davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.

A Resolution supplementary to 4 resolution In
relation to a subscr ption Of Georgetown to the
Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire Railroad
Company.
Rssotrsd by the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Gsorgeto,cn,
That this Cooperation hereby binds and pledges
itself 20 make the subScr ption stated the reso-
luton to which this is a supplement- whether the
money to build the bridge at or near the western
side Of the Aqueduct be obtained from Congress
or from any other source: Proeidsd, That if the
proposed bridge be built by any other party than
Congress before the subscri pton shall be binding.
guarantee shall be given. to I've approved by the
Corporation. that the bridge stall DE such as the
voters when they approved the original r. solution
al tue polls expected, viz: a substantial bridge
adapted to railroad and ordinary travel. Of suf-
hcient dimensions safely to accommodate the
public free of tolls and to be kept in repair with
out expense to the Corporation
Approved September II, 1859.
A RESOLUTION in relation to water distribution
RESOLVED by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
common Council Of the Corporation Of GeoryetoncH
That the Water Board be, and are hereby, author
lied to enter into an arrangement with, and fur
nlsh the money to Captain Nj. c. Meigs for the
purpose of putting the high service reservoir in
condition to receive and distribute the water in
the upper portion Of the town: Pr0rided, the cost
thereof shall not exceed fifteen hundred dollars
and the Clerk be directed to pay the same to the
order Of the Water Board out Of the water fund
Approved September IL, 1859.
A RESOLUTION authorizing the Water Board to
purchase water pipe.
Rssolred by The Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georg etopn
That the Water Board be, and they are hereby,
authorized to pure base such amount of water p pc
as they may deem necessary to prosecute the work
of pipe laying through the town, and the said
Water Board, or the eng ineer in charge, may at
any time, declare such portion Of the contract for
delivering pipe forfeited as the Water Board or
engineer shall deem proper in accordance with
the premises. fApproved September IL. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

II The trial trip OF the Great Eastern will be
from Portland, England, to Holyhead, and ac-
cording to present arrangements she will sail from
Holyhead for Portland, America, on the Goth of
October. An excursion from Portland, United
States, to New York, it is said has been fully de-
termined upon, it having been estimated that the
steamer can enter the harbor over the bar at Sandy
Hook, drawing twenty-four and a half feet Of
water, with perfect safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

CORREcrIOS.-ln a news item copied into yes
terdays star. Warren Aiken was named as the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Georgia
This is not 50. Mr.. Aiken is the Opposition can
didate, and }. f. Brown. the present incumbent,
Is the candidate of the Democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

u John w. McAlpine, alias Col Marmaduke
Reeves convicted in New York on Saturday last
for swindling young lady of everything she
Possessed, except the clothes she was actually
wearing, under Pretence of engaging her as
governess in his family in Cuba. has been Sch
fenced In the Court OF General Sessions to five
years in the State Prison. He made a speech to
the Judge. asserting his innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

III A terrible accident, the bursting of loco
motive boiler while taking in water, occurred to
q freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Monday night last, at Cameron Station,
near Wheeling, by which John Harris, the engi-
neer, Jas. Dawson, the fireman. and Jas Winter,
The conductor, were instantly killed, and eleven
Others wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

u The Boston Brokers' Board celebrated their
fwenty-ffth anniversary on Monday evening by
dinner, speeches, &c. Henry w. Pickering was
reelected President; Nathaniel Tracy, Secretary,
and j. G Saley, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
Personal,

49, Hon. Thadders Stevens, Of Penn, is at the
National. -'-I
'...Capt. 8. Jones, U. s. A, and A. M. Pen.
mock and lady, U. :. ~, are at Willartis'.
go. Stephen II. Branch, of New York who has
been sued for an alleged libel on the mother -in-
law Of Daniel +. Sickles, cannot be found. The
police have seized his printing materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

II John Snyder, the person charged with the
murder Of the French sailor, Jean Maria Cabaret.
in Baltimore. some weeks since, has been arrested
in Pennsylvania and brought to that city q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

