davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
~ Special Notice.. ga
1850. FALL AND WINTER TRADE. 1860.


1860. FALL AND WINTER TRADE. 1860.
The great emporium Of
x /. l. r +, ID Nj O S ES,
60 MAIN STREET.
has now on hand aud wing daily, the most
him IN the CITY of Richmond, embracing the
LATEST srYL' $ Al AND NOVELTIES CT III
Il the following G00nS such jpdnce,oent, will
be off red that cannot bs haf elsew where and pur-
chasers vii find It sreasy te their advantage tn
get their supplies from the cheapest house in the
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Black and Fiancy SILKS, new styles. .,,
soloanllas, veron;cas, Poplins' ''o ~ p '''A''
~ ''''' CI0AK DEPART''@' ' E Il, &C. " c.
Fifty different yles IN Beaver and Cloth of toe
latest, novelties of the season. New styles re
a DOMbsTIC DEPARTMENT
SatiP3etts, JeaGs, tG,I SIo,ns, best test makes
SheetnEs. Sbirnngs Cotton OEuabu gs, PA
ard STRIPED Beo BiaT Servants Blankets 5 0ot
pairs on hand the s4pest IN the Sta e. and Va
ret! Of otner goods for Servants Wear, at very
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
Towels ana Iowel ng. Crash Huckaback Diaper
Blrd- Eye Diaper. Scotch and Russia Diaper, boy
lies Napkins, Table pamask, fable and Piano
Cashmere Covers, Irish Linens, &c
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Splendid Three Ply CARPETS new patterns. Su-
Fer asfB 6s SPes GF9 d SUPER r R DO
pets all Of which vii be offered at rs per cent less
'n EMBR0I fS9 Rik Hs.oG HfosTERY GLOVES and
IN endless variety Of Goods usually found in q
Dry Goods establishment: and every article vii
be offered At such lew Prices that cannot fail To
efforts Will he 10 please all who may favor with
q call
For great bargains, The sreat Downtown En-
pouum % Trade Is the place.
&C 3-2iw4w So MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

A I. 5, Merritt. Deit.,N
ne object OF this SUIT Is to reCO. er against the
dei-Gtau, damages, which damages are lad IN tie
ceC.i alton ~ the cum of one hundred dollars
AH1ari. having been made tnaI ne d iendant is
not resident If the State Of Yirzln!a, he here
II required to alpesr IN the sa,a clerks Office,
E'Ha one month after GI7 publication hereof,
and do what may lie necessary TO protect his IN
trTesr 4 cOpy-leste:
oC2-lavtw kO. HOWARD, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
IliCHMVND FEMALE sEMisARY, On
N GRACE STREET. BETWEEN THIRD
AND F0GRTH, RICHMOND, VA.

A. M. DUPUY, A. PRINCIPAL.
The next session of tins Institution will com
mence the LIST of October, 1850, and will termi-
nate the S0th June, 1861.
The Principal will be aided, as heretofore. BY a
well selected corps OF Assistants, who, via their
ability and experience cannot ial to give sxsistae
ton. -
The Boarding Department will be under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. DUPUY, assisted by Mrs.
May X. CAssLLs, formerly OF Savannah. They
alone vii reside IN the SeIuIrary with the young
ladies', and Will exercise paTsHtd! care and con-
troll over those committed to tneiI charge.
The success which has attended this effort 70 es-
tab IN In the city of Rich nOnd a Female Semi.
nary of the first class. he's encouraged the Prnolpai
next session. The bulldings are now being en-
iaTged, and important notifications Will be made
IN them, which Will add greatly To their conve-
nleace ard comfort. The lodging rooms are large
to four bosrdsrs Will occupy one room. The Reci-
t6ton Rooms Will he well arranged Tor the accom-
moda'lon OF the pupils
TxRxs--For Nirs MoHthS.
Washing, fuel and lights. 80 %
Tuition in the Preparatory Department. 80 %
Tuition in ordinary English Branches.----- 20 10
Tuition in advanced Eng llsh branches....- ~ W
Tuition In Modern and Ancient Languages,
Music Vocal and Instrumental, Piano and
tar)-F or one lesson, OF one hour per
For two lessons per week, OF one hour each 50 90
Use of Piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Drawing IN 80 90
Painting in water colors. 20 %
Painting,in oil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...-.- 90 %
| The remainder on the 10Th of February, 1851
Reference is made 10 Rev. DIR. Moses ID. Hoge,
| and TO any of the former patrons OF the school
Catalogues oil the Seminar, containing moro
Bookstores, or BY agplieatlon TO the Undersigned
" 23rsm A. n. DUPUY, kichnord. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
CiTY UF kINRNIla4il. TO 1rit: ct Rnlas

