davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Fauuuier County.

CAvDrDA1E.-Frum the proceedings OF a
Democratic meeting held in the tOurt-ll"u>e
on Monday. it will he seen that Mr. John ".
kinchelue has been rcnomluated ~ u randl-
date to represent this county i'll tho next
Legislature.
A PRorlrAmE Cgpr.-.A gentleman re-
siding in the upper end Of this county re-
Gently sold hi last years Tobacco crop
some u or 1000 lbs in the city If Rich
mond. for SD per hundred. realizing there
from nearly S2hn per acre. This gentleman
i, one uf orr most successful farmers, aud
we presume will engage nor" largely in the
cultivation OF Tobacco the present year.
RARE OccrRREScr.-Mr. Stephen Free
man. one of the most worthy and respecta-
bic citizens of this county, informs u that
some DAYS aga he had a cali. only about IL
months old, that died, i'll giving birth I" a
fully ma,ured calf. 4 fast ase in which we
live, even among COWS Hacre"f"n Flag.
F,rQrIER SUPERIOR C"UEr.-Thc Spring
term of Judge Tylers Court adjourned on
Saturday last. after being Ill session nInc'
teen DAYS. Much business VA, Transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Late from Liberia.

The Liberian brig +. n. Roge, Captain
Alexander, arrived this morning from Monro-
via. which port she left Oh the 18th of March.
This is the first vessel belonging to Liberia
merchants that has arrived in this port.
When Captain Alexander left, every thing
was going on fuvorably, and the prospects
were pleasant. The Liberia Herald, which
had been suspended for many months had
been resumed. The first number Of the new
issue was published on the 10th of February
and the second or the Srd OF March: these
numbers are before Us. We have some tears
for the safety of the ship Mary Caroline Ste
vens, which left Monrovia on the 24th OF
February for Baltimore, and has not yet
reached her port of destination. She has now
been ont six,y-three days. With her fine
sailing qualities she ought % have been a.
Baltimore a month ago. When she left
Monroyia she had two cabin passengers and
l3 in the Storage.
The corner stone Of Trinity Church was
Ioid in the CITY Of Monrcvia, on the 2oth
Of February. The Herald speaks in high
,errns of COMMUNICATION OF the VI. +: church'
in senGing to that country the Missionary
Bishop, the Rev. Francis Burns.
Among the public acts passed by the Leg,
~islature is one prohibiting ths enlistment Oh
native African emigrants. 80.
The Liberia Herald expresses its satistae'
ton at the appointment Of the Rev. JON
Seys, as Commercial Agent, in place OF the
late DR.. Forney. Doctor John H. forney,
American commercial agent for Liberia, died
at Monroyia on the 9th Of February. Chief
Justice Day died at Monrovia on the 10Th OF
February, in the ed year of his sSe.--AF"
York CUm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

CHARLESTON. April 2S.-The steamer lsa-
bel has arrived from Havana, with ,late- 10
the 18th. Sugar was steady, and the mar
ket generally unchanged. MOlasses was
declining in price. Clayed 3!W3I rials;
Muscoyado 4l(d4f rials. Freights are dull.
Sterling Exchange l2(dl2i. On New York
sixty-day bills par 10 prem.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April .I.-W the SUI
ferers BY the explosion of the steamer 81.
Nicholas on the Mississippi. MIR. b. V:
Gleine, the first clerk. OF 81. LOUIS. died
yesterday, and Messr,. B. b. Stuart, of
Staunton, Va, and o. IL. Reynolds. Of sioux
city, are not expected 10 recover. Miss lila
Kennedy, Of Brunswick, who was scaiied.
is getting we'll.
PmLADELrHIA, April 2S.-Ex-Judge Won
d%ersmith, of Lancaster, has been convicted
in the L. S. District Court on two indict-
mentS for forging fraudulent pension claims.
Four other indictments against him are bar
red by the statute Of limitations.
ToRoSTo, G. W, April 26.-There was n
riot on Sunday night, at Chippewa Creek,
near Hamilton. among the laborers on the
Dover Railway, in which one man was shot
and one stabbed. There have been several
arrests.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE. NIAGARA, April 81
The fremont House and several adjoining
buildings. were destroyed by fire last night.
The loss amounted to $1,000, Oh which
there is no insurance. The incendiary has
been arrested.
C~INclNNATl, April 2I.-Heayy rains fell
last night. The river is rising all the way
up, and a food is apprehended.
WHEELING. Va, April 2S.-The river is
still rising. 1t has risen some twelve feet
in the last ~ hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Shocking,