IL Ehe Hon. Arson Buriln1 anne has lett BOs-
ton for a tour OF several weeks In Kansas
iJ-It is in contemplation IN Virginia to have
grand celebration at Yorktown OH the 18th of Oc-
wallis
IL Patrick Maud, recently arraigned for the
chncd having counsel appointed for him by the
cou,s' pfeierring, as he said, to plead his own
=, " samuel A. Medary, son Of Gov Medary, of
hansss, mas purchased the Sentinel newspaper at
Juncnon Cty, 70 which place the Land Office of
be moved. "'A5 "
III 1t appears from letter, addressed 10 the
London Times by the brother Of Madame Mario
(late Miss Jessie Whitley that In 1857 GEN Carl
baldi authorized her to collect money in his name
for the Italian cause He also ntrusted to her the
education Of his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

From !. Shillington. we have the Atlantic
Monthly for October. and Chambers Journal for
August, both interesting numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

THE DEFEAT OF THE ENGLISH IN CHINA.-The
accounts Of the recent inglorious aud Cverwhelm-
ing disaster to the British arms in China, 80 far
received here, have created lively interest in
diplomatic and governmental circles. The i'm
preston that Russians really made the SO victo-
rious defence of the attacked Chinese Notifications
is as rife in Washington as in London; that de-
fence having been conducted as scientifically
apparently. as any other of modern tmes-an un-
haard-of occurrence in the history of England S
heretofore almost entirely unressted aggressi ons
on China. The main point Of interest in the
accounts is their development (by implication of
the fact that hereafter, ussa is to take almost an
open slrt with China, in checking the consum-
nation Of Brtan's schemes Of self-aggrandize-
ment in that quarter of the East-a policy which
We at least long since looked for Russia is
steadily pushing ahead her interests in North
China, while engaged in the rapid development
of the resources Of her magnificent territory Dor
dering that region; which are intimately con-
nected, bytheb"e with thu interests of her terri
tory In close juxtapOsitiOn - ith our own, which
she now nurses with equally solicltous care 1t
may be truthfully mentioned that in all heii deal
ngs with us she has evinced spirit Of liberality
and enterprise far more in cOnsonance with the
spirit of our own Government and institutions
than hers. There is therefore little or no reason to
anticipate any injurious effects upon American
interests in China the result Of the new charac-
ter in which she now appears on the stage of
Chinese affairs. Indeed, we would far prefer
trusting the future OF our commercial relations
with China to Russian supremacy In the Chinese
governmental policy than to that of either France
or Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

"Three hundred horses annually killed
In Hanover for consumption by the eaters Of horse
flesh a very numerous class In Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
EXCURSIONS. &c

NOTICE TO PLEASURE SEEkFRS-Tb,
Potomac Steamboat COMPANY 49,.
IN addition To- the semi weekiy tTIDs GsSsA
Of their steamer POwhatSn 20 Nor S0kas.SsssasAs
folk. offer the public OF Washing ton aud vicuit, an
opportunity OF eLlOylng trip 90 the bsau. mi %
t0Tnso u GLHMDN'f aud AQuI. CRFEEinIIwr,oo
daily during the hot weather.
To psrtles OF three or moro excursion tcks,s will
be issued st one dollar Z ID each for 6iymaat riib
pTiysse oil 'oIIi%Iniug tI.rs al Gt aid i.turrtnS
next days also Tor Aqua Creek, AZ two do a., ISS
VIII privilege ct remaining one or two dAys ~~"
The angler can enjoy line sport with hook .,s
nne at either 81 the ahove pisces, whit PEREZ ma
game being plentiful.
GOOD Hotel accommodations can be had s, the..
places. - N''S'
Boats leave foot OF 9th Ft-eat 1T GA ndsp
IN. Returning. IN p. VI. and 81 a. IN. ~
or iurther Inflammation uauiTe at the CaEp.p,'s
BiUvn,s Hotel. GEO. r.. MATTINGIY
Ticket Agent Potomac Steamboat CONAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