"T-A . IH5 -.sIN : UIIV1 u III NHuTI o. fiUsT-
jEsa Tor the SAID ctr, on AOncay, the lst day 0i
October, 1861
CasPsr "endhnger. .Ptf(
GCa1Hs! IL CASE.
" .
The OBJ ect OF this suit IS II recover against the
defendant damages, which DANA les are laiG IN the
dee aFat'on az the sum OF one hundred collars -
AHiaTt having bSen mace that the defendant is
n0 resident OF the state of NIrEIna, he is mere
D! required 10 appear n the said Clerks Office.
Hia.n one month after due pubiIcat on hereof,
ana d. what may lie necessary to protect his in
tarest cOpy--Ceste:
oo2-laE4w no. HOWARD, CFk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
CARRIAGES, &c, ron SALE

seJ.l q CAR KiAGES, CANkfAGES.-
GYtEE7 The subscriber has on hand ,at his Coach
Nv Makins adjustment, on Lombard Al
near the Columbus Hotel, COACHES, CHARI0-
TEES, BARouGHEts, BuGG g p, with and with,
will be sold as low as good work of the kind can be
in the city of Richmond, and l respectfully ask q
rage line as am determined to make to order and
to sell at the lowest prices possible; and all work
sold that ID new, warranted,
fe A-d9m MiCAJAH MAN6UM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
.. ttostetter,s Stomach Bitters.-- The

- Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.-- The
thousands who use this great MEDICINE for the
cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and the
diseases complicated with or arising from them,
are requested to take notice that Utte c0HntstettS
OF TINS Celebrated luvigorant have been issued IN
the South and Vest, and mas eyentualll hnd tneir
way many parts OF the Union. e nope,
therefore. that all purchasers OF the preparation
will examine the label on the bottle, where FAC
sinaile OF the proprietors' signature should ap-
pear, and al o the bottle itsei. which should have
tpe wards DR. J. H0STkTFkk'S STOMACH
BITE rs blown IN the glass, and stamped on the
cap covering the cork We also will, after Janu
aIy LIST, 1850 put an additional steel engraving with
our note of hand attached, which TO counerle Is
u felony. HOSIEITER " SMITH
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally eve
rywheTe. oc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

DRY GOD C. RPET NJ. &
> FALL AND WINTER
DRY q food y!
BREEDEN Il FOX, BROAD STREET,
W III open tins day IF RID 7. u Of uet.,) their
SkCuND G.tPLY OF GOODS.
We would call special attention to splendid as
DR. Z 6 s GOoDs!
At greatly reduced prices, bought during the past
"''A &UGTiUH SAILS IN NEW YORK.
Most OF them vii he found to be al prices MUCH
below those Of the openlng of the season.
sTa sra HtoHUSshlklE5EFiSG G30GS; 'grn
A''' ( 66t9'MEfSsTTic AND HEAVY GOODS
we have receIyed during the past week, our
NEGKU AND BED BLANKETS,
hNGLlSa PAINTS + I NGTSsb,s
ENGLIsHAND WELSH FLANN Ii S, &c, &c,
In all of which We feel sure We can offer sreat IN
JUDGEMENTS TO the trade.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS
TIE pTesen Mt stock, with the conide ut assurance
that they viii fad It larger and pIe attractive
than it has ever been IN AMI 81, former season.
oc l2-20t tjD PIT Broad street.
p &c Ii A II ID s ON a. co.
II DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN,
And keep for sale IN quantities to suit purchasers,
WARE-RoQms, ~ a. ShS S. MAIN STREET,
RlCHM OND, VA,
ALL KINDS OF
&C A. r i + L II q s,
MA FFLiS63RR oIL CLOTHS,
c'dfRbHAifNo S9oP Is ms
TABLE OIL CLOTHS
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, &C., &c.
chsv Will have made to order,
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS.
WINDOW CURTAINS and SHADES
We have ope sd a splendid lot OF CARPETlNG
of our own Importation. and aie now prepared &c
exhibit the latest sty les n every grade; 90
Our assortment Of CURTAIN GOODS, with
Trimmings. &c. is unsurpassed, and eur STOCK Ii
complete of WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, &c.
Buyers are invited to examine our goods, which
will be sold on accommodating terms.
SO l7-2in" RICHARDSON n CO., IS Main st
AIDES DRESS TRIMMINGS.
IL LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS
the very latest and IN st fashionable styles Of
LADIES' DRESS TRAININGS.
when will he kept &C nplete during the whole sea-
sor, as my ARRANGEMENTS are such that every new
ItJ ie will be sent to me at once.
Particular attention Is called to my fresh I'M
BERLIN ZEPHYR WOODS,
in all existing kn0s aud colors which | am abb
to sell at the very lowest prices.
WURSTED JACKETS, TAbMAS, HOODS, o
my own direct ImpoT ration, and lar superior Il
quality and sty4e TO any Oi the Germantown good
usually kept in other stores.
STAMPING, EN- BORDERING, and KNIT
TING done on the shortest notice, and most &C
commOd 1tlng terms. T.. BOETICH ER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

