Bradiin. agt. y. T.. T.. Hagard action
Ia recover the amount OF n promiss,ry note VAS
tried, and the jury returned verdict for the plain
from March 18th. 1850.
To-day, the case OF VIM and II G. Moves not
Joseph Hyle, was taken up Action on an &c
count - recover sst3. or goods .oI,j ,nJ J.li,,
eT-d.
SCPEEHE COURT. YEsrEED.y.-No 81 Francis
a Dickins. plaintiff ia error, vs.. Aionzo Mahana
la error to the Circuit Cont " tie United State,
Tor the southern diStrcI Of Ohio Mr. Justice Ca
tf1n delivered the opinion OF the Court reversin
lie Jud smrut VI the Iid Circuit Court With costs
"i'h T~uiand'a2 the cause with directions 10 aware
= F:AtfS TICtdS De aOrO.
No. % Russell StuTgis libellaut and aDD..llant
John Clou3h ct al. claimants Of the SIZE iin boa
Il l.. Mabey. Ic. The argument OF This caus
vas Continued by Mr.. McMalIon for the appellees
aud concluded BY Mr.. Penedict for the appellant
AdJOarRcd.
C0rRr or CLAINs-Yesterday, wm Geiger W.
Tue Inited states. Mr.. Mcpherson. Deputy 80
heitof. argued in behalf Of the Government Gen
@ral AeCsla concluded ia behalf II the el,im,n,
and the ease submitted
JAMES ch2nan Henry, Esq. Of New Y ork city
WH appointed a Commissioner Of this Court Al
JOurned 1
NEW OhNIBUsEs-Vander4er the enter
pflsing proprietor Of the Union line, has place,
for new handsome and comfortable coacbe, NJ
his beorgetown route, named the a. VIM r. Bav
" Z" Darius Clagett,' - James Adams. - an.
" I Dove" Mr.. vanderwerken has severu
tswdays. '''e ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
KENTUCKY TO BE FREE.

A correspondent of the Mississppian, wri-
ting from Kentucky, is quite discouraged in his
efforts to agitate in favor of the slave trade:
"HARRIsBURG, KY, Sept. /, 1859.
EDITOR MIssIssIPPIAN: / hope you will
excuse me for asking short space for the ex-
preston Of few thoughts, which deem both
of interest and importance to the people of our
own State.
=" / knew that the African slave trade was a
question in which most of the South had taken
an exciting interest, and l made it point to
find out, from gentlemen in different parts of
this State, their opinions in regard to it. All
agree in opposing the Mississippi movement
and Kentucky will, in Congress-, vote as unit
against the repeal of the Piracy act. These
men argue that the importation of Africans into
the South would destroy Kentucky's glorious
tendency to prOsperity-to the time when she
shall become free State, by causing the de-
mand in the South and West for slaves in this
market to cease. They say Kentucky is a
slave-producing State, from which the new
States obtain large proportion of their supply,
and this forms no inconsiderable part Of her
money making policy There seems to be an
idea that Kentucky would be by far more pros
porous if she was a free State The whole thing,
in small compass, is Just this: the reopening of
the slave trade would forever lull to sleep their
fond hopes for the gradual emancipation of
Slavery in Kentucky, and ruin the prospect of
getting rid of them by a profitable sale to
Southerners.'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
AYERS AGUE CURE,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever, Fever and Ague Rem,ent Fsysi
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Bill
lious Headache, and Bilious Fevers indeed for ,5s
whole class OF Diseases originating in BiaIy Derargs
meni, caused by the Malaria OF AIissmauC CouulUes
MO remedy is louder called for By the nrcessi
IN of the American people than sure ami safe cure IN
Fever and AguR Such we are now enabled 10 offer viii
perfect certainty that will eradicate The disease ars
with assurance, founded proof, that ne harm can ss
from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from prevents this disorder mus
be OF immense service in The communities where u r
walls Prevention is better than cure for the psljcDis
capes the Tisk which he ln violent auark. ~
this baleful dstempeT This Cure eXpels The mgsuss
poison OF Fever and Ague from Ihe sysem and pr,vs
The development OF the disco n taken the
proach Oflts premonltOTy symptoms. II Is not only NJ.
best remedy ever yet discovered this class Of com
plains. but also the cheapest The large quauulv We
supply for dollar brings within the reach Of ever
body and IN bilious districts, where Fever and Aus
prevails, everybody should have and use il freely b,b
for and protection II is hoped this price viii pscs
II within the reach of allthe poor well as the rich
great superiority OF this remedy any other ever dis
covered for the speedy and certain Inermiieu
Is, that contains no CuInine or mineral consequently
produces no qulnism or other injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured by II are len "a
healthy if they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague is alore the consequence OF the
miasmRtc poison A great variety OF disorders ans
from It's irritation, among which Neurag Rheums
usm, GOut, Headache, Blindness, TOOthache. Earscbs
CaiaFrh, Asthma, PapitatIon, Painful Affection IN h.
Spleen, Mysteries, Pam in the Bowels, Collie Parsvs
and arrangement OF the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put The intermittent vpe
become periodical. This Cure expels the poison nom
the blood, and consequently cures them ali ankle Ufi
an invaluable protection 10 emlgrans and persons ry-
ellng OF temporarily residing in The malauOus distinct.
Iftaken occasionally daily while exposed 10 the Uf-.
ton, thst will eXcrCted from the system ana Gamma
accumulate In sufficient quantity IIpen into disease
Hence s even more valuable protect than tur
and few will eyer suffer from lntemluens If they avail
themselves of the projection this remedy sHoF9s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
JEFFERSON DEMOCRACY.