MURDER OF SUPERINTENDENT NEIGHBoRs
letter has been received at the L. s Indian Office
from M Leiper, L. S. agent for the Texas Indians
confirming the sad intelligence, published yester-
day, OF the murder ION the lith inst) of Robert s.
Neighbors, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in
that State. The same intelligence also announced
the death of Leiper; but, as will be seen from
what is stated below, he was severely wounded
but not killed.
Speaking Of the affair." Mr.. Lei per says that they
left the camp the false Washita on the 9th inst
with view to return to their respective posts but
OF the 9TH, whilstmoving, they We're attac ked by
party OF hostile Indians who robbed them of three
animals, and inflicted three very severe wounds
upon himself. After repulsing the Indians they
proceeded on their way, meeting with serious OBJ
staoles on account Of high water, but on the 18th
arrived at Belknap. Young county, Texas. Find
ing the Brazos too high to cross, they were COM
PEELED to remain during the night The next
morning Major NeighbOrs walked up to the town
After having concluded bis business he started on
Lis return to their camp, or temporary residence
when he was assailed by man, who is presumed
to have been an entire stranger to him who finally
shot him, from the effects Of which he died in
twenty minutes. The cause of this tragical event
is said to have been rather free expression on the
part of Major NeighbOrs Of his opinion in rclat on
to the killing Of Reserve Indian, some tine pre-
vious.
After the death Of Major Neighbors, the public
property found in his possession was taken charge
Of by Agent Leiper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Mr.. DoRsHIEMER The nomination OF Mr.
Phillip Dorshiemer for Treasurer OF the State OF
New York, by the recent New York American
party State Convention, is creating much fun at
the North Mr. ID. had previously been nominated
by the Republican party. He is a very noisy Ger
man politician, and a vociferous Democrat
until disappointed about the Buffalo post office,
which he held under Polk, If we remember cor
rectly. Applying for 1t again under Pierce, his
claims were set aside on the rotation principle:
when he quickly turned summersault into the
Republican party ranks. During Pierce's admin
istration, he spent much time here seeking that
ONCE, and his threats, growls, and complaints, by
turns, Tin broken English,) kept the wags of
washington, for months in a roar As long as we
live we shall never forget them, or cease to re-
member this Mr.. Dorshiener as being, by his
own showing, the veriest political pimp and
plunder-monger unhung-an open proclaimer that
his allegiance to any party depended wholly upon
the amount, pecuniarily, he might be able to ex-
tract from them. But as politicians of his stripe
are by no means uncommon in the North, the fact
that he is VIGOROUSLY such politician is not the
reason why his nomination by the American party
of New York excites sd Use there, we are sorry
to have to say. That reason is, because he Is
foreign born, and speaks very broken English
and, besides, has long been one of the bitteres
and most active opponents of their organization
i'm the state On the whole, his nom nation strikes
exhibiting in very glaring light, the fact thai
the managers Of the recent New York American
party State Convention sold out their organization
for some equivalent so far known only to them
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
BOARDING.
TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON
u GEOkG ErOMN. ALEXANnRIA

And TAR Rsspte nee Tiriaiti,s'
from On H tns NosS,SS o Nil hat lave St
SFAScSYp I G6 s33TTsiets sssp eil olsNk
and beauty cannot be exceled in This cty. il 80
aoi tS larse sossoTtRent Of EMBR0inERlEs
especially Real Point and Valencia Lace Sets aud
collars. nI wh:oh my stock is very complsta. rang
and SarefulI, select d stock Of millinery III M
EGoODS, comprising N part Ribbons. Silks, Laces,
NETS HATS. and FATS of eTeS, Slte b9N
On Monday, the 10th of Oct"ber. Il Particularly an
est and best selected stock Of BIaei and &c cored
in the Wssbihsten slI StIaT s9nn-ts ever offered
selves. ~ 'O' 'o"i
wish to call the attention of the ladies re,idir.
Northern Liberties Ma kst space bu III IN ard
kept IN well 9 Tasn 1nss Gan get 9 so"ds Tsus
aud Trimming Depot.
seH-Iw No. lie Pa. av.. bet. stS AID stS,,.s.
SlLKs:-sILKsH
FANCY ORES; s sIhks j. WANT 0F
Black 4 s SSS Pc SPRSIIsEs.
,Three-Flounce do. DO.
vii hnd an elegant stock at astonishing lew pricss
~ 800, TAYLOR a HUTcH.snN,s.
VIC MI axe great pains 20 show them the above,
As wei as ali other goods they InaJ wish 10 evan,
IL NO. az LoULsIANA AvRNuE. sEu
THE suBsCRIBERs HAVING THIs DAY
Livery sta, les on Ell, street 70 JaGS n
bmmNis; nave dissolved ooparinerlhip. NJ
..atsd q i5s ps stand !" 9 &c co &c kpff SSrN
payment Within thirty Gays. All 1ebis one tine t,lj,
will be paid to the said Cook O"e ''i0 A'A'''
ALLEN 5. DORSEY.
Washington City. Sept. IS, 1853.
MT John Davis is authorized 10 rs.eiva an, -
coz n any M, money due the late fam of Dorss, a
MY A"io' }. L. COOK.
III Having taken the above stables hope D,
h 81. attehuon 10 the business 10 TecsIvU literal
snare OF patronage.
se27-lw yoHy DAVIS.
pRoE, GASZYNSKI will resu,,e has GLASS;.
OF 9Th and streets. on lth o fOctober Classes -
for Masters aud NJ sses at D. a.. aides 49, ~
THursdsss Appicpa c %" 4. as %sss - aeeat
at h,s Iesidsnee-No. 33' A. street. bstsesn Isia
e ~ s-7 Ia
To THEIR FRrE sNsSyS An, noT TIL, 81, s Is
STEVENS. in commencing ihelf raiit,aas der
I 20 .e whoiess or retail Purcl the "a est ana
ms avn stock OF ,iuntrh,ens Z,
stock south Of New YORK oecns,Is. ~ ~. ,sms
cash az, snd f seaIiyy eaEs aud Ia, e.
BLEED to sell al the lowest prices. sTT Vi:%S.
CIV. Sales Roo'", BrOwa's huiI0
523 SEVENTH STREET .oo
q w. c0lI.EY co. are now rec, WIN IN
81 ~ and Winter SUPPLIES in.
q en- and Elegant Dress Goods
hhiiessnt Brocha and Stella Siawls
Biaek and Grey Cloth and BlacI SIX Cloaks 4
haElans and prsters- Of this IA rs mportat!oy.
,enss. fnvits the speeia attention Of PuFchSSsIs
80 ay rs We shall offer every tscl. On t,uT stk !
sc 8-2w J w. COLLEY 4 cos .
THE NEW BUILDINGS FoR THE WASH
TO- insson Fems.e u state VIII he open i,.prc-
between 18th ana 18th streets, SAP a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