\ =, ING To3ACOO.-As small lot of Book
also, 81. haiseys celebrated " Lecompte 4" brand;
b. '@fiSiy OF other favorste brands. For sale
" JEFFERSON d. co Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
NKRyANTA, cLoruING-sEnYAnrA,
MORE or TuoxE cur.p CARPET

IL ftsStNA tIGAHS.-I have just received q
snd cesa supply of Havana Cigars, of superior
eI.sns Tobaeco in pou.d and baIf oon nf5 en, OF
-. "AkING, No. lO7 BIOad st ,aboye 9Th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

IMPORTANT DIsCovERY-PURIFICATIoN OF
FogL WATER.-The London Builder says that
Mr.. Thomas Spencer, the discoverer of cleo
trotype, has made another important discov-
cry. He has ascertained that the magnetic
oxide of iron which abounds in rocky strata
and in sands, &C., attracts oxygen, whether II
exists in water or air, and polarizes it--that
this polarized oxygen is the salubrifying
ozone--that this ozone, so formed, destroys
all discoloring and polluting organic solutions
in water, and converts them into the spark
ling and refreshing carbonic acid of the
healthful spring. Even sewerage water can
be thus almost instantaneously purified.
Moreover, Mr.. Spencer has discovered that
the apparently mechanical process of filtra-
tion, Is tself magnetical and 1t is now known
that all substances are constitutionally more
or less subject 10 magnetical influence thus
all extraneous matters suspended in water
may be rapidly attracted in filtration, and
separated; and this may be done whether on
a great scale or small, either by the mag
netio oxide or black sand, or by various other
means; and Mr.. Spencer has discovered solid
porous combination of carbon with magnetic
oxide, prepared from Cumberland hematite,
which is said to have very great filtering
power.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

The Proprietoru of the DAILY PAEss offer to tho
ublic a complete newspaper, into which moro mat
ter s condensed than is contained In some daies oi
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings II within the reach Of
avery man and woman In Cincinnati, who are able to
labor. D. r.
We ask fair comparison Of the PREss with the
other papers of this city of any other city and the
Judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half or less than
halfthe cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THr DAILY PRrss, since it came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large q circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI any other Journal and Is In
creasng at rate equal to the most sanguine expee'
tations of it's proprietors
From It's large circulation, and from iS size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and it's columns are respectable exhibit of the bus
ness and enterprise of the city, Its columns are eH-
peoay looked to for large class advertisements of
"wants" and "For saio," and for servants, ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out Of employment, or who want
holp Of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands Of the sborng employing classes by twen-
ty.6ve-cent advertisement in THE DAILY PREss.
The DAILY PRESS has also a larger circulation in
Covngton and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business 80 easily aud certainly BY adyers
ing in this paper. .H
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PREss in any OF the towns within a days dis
ance of Cincinnati By railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them and the great num-
ber of one.cent paper that can be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to mako arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied with who can furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and RESPONSE
flity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
: Amerionn 4 ",.umntinn.v