Said Jefferson, in letter to John Adams, in
1904:
"The opinion which gives to the Judges the
right TO decide lchdt lars are constitutional and
lohat not not only for themselves, in their own
sphere of action, bit for the Legislative and er-
ecutioe alSo in their spheres, would make the
Judiciary despotic branch"
In 1920, Dir. Jefferson said
" You seem to consider the Judges as the
ultimate arbiters Of all constitutional questions
a very dangerous doctrine, indeed and one
which would place us under the despotism of an
oligarchy. The Constitution has
created no such single tribunal, knowing
that, to whatever hands confded with the cor
ruptions Of time and party, ITS MEMBERS WOULD
BECOME DEsPoTs."
Judge Story, in his Commentaries on the
Constitution, says:
In measures exclusively of political, legis-
tdttoe, or executive character, it is plain, that
as the supreme authority as to these questions
belongs to the Legislative and executive depart
ments, they cannot be re.examined elsewhere"
Jefferson repudiated the decision of the Su-
preme Court when they declared the alien and
sedition laws constitutional, and Jackson told
the same bench, when they declared the United
States Bank constitutional:
Its authority must not be permitted to con-
troll Congress or the Executive; for their (the
Judges') opinion has no more authority over
Congress than the opinion of Congress has over
the Judges"
The BUCHANAN DEMOCRATIC CREED.-The
Constitution, according TO the decision of the
highest tribunal known to this Government,
SECURES TO EVERY CITIZEN THE RIGHT OF
TAKING AND HOLDING HIS SLAVES
IN ANY OF THE TERRITORIES OF THE
UNITED STATES. This is the BOND, and by
it we believe the people of the Northern States
are willing to abide. Honor, truth, plighted
faith, and every other sacred principle known
and appreciated by individuals and communi-
ties, demand it,
What is the inevitable deduction which flows
from this statement of facts? THE CURSE OF
SLAVERY, IF 1T BE CURsE-THE BLESSING OF
SLAVERY, IF IT BE A GOOD OR BLESSING
MUST BE ALIKE ENDURED OR ENJOY
ED BY THE PEOPLE OF A TERRITORY,
DURING THE EXISTENCE OF THE TER
RlTORIAL CORPORATION OR ORGANI-
ZATION.-W Washington Constitution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
Mr.. GREELEY ON POPULAR SOVER
EIGHTY

In letter TO the editor of the San Francisco
Times, Mr.. Greeley says:
/" A word, now, as to popular sovereignty in
the Territories:
/ hold that each Territory when duly or
gained by Congress, may enact any laws for
its own government not inconsistent with the
'inahenable rights aforesaid, and such only.
protest against the assumption that the vote
of A and b can fasten on G that destitution of
all civil rights known Slavery, even if C be
allowed to vote himself on the question-still
less, where he is not allowed any voice in the
premises. | deny that Josephs brethren had
any right to sell him into Egyptian bondage,
even though they were ten to one and hold
that the buyers derived no right or valid title
from the transaction. In other words, l hold
TO popular sovereignty in the Territories only
so far as 1t is exercised in accordance with the
dictates of Eternal Justice, of inalienable right
and l repudiate it when set mp to legalize OF
tortlty polygamy, adultery, Slavery, or any
other species of robbery or wrong.
Such IS the political creed which commends
the Republican party of the Union to my affec.
ton and support--which find clearly outlined
In the Philadelphia Republican National Plat
form-but which have not seen distinctly sci
forth in the resolves of any State Convention
held this year in California, or commended In
the addresses to your people of any set of can.
didates Individuals among them NAV have
proclaimed the old, true faith but, so far as
can Judge from the newspaper reports of then
| addresses, the Republican candidates seem e
have We'd with those on the Anti-Lecomptor
Democratic ticket in proclaiming their devotion
to what is currently designated popular sover
eighty ;
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON d. @, SEPTEMBER 30 1859

Britain, etc. 1t is stated that amicable per-
sonal relations exist between the officers of the
two nations, and that verbal agreement has
been made, that joint military occupation of
the island shall be maintained, until further in
structions are received from the American and
British Governments.
The recent excitement viii probably hasten
the final adjustment of the disputed Territorial
question, by the increased importance it has
bestowed upon it; butsfrom the present aspect
of affairs, trust there is little danger that the
belhgerent feelings which at one time were ex-
cited, viii produce collision between the citi-
zens or military or naval forces of the two
countries
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29

necessity of California persisting in the support
of two rival State tickets in opposition to that
of the Lecompton Democracy. If /, Repub-
lcan Of the old school, who cling to the faith of
Jefferson and Washington, and insist on the
Congressional prohibition of Slavery, could
vote-as / did most heartily vote--to return
John B. Haskin, an Anti-Lecompton Demo
erat, cannot see why any Republican in Cali
fornia, standing on the platform of your late
State Nominating Convention, should hesitate
to support Joseph c: McKibbin. Unless party
organizations are of more account than funda-
mental principles, / cannot see why Mr..
McKibbin should lose one Republican vote"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes Of Family Physic.