Barometer al the Smithsonian, at 2 i. m (cor-
rected for temperature,) 30,Of}; at noon, 3O.U31.
Thermometer, at a. IN, &C.; at noon, IS
Maximum during "a hours ending a m to-
day, IS minimum g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

0@NOTICE:-The members of the Northern
attend o meeting on THURSDAY, Ssptsmber -.
at 8 o'oock-meeting at the usual place. Members
mess concerning the disposition Of properly be-
longing to the company, will be brought forward
for their consideration. BY order ofths
seH3t PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

The WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning 10 made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about Z O'Clock;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

B0 =. y, 0 H ~ WASHING
and desirable nyestmslt, being in sums Of Gvs Inn
dred dollars each, redeemebls January 2, 1852, and
and are for ssls b. RIGGS { co, 1ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

The RECENT CONFLICT BETWEEN THE CHINESE
FRENCH AND ENsL1sH FoRCEs.-Despatches hav
been received at the Navy Department from til,
East India Squadron, which confirm the genera
tenor Of the news in relation TO this reneonttT
received by the last On arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

WILD RIcE.-With the view of experimenting
in the cultivation of the wild rice of Minnesota
OH the marsty lands of Prussia, the Agricultural
Bureau Of the United States Patent Office has for.
warded a small lot Of this species of rice to that
kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

TIE TEXAS INDIANs-Ohicial information has
been received at the United States Indian Otfics
that the Texas Indians have been successfully re-
moved, and are at the present time located on
their Choctaw lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

!Poon, ann napkin-Ilng, all marked IN full WASH
Ing sixty cents per dozen.
No pppiis received for less time than one term,
ana no deductions made for absence or withdrawal
before the close of the term. It is desirable thai
pupils should commence with the FIRST or second
term though they wall be received daring any paTt
OF the year. Pupils to attend church on the al.
bath. SOU
Pupils can board at the Seminary during the xpr-
mer vacation At IS per week, or visit the SpTia..
with a teacher at cost. PMS
. Single lessons given and Private Classes tar 4,
IN any OF tne departments on appllcation - - -
FrnS,pai. Post Once, address Box I02, Wash.
'"s~"s"S tes;-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

'HHE NEW BUILDINGS For THE WASH
hseon Female statute viii he open foo a. nee
Son on thnrsdas. triday and Saturday. 2aS a. Il,
between 18th and 18th streets, se2u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28
THE EVENING STAR.