With all our admiration for Mr.. Montague
as a man and All orator, we are compelled "a
record two breaches OF decorrm on Thurs
dav night last, Of the interest character
One was in his abuse of"know Nothlng>.'
without regard 10 the feelings of two Of the
distinguished leaders OF that whllom bra
tI,crllood, who occupied seats Oh tn" stag
with him: and the other WAS in arrAlgnlng
Mr.. Wiley as 8 traitor to Virginia because
he called slaves "chattels Tor
cetful Of the presence Of John Letcher, who
was an especial endorser Of that pamphlet
which speaks of slavery as IA yellow fever"
and black vomit.."-. Norfolk HcJdhi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Preaching in Theatres.

j lie view lOth oiio'p'h'"'N
Journal writes in his last letter:
THE trial Of Sunday preaching IN theatres
has been fully tested in New York. think
it will not be repeated another year. As a
ganeral thing the pastors of the city DO not
approve of it. And the wisdom Of hiring Il
theatre at the cost Of from 500 TO $50 per
night. calling people from many churches
thinning those churches THAT nr" kept open.
and shutting up many that would be open
but for this, is not apparent. The great
crowds that attend come not from the mas
ses that do not attend anywhere. but from
the mass who are among the elite of our
churches. On last Sunday the Academy "t
Music held "a large audience, but it was not
crowded as of old. The National Theatre
j. closed as a house tor preaching. Nibio
Saloon will be closed with the last Sabbath
in April, and those who have led in the ex'
periment are satisfied that churches are tn"
place 70 hold service on the Sabbath
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Fairfax County.

81, cu
HE following gentlemen nave ooeh az
pointed Commissioners and Conductors az the
general election. TO be held on Thursday, the
9th of May.
HN.''II, rr.-v S,ou.o.. william
oenIe H u wn",,or un,oh;snn ana pA.
Ns.e,1 WtI"i a-" aas, FL
Der' VI " ""t'S
heil'"h' CohouT.'r r;.Auho 1,h, "
'a'S''H Vii .p','1' u.%l w. ~.
.i'cAe!' "it.'a'n Il nu'.ei' -"
.juh'' anu r'iM",' y
ii, FeuTr'ch " f1 W. Cuu u.u
Af"' It " "m Nh ,.dna and
~" y pm.Lo ,C,isL :
C,n. -,
bit -; no,;s Nm = Hal.
nHT,Ht n mria' ~" ~ "m mj Fiona.
W.,"' osg ","" l. nawanr
1917
Ia'n,;nL T,o,h Mckenzie
r'-" D.. L. o. E;iLs ama 4 A.
Dn"nn r"m RnJge-.
:
pnIn,n's-Ricb' Windsor. VIM. :, Reid,
= = Tr;nIo,, = = Rnb.r,. and Wovnadier
Wo.nn Observation-Disclosures po,rer Con.
duc,nr
W,.. End-.Jnhu T. Bloybam. David c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Nav English Books.

The English publishers have put forward
their programmes for the coming SEASON. and
they furnish materials for a very respectable
list. Messrs. Longman twho publish GER
,,inly more books and books Of n high class,
too. than any other publisher announce
omonr MANY others. n volume of Rec"ilec-
lions Of cynical old Sam Rogers. by his
nephew. William Sharpe: a book ON Ceylon,
bv Sir James Emerson Tcnnent. once ,'oV-
crnor of that island: SOME "E.xploratinns
&c The Pyrenecs. and Il Life Of Schiller,
translated from the German Of PailesEe, by
adv Wallace. John Murray does not an
nounce ANYTHING very new; but those enter
nr;sinr publishers, Smith, Elder IL Co..
promise a new edition Of the Memoirs OF
Shelley. nv his widow, in one volume; Q
volume of lectures 10y Ruskin' q new edit'oh
Of Brooke's Fool of Quality. with a preface
BY Charles Kingsley: DR.. Mackays Travels
in America. Next come some important
hooks by Hurst j. Glackett-"Slxtecn years
Of AN Artists Life in Morocco, Spain and
the Canary Islands," by Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray. and a new novel Ivy the author OF
..Matrbew Paxton" Mr.. Bentley adyertises
"Tbe Latter DAYS of Jerusalem" by the
Rov Mr.. McCrie; "rhe Mothers Of Great
Men" by Mr.. Ellis: A History Of the Gov
erpnrs.Gcneral of India" by Mr.. Kaye
whose Indian books hive quite a reputation;
a translation of a History Of lie Stuart Fam
ily," by NJ. tiuizot: ais" oi seven 1ea r :
Travels in the United States n the r"li
West" by Julius Frobcl: The Court OF
England under George llI,"by Mr.. Jesse
and a ncw story ~ the authore>, OF MARY
Powell" called Village Bellies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Thos. G. Broughton, jr., who for a numbero OF
years has served as the faithful cashier OF the
Farmers Bank in Norfolk, has resigned that
Office with a view to associating himself with
his esteemed father, in the management OF
the Norfolk Herald. The venerable gentle
man, who has for fifty years presided over
the editorial departments the Herald, should
now have some rest in his declining days,
and his two sons come forward and sustain
the feeble frame of their aged parent, while
his unimpaired intellect will guide them I'm
the way they should 60"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Con- ~NUSIClTEp.