composed that disease within the range OF iber
ton can rarely Withstand evade them Their meme
uanng properties search and cleanse, and invIgorais
every portion OF the hnman organism correcting lis dis,
essed action, and restoring its healthy vatali les As
consequence of these properties the Invalid who Lowed
down with pain physical debility astonished 10 find
his health or energy restored By remedy SIM
pie and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints u
everybody, but ass many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent below named is pleased 10 furnish
graus my American Almanac containing certificates 81
their cures and directions their use in the following
complaints Commences Heartburn. HeddGehs drlsias
from DiSOrdeTed Stomach Nausea IHdigsSoy Pam osf
Morbid bactiOn Of he BOysls Fafllle-y, L0SS Of ATpHn
JaUndiee and other kindred complaints, arising +
low state of the body obstruction OF MS functions They
are excellent Alternative fo the renovation OF the blood
and the restoration ara strength the system
bilitated by disease
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER & co, Lowell, Mass
Sold by all deSiers IN medicine everywhere. 63
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29
FOR THE CHILDREN
GRACE GREENW00D'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
CHILDREN EXTANT!
ave say emphaticay, that the LIME Pilgrim is the
best periodical for young people published home
abroad in the English language.-Ths Press.
new volume wifi begin with the number for January
1859, IN which will be commenced story by MARY
HONIFr, called
THE FAIRY G0DM0THRRl
Also, besGtiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Nice,
By GRACE GREENWOOD herself A host Of othe,
good things-Stories, Sketches, POEMS Child saving
&c. by numerous and braul authors also, REFUSES
Puzzles, ChaTades, &e- will combine make the new
volume unusually attractive. NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBER ~
TERMS.-oNLY FIFTY CENTS year. 10, adranee
HI Specimen copies, containing club rates a list OF
Premiums &c viii be sent free, 10 all who request then
Address, post paid always, W -
LEAEDER z. LIPPiNcoTT,
Ga 1872 South Third street, Philadelphia Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-29


eminent degree "-Norh American ana u s Gals,,S
! ever issued .'-The Press
a very pIOus woll-wriiten production such as NAV
be sung with prOprety in any Christian family The
work Is gotten up with admirable illustrations n-Evsnins
at should be in every family in the land PennsvL
UGniGH.
at is beautiful tribute to the lamented Tvno The an
thor Of the charge Stand up for Jesus and viii be use
fa IN rousing thousands 10 initiate his bright example
Ntio York Observer.
May their presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge aud fixing upon many minds the in
junction, stand up for Jesus ~ Christian O5seyper
A graceful little volume, and very prettly got M
Each verse OF the poem founded the dyng words OF
inc late keV dudley A fyng, is here illustrated with
appropriate engravi and the poem Is set 10 music
Other short pieces by the author added and the
byts7ian.
"a beautiful memorial, pervsded by an excellent and
evangelical spirit "-ADerieaa Presbyterian.
viii no doubt attract the attention of many of the
friends and admirers of the late Dudley A. lying We
nope the author VIII be rewarded for his labor 10 cele-
pirate the virtues OF one so justly and generally moued
and to one whom he appears 10 have been much attach
We cannot but admire this beautiful tribute TO the
Christian excellence of the departed Tying, and trust
that his good example, ard his dying charge Stand
up for Jesus, may be steadfasy and widely followed by
all who confess the faith Of Christ crucifed and ali Who
are enrolled under the banner of his cross "NsD YORK
Neat and attractive verses illustrated by series Of
appropriate engravings "-EpiSc0pGl Recorder.
This very beautiful little work is now ready II is
handsomely illustrated having for ITS frontspieee very
coItct luclitm portrait % the late HeV. Dudley A.
Tying II is sold at the very low price OF fifty cents
Daily Retos.
4 most beautiful little book, real gem OF thing,
rGb memeno TO the sainted and beloved young Tyng-
Christian Chronicle
The dying charge oftbe lamented Dudley A. Tying is
likely 10 imnoflaze him. Everywhere, in all the
churches, IT is echoed and re-echoed II has inspired
much devotional feeling, and the poem appropriately
illustrated IN this little volume hrst fruits
Of that feeling. The volume contains spne additional
poems, OF no less merit than the nHed, .yii be
acceptable to readers OF every demon lnR;loii IN Y
Col'raere'dl AdUsTttser
Great pains have been taken prepare IN all respects
handsome aud useful book Cash orders grpplied AZ
received. Address
T. n. STOCKTON,
GIG 1900 Chestnut ST., s. w. cor Broad Phia