WARRINGTON CITY:
wEDNESDAY.......... September 2s, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

ERESH Supply Of Black and Green TEAS. at
l.. A. DELLWIG'S,
18th st., Navy Yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

pURE CIDER VINEGAR, for picking. at
L.. A. DELLWIG'S,
18th St., Navy Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

100 cox & MCKINNEY 400
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
TOBACCO and CIGARS-wholesaie~S - s'"oS ~
and retail; Those wishing frst rate AA
s s,o% s, ~ s, 90 well to CALL All orders
0 Seventh street, nsss G, ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

~ WEST & SONS EXTRA No. l ETHF.
~. REAL OIL constantly on hand, at
L.. A. DELt.WIG'S,
7th st, Navy Yard.
OLD WHISTLES, bottled and on dr.ft. at
" l.. A. DELl.WlG'S,
sc 8-lwf 7th ST., Navy Yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

GOLDFISH, PlCKLED SALMON, SC0TCH
hERRlNG, etc.. at l.. A. DELLWIG'S,
It'll St., Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

" WEDDING PRESENTS.
w F. Open this morning = large assortment of
new and elegant goods, gotten up especially for
Wedding Presents.
NJ. w. GAIT BRO,
Jewellers, asa Pa. avenua.
sc 70 81 4 doors west of Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

M. ROSES EMPORIUM Of FASHIONS
French Dress Cloak and Nautilla makinr ia .lI
their branches. - "'
Practical economy. real utility arti sIc aeon, rscv
patterns new, reliable, eega and artistic designs
Prices: Single patterns for LADIES' MantIIIas
basque waists, bodies, etc % Is plain waists
u La les and Children,s Dresses made and elf
sorte Mt Of Ladies' Under Garments and Children's
Ready made Clothing will be kept constantly on
hand at No. 433 west 18th st Innt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

SHADE TREES, SHADE TRFESm
- SHADE TREESm
100000 SHADE TREES for sale. Pnce from
10 cents u 80 cents each. Apply TO ~
THOMAS GRADY. -
r. street, bstwsen>A
S-lv" l4th and 18th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

Al and Winter supplies in
en- and Eleg ant Dress Goods
hiesant Brocha and Stella SiawIs
Biack aed Grey Cloth and BLACK Six cloaks 4
ans ana ffusters-alI Of this fa rs Importai.
We invite the speciai attention Of pafchassrs
keuetaiiy as We slai fer every art!cl n,,uT Il, u
~ We lowest market prices for cash.
50 INV w. COII-EN A. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-28

A SUPERIOR L. of Cotman's FLOUR at
"A l.. A. DELLWIG'S
18th St., Navy Yard.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05

VERY NEARLY A DFFIcUATY.-A disturbance that
came near being a serious one, occurred last night
in front of those dens of Drawing drunkenness
known rs Mardin Lally's and Callahan McCarthys.
1t seems that the last named one of this charming
pair, who had his Hbernian blood considerably
warmed by the rejection OF several illegal Irish
votes during the day, and afterwards, heated to
such fever pitch, by frequent potatons of the ma
tional beverage, that he boiled over, by night and
salying forth from his door, with pistol in hand he
fired three times up and down the street. at ran
dom, calling, at the same time, for the ID Know
Nothing scoundrels to come ont" with many
other elegant" compliments of the same sort In
few minutes highly excited crowd collected and
whilst they were deiberating what to do, somC
boys commenced assaling the house with rocks
Whereupon, Mccarthy, who had retreated inside
opened his door and fred twice at the crowd, for
tunately hitting no one At this moment they star
ted forward to seize him, when wiser counsel pre-
vailed and they sent for the police. When they
arrived and searched the house, Mccarthy had IVA
mosed the ranch" When such abominable nuts
nnces as these infamous dens have always been il
our midst, get to such pitch as to endanger tn,
lives of persons walking upon the streets by wan
ton and unprovoked attacks they should be at ono,
abated by short notice to quit,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-05
To Physicians.

Having lately very largely increased my stock, /
wish to commend it to the especial notice of those
practitioners who are in the habit of sending to
distant markets fer their drugs from difficulty of
finding all they wish here, or greater cheapncss.-
My assortment is now unusually complete, embrace
ing many articles, whose unfrequent demands
makes them seldom TO be met with except in large
cities both Botanic and Allopathic preparations and
also stock of instruments, of'much greater extent
and variety than heretofore kept in this market
And satisfied as am, from the exercise of more
trouble and pains in the purchase of my goods than
buyers are generally willing to encounter, that
have bought my stock unusually low mean it as
no empty advertising lure when say that can
compete with any market this side of the Eastern
ones and will undertake to do so