Rather Nor. than three years ago, l.. T.. T. ,a'
subject Of The following lines, written by Mrhh
S. c. WI. sent 70 AleIsndria, 10 complete b'
education. At the close Of her first term, IN July
following, she hastened to join 1.-THE loved or.
at home" who H. j~oyfully awaited her coming
They met, but scarcely had the first emotions d
delight subsidized to calm pleasure, III her society,
Gro the ummops came 20 call her to o "brightst'
taircr land" In a few short weeks, she slckened,
died, and was laid away in her last resting place
on earth-the grave. Young as she was, tab"ui
twelve years old, she Was ready to 90, and scr
pressed hcrself 10 the almost heartbr0ken moihsf'
whose prayers had been heard and snswered, svsH
while her child was ia full health. She now fully
understands tho import Of the besutifuIlinss, ;" hers
i, a happy land which she 50 often united u
singing in the Sabbath School, which she SO regu
larry attended while in Alexandra. May sll bet
Young associates act ~ she did, Remember tbS''
Creator in the days Of their yoath.'
Calm and serene. III sweet rcpoie,
Our little Lucy lies.
No sorrow now her spirit knows.
It's home is 10 the ssles.
And oh! how glorious that abode.
How sheltered, how secure,
There, in the bosom Of her God.
She drelis forever more!
A Fathers kind and gentle voice.
Has summoned her away,
That she with Angels may rejoice.
In realms VI endless day.
Her spirit gladly winged it, digit.
To Heavens pursr air,
To join the band Of Angels bright.
Which now surrounds her there.
And soon our pilgrimage will end.
Aud We shall join the song,
Which high 10 Heaven shall ascend,
From The redeemed throng.
Then let US stay the falling tear,
And hush ths rising sigh,
Assured that uhii, We sorrow here,
She reign. with Christ ON high.
Caroline County, Va. y ;. T..
[Southcrn Churchman. COPY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Con NCSICAr

"TruM crUsksd 10 earth, riU rise again.
Thanks to that Christian philanthrOpisI
of the Boston Courier, who fearlessly de-
tends the cause of Truth and Justice. in 81
knowledging his own appreciation OF vo'
mans purity:-and this, in defiance of the
blasting denunciations Of II brother man, who
dressed in a little brief authority" pro-
claimed such foul doctrine before high
Heaven, as made the angels weep"
In behalf, then, of all the good and yirtu'
Gus of the sex, We extend to our noble cham.
pion, the tribute Of heartfelt gratitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Mr.. Nicholas Carol Brice, q ~bookkeeper
in the house of Messrs. Samuel II. Robert
Hough, commission merchants, in Baltimore,
died suddenly on Thursday morning, be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock, in the c~ounting-room
of that establishment. lie was seated at his
desk writing. and convers;ng with several
persons, when the pen dropped from his
prssp, and he fell from bis seat to the door.
Those present raised him from the floor, and
summoned DR.. Davidson, but before that
physician arrived, Mr.. Brice had ceased To
live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
E,ts from Mr.. Letcher.

PORTSMOUTH, VA, April 10Th. lisa.
Editors If the Norfolk ArYuS:
Gentlemen;-I regret that, owing To th'
condition Of nv health and voice. | am com
uelled to give up the canvass for the present
PERHAPS entirely, and return to my home
j LETCHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
Oregon.