Mp. Willis, in a late letter from Idlewild,
relates the following:
was amused few days since, with the
contrast between two men who were work.
ing for the same wages, worth describing,
because il illustrates some truth-the differ
ence between the common American mind
and the common European. We were pre-
pared to throw our bridge across ldlewild
brook. A quite little, narrow-shouldered
American, with my horse hitched to dray,
was drawing stone for the railway beyond,
and broad-shouldered fellow from the old
country was digging earth to fill in. As |
stood looking on for a moment, sawa thrifty
little cedar which was partly uprooted, and
requesting the digger to set it upright and
shovel some dirt around it, walked on. Re-
turning few minutes after, saw my cedar,
erect enough, but its roots still exposed.
"Why didn't you cover it with dirt?" asked
aSure sir" said sturdy Great Britain, with a
look of most honest regret that he had not
been able to oblige me, Hyou told me to shoUsl
IL and had 10 shovel" He was working
with spadel u
II was not ten minutes after this that
saw my little Yankee dollar-a-day unhitch-
ing the horse from the dray. What are
you going to do ?" asked. "Why, there is
no more stone to be got on this side" he
said, ''and as the carpenter don't seem to be
coming dlOuB W IA tnlo uiiuBOi onouBh'
I'd step over and get What's-his-name's oxen
and snake them timbers up, and then haul
'em across with block and tackle, and tim
Der over, and put ON the planks. could
draw stone from the other side then Here
was quiet proposal to do what l looked
forward to as quite problem, even for
professed mechanic. had bespoken car
penter for the job three weeks before.
There stood the abutments six feet high
and twenty-five feet apart, and stream
swollen by the freshet and hardly fordable
on horseback, rushing between; and how
these two immovable timbers, thirty feet
long, were to be got across, without machinery
and scaffold, to span this chasm OF twenty
feet, was not engineer enough to see. 1t
was among the "chores that man with COM
mon gumption could do easy enough" how
ever as my little friend said, and it was done
the next morning, with block and tackle,
rollers and levers-he going about it as nat
urally and handily as if he had been bridge
builder by profession. There being no higher
price for day labor with this amount OF
''gumption," and day labor such as the other
mans, who could not conceive how spade
| might be used for shovel, shows how COM
mon ingenuity is in our country, and how
characteristic ofa Yankee it is to know nc
| obstacle. %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
singular Law Suit In nIassachusetts-Two
Very Old Men the Litisants.

There was an interesting civil suit before
Justice Holbrook, of Milford, Mass, last week,
the case being an action of contract TO re-
cover balance of twenty dollars on mutual
account current of fifteen years. The parties
were Messrs. Z. Walker and o. Bachelor,
both residents Of Upton, who had been neigh
bors and acquaintances for more than half a
century. Mr.. Bachelor, the defendant in the
suit, has been totally blind for the last eight
years of his life, and incapacitated for any
active business pursuits. To offset the claim
of Mr.. Walker, the defendant claimed that
Walker gave him note in 1854 in payment
for a cart, but to which it appears that
Walker neglected to afix his name. The
omission was explained by the plaintiff who
said he gave the note simply to pacify Mrs.
Bachelor, whose husband had threatened TO
turn her out Of doors for selling the cart, and
that he never expected to sign it. The de-
fendant, who was then blind, swore that
when the note was given it was read to him
twice, once by his own wife, and once by the
plaintiff, with the plaintiffs name attached
The wife has since died. Twenty-nine wit
nesses were summoned by the Court, inclu.
ding some of the most influential citizens oi
Upton. Judgment was rendered for the de-
fendant, the value being thirty-eight cents in
his favor, and costs: The plaintiff appealed
and gave bonds to prosecute the appeal in
the higher court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Sensations of a Poeisss at Sea.
Florence Percy" on her way TO Europ
writes to the Portland TranSeript'

Florence Percy" on her way to Europe,
writes to the Portland TrdnSeript'
All day the sea wrought nightly The
water had strange metallic surface which
think is never seen near the land, but which
| noticed always after we were far out at sea;
a surface and color which can not be, or ut
least, never is reproduced in painting. can
only compare il TO the black luster of anthra-
cite coal, touched with the peculiar purple
blue of highly-wrought steel. | stood on the
upper deck, close by the mizzen-mast my arms
twisted tightly among the big ropes, as the
mere holding on with half frozen hands was
very slight security. All around, from my
little central Standpoint" TO the line where
the impatient army of waters was beating
against the impregnable walls of the sky, was
"A waste of crashing, roaring waves; not clean,
sheer pyramids, fringed with foam at the top
such as we see in pictures, but great blac
hills of water, made up of smaller, ones, and
these Of smaller still, and every one white
crested; each a. II broke, throwing up cloud
Of foam, which, rs 1t arose, seemed 70 become
pulverized, and drift along the wind like fine
sitting snow. Behind us, the billows came
hurrying, as though impatient to swallow us
up forever and forward, a host of mad waves
seemed gathering all their strength to assist
the toiling ship, which looked so little and in
significant among them and when she plunged
fearlessly down into the dark CULTS between,
the whole garnered force of their myriads
seemed rushing down upon usi but thanks TO
the winged heels" Of the Mercury up she
came again, SO sharply that felt as though
her Prov would pierce straigh the clouds,
while should slide off at the stern. At in
teryals, great slices from the tops of the
highest waves came sweeping over the side,
completely deluging the lower deck, and
sometimes even fayoFing my greater eleva-
ton with smart shower, colder and more
cruelty keen than hail. li sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
4 HIndoo widow Remarked singular