The census If Oregon, says the Statesman,
i'll the main pretty fully taken, during the
past years, thr poIl-lists, and rle vote cast at
our elections. do not permit the belief that
there are L. exceed 5000 or 1000 white
inhabitants iii Oregon. In 1850 the census
will be taken by the United States authoTi-
ties, and making allowance for whatever NAV
tax" place between now and then. VI alc
willingt TO risk the Judgment that We have at
the very highest. not more than /, .HN.-
We wish we did have $4,000 or 100000; tn.
additioua! -, $50 or $1,000 would 'help"ut"
amazingly in supporting a State government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Telegraphic dispatches are published III
the Baltimore papers. to the effect that o"-
ing to the late damage to the Canal the
coal men will have to resort IA the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad, for bringing their coal I"
,;devater." This is rather premature, ac-
cording to last accounts, which state that the
damagew would be repaired in a few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

The disease under which Bishop Doane
died, was first developed as inflammatory
rheumatism, afterwards by a virulent typhoid
fever, deranging his mind and burning up
his life. His consciousness returned on Tues
day, but his physical system had evidently
lost its recuperative power, and in accor-
dance with his own desire to know the worst,
he was informed by his physicians that his
end was approaching. He received the an
nounoement with his characteristic fortitude,
and the absorption of his soul in solemn re.
Fiction, which Immediately followed, found
frequent and fervent utterance in expressions
of interest for the diocese over which he had
70 long presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

An accident occurred on Wednesday morn
ing, on the Potomac and Winchester VA
railroad, near Harper's Ferry. The baggage
car ola passenger train was thrown from the
track and broken. A. man in the car was
Killed. The passenger portion of the train
was not injured. though the cars generally
left the rails. A switch was concerned III
,ha occ;dent F
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Hon. Henry Winter Davis delivered a Lee
t,re. on Thursday evening, before the Libra
~ Association of the Charles Street Meth''
d;.t Episcopal Church, in Baltimore, on the
"Rsl.tion Of Christian Sects to the 'or'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

George O. Atherton, teller OF the Southern
Bank of ST. Louis, has been arrested On a
charge of embczzling the funds of thai III
~.,;tution to the amount ofS5S,000. The bank
is amply secured, for, in addition to the ofhc'ai
bond of the teller, amounting toSsn,OOo, pro-
pertv of his to the amount Of s1V,oco mas
been secured. Atherton is a man u family
and was formerly bcokkeeper iu the Sunk
of Missouri. from which institution No alb
strseted$ $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Our letters, received in the last day or
tvo. from several Of the counties OF 'h's
Congressional district, continue to give the
most encouraging accounts of the success OF
Mr.. Thomas. Every day be is making
friend, and rallying to his aid the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Leonard Scott & Co, New York. have re-
published the April number of Black"o' d 5
Magazine. 1t contains, A Cruize in the ia
nan Waters: A Winter Journey; The Turks
in Kalafat; Adam Bede; two articles on the
now Reform bill in England. &c. Robert
Bell, King street, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

A distinguished professor OF Homeopathy
has inst died in New York. This Is Dr.
Gerald Hull, who, as a practitioner Vi 'ne
homeopathic school, and as an editor and VIII
ter on his ~favorite system, stood very h,gh
With those who have confidence in that me'''-
Oh of treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1859.

The news from Mexico, of the return of
Miramon to the capital, ~disappoints expec-
~tations. and necessarily derang es some Of
the plans. Following as this event does, 50
closely upon the news Of the recognition Of
the Liberal Government by Mr.. McLane, it
is very evident our moral influence has not
been much felt on public opinion there
The practical question now is, which of the
two parties will be able to sustain ITSELF
Miramon has possession of the capital, the
archives, and the machinery Of Government.
Juarez has possession Of the principal sea-
ports, and the wavering sympathy Of some of
the other States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

The Constitution says:-"The President,
last evening, received a telegraphic despatch,
dated at Cleveland, from the marshal of the
northern district Of Ohio, stating that the
supreme court of that State had unanimously,
refused the writ of habeas corpus in the case
of the persons in his custody, under the tn-
gitive-slave law, and that three Of the most
respectable of them had given bail for their
appearance to stand their trial before the
district court of the United States. Every
thing was quiet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

The Norfolk Argus states that Gen. Mill
son, tho late representative from the Norfolk
district, never made any such allusion to
Mr.. Bolts and his course with regard to the
Nebraska bill, as he was lately reported to
have made, and which was referred to re-
Gently in this paper. Our information was
from a paragraph which we had noticed in
several of our Virginia exchanges, and which
we supposed reported him correctly. We
take pleasure, however, in promptly contra
dieting the report, as is done in the Argus,
on the authority of Gen. Millson himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

r. ". Newman, esq, formerly OF virginia
h. b..n elected principal Of BelAir Aeade-
ny. Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30

Mr.. Richard Golden. II. P. has arrived III
Warrington. and Is staying with President
Dsshansn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-30
The Seventh Congressional District.

LETTER FROM Mr.. SHACEELroRD.-CrLPE-
PER c. H., April II. lS59.-To Messrs. John
Arnold, John ID. Owens, Fred. c. Hunter.
George u. Ashton, and }. W. Burnett:
Gentlemen Your letter, postmarked
King George Court House, April 9th, lH59,
was received this morning; and it informs
me that YOU we're appointed by a meeting
held 1T King George Court House. on that
dav. "A committee To correspond with me 10
know whether AN willing, for the sake OF
the harmony of the Democratic party. 10 sub
nit NV claims To- The action Of a Convention.
II might be- sufficient for me 10 say in re-
ply that | refer YOU 10 my address u the
district, published early in March last. Ill
which | express my opinions and position
on the subject Of II Convention. But pre-,
fer now to answer your inquiry directly and
distinctly. that | am willing TO submit what
ever claims | may have as a candidate for Con-
gress. To the action of n Convention. think
a Convention necessary to ensure the har-
mony f the Democratic party, and to secure
its success. | am, most respectfully, your
nbrIiruT servant
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17

Every rose has its thorn. We
never helped to shawl the flower OF
ball room without being convinced,
by painful evidence, that she had a
pin about her.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17

80 man can no more believe with
another mans faith, than he can sat-
isfy his hunger by seeing another eat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17
FOR THE LADIES.

FOX TIE LAD1ES.
Mrs. BISHOP has located in Glasgow. e--,-
vi for the purpose of carrying on the y4st
Millinery and D,ess Mixing business in all VIZ
ill., branches She hopes the adl,s will give hel
a call. Her res deI.ce is opposite Smith, Boor
K Ce.'s store.
CO Fashions received monthly. sep9
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17
STOVES: STOVES.

USr received AM IN store. large and select
y assortment OF ParIor, Office End Cooking
Sovrs. of the most beautiful aud durable pat
terms. which VIII sell at reduced prices. Also
a choice sto, K Of tiHware Ut every description
marie OF the best matral Call and see FOR YOUR
sstA ~ ,tpeeto s77sa- q DAUrkk
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17


WA correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Courier tells how Daniel Web
sier offered himself to the woman OF
his choice: u
Mr.. Webster married the woman
he loved, and the twenty years he
spent with her brought him to the
meridian Of his greatness. An an
ecdote is current ON this subject,
which is not recorded in the books.
Mr.. Webster was becoming intimate
with Miss Grace Fletcher, when
the .skein of silk getting in knot.
Mr.. Webster assisted in unravel-
ing the snarl, then looking upsat
Miss Grace, be said: e' be-
"We have united knot; don't
you think we could tie one9"
Grace was a little embarrassed,
said not a word, but IN the course
ola few minutes she tied a knot in
a piece of tape and handed it to Mr..
Webster. IA
This piece of tape, the thread of
his domestic joys, was found after
the death Of Mr.. w., preserved as
one nf bis most psscious' relics .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17

@ An eastern editor says he
owns sow that had twenty piss 81
one litter.-----
She certainly must have been !
very LlTTER-ary animal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17

The New York Evening Post
tells large story of freaks of light
ing in France, A young girl was
struck by lightning and changed TO
a boy. We don't believe it.-[Alba-
ny Statesman. .,..
We cannot say as to the chang
ing, but we have observed, that a
girl, whenever she was in danger is
apt to turn 10 a boy-if' there's one
misunderstanding Journal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-17
NEW FALL GOODS. ca
FIRST IN THE FIELD.

WE are now in receipt Of portion Of our
w fall stock, purchased by our Mr.. Strouss,
and will have entire purchases ready for ssh
and inspection, By the close of the week, to
which We invite the attention of our customers
and friends, aai the people generally. Our goodi
vc heen purchased with great care, and uudef
very atgI";a saoCs circumstances, which will en-
.b,e 10 give our customers the latest styles
fancy goods, and the most substantial articles IA
the staple line. We respectfully invite call and
examination, when the public will be able to
better Jucse OF cur ability TO meet their wants.
..- Respectfully,
sep2 STROUSE & FRIEDSAM.