Ceremonies. |ills1I1sI |
The Poonah (India) Observer mentions O
significant instance Of this kind at Poonah.
The widow was married to a respectable
the Senoy. II Is extraordinary that the
barbarous restriction against remarriage
should thus have begun TO give way. In Call
cutta two of these remarriages have, within
a certain period, taken place; and one IN
stance, occurring in the Bombay presidency,
is regarded os symptotnatie that the doctrine
"once a widow always a widow" is not as
omnipotent as il once was. The bridegroom
in this instance was once a scholar in the
Marathi School at Bombay. He there met
with the lady who is now his wife. She was
then but seven years of age, and wife; for
she had been married still earlier to- boy she
had never seen, and whom she really never
saw, because he died long before she came OF
age. The two children became companions,
aud gradually their mutual affections in
creased When he went TO college he stu
corresponded with her, and at last he settled
in Poonah as pupil OF the engineering
school,
After he had obtained good situation as
| overseer in that department Of public works,
| a friend succeeded in bringing his sweetheart
and her mother TO Poonah. AT the risk OF
| her life, and with many a tear, the poor
mother gave her consent; but her love OF her
| child her desire for her happiness, held hard
| combat with her fears of social anathemas.
However, all difficulties were got over, and
on the 9Th March last, at the time appointed
in the Shastras 10 A. NJ all the prescribed
ceremonies were successfully performed, and
the knot tied, by the hands Of the Deshasht
Brahnins; not omitting the first ceremony
which is somewhat amusing to our notions
and which consists in first marrying The
bridegroom to an earthen pot, and when th'
cooiah has been duly espoused, then proceed
ing with the marriage Of flesh and blood
aud as the former husband died before thu
maturity ceremonies, there is said TO b'
"Shastras . authority for the remarriage
, The last ceremony is that called "poona
treychund !" and averts the consequences 0
mistake or error in those preceding. Their,
were about twenty spectators, of whom, per
haps, half were Brahmins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
A Stubborn Juryman--J ohm Bun to the LAST.

Stubborn nJuryman--Jo Ohm bull TO tne Lhst'
In an English Court, man was lately
charged with robbery. Eleven ofthe jurors
were for conviction, and one for acquittal
The obstinate man declared that he would
never give in, if he were to be locked up for
SIX months. After some hours of dehberation,
the twelve came into Court again, no nearer
an agreement than before. The foreman
stated to the Court that the prevalent opinion
in the iury-room was that the twelfth man
was little out of his head. This the man
Indignantly denied, and said that his constl-
tuition had suffered through calamity, but that
his mind was right, and his conscience par
ticularly sound, Hence, ne Respectfully out
firmly declined TO give up his opinion as to
the innocence of the prisoner. Then another
Juror stated that really he disliked to say
any thing about IL, but yet he must declare
that some circumstances Of painful charac-
ter had occurred TO the twelfth man, which it
" IS believe had affected his head.
He was sorry to see Mr. ON the jury,
but did not from q delicate feeling OF SYM
psthy, mention the matter, or he might have
prevented him being put in the box. 1t was
very hard upon the eleven who had agreed to
be locked up as prisoners because one re-
fused TO agree through obstinacy. The juror
said il was nothing Of the kind. His mind
was quite correct, though he might have sut-
iered misfortunes. The other juror remarked
that the same thing had occurred before. The
dissentient yes eleven of you were fol-
acouitting, and was for convicting; but as
you went on the side Of mercy, gave way
Eleven Of you are now for conyicting; an
for aequitttng, and as l am on the other side
of mercy, shall not give way The judg'
now interfered, and stopped this agreeable
colIoquy by sending all back TO their den
After eight hours more, one of the twelve
was found to he suffering from disease o
the heart, and he thought he should surely
have fit if he was not let out. SO the jury
was dismissed, the prisoner was reInanded
the time, preserved.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry.
Family Work-Roo

MI Fl lniorh sSs isSes &ogtR y hHs
and the public generally, that she has opened 4
FAMILY WORK; ROOM at the ONCE q the Grover
Fourth atreet, where she & prepared 10 manufactu
Ladies' and Ohildreps' Under Garments Shirts Shirt
neetness are unsurpassed.
NIB, Partsenley ettention paid 70 the manufAe'ure