davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

SENSIBLE ADVICE TO w EsTERN MERCHANTS.
The Grand Haven (Michigan) Clarion in a
late number, has the following sensible ad-
vice to merchants in the West and North
west. We commend the remarks to West
ern merchants generally, and suggest that
the opening of the Dayton and Michigan
Railway, while it will give them increased
facili ties in receiving goods from this point,
will also give an impetus TO competition here
which will be greatly to their advantage.
The Clarion says; .-I.
Sew of our merchants who are in the
habit of sending to New York or Boston
twice year for their merchandise, have any
idea of the extent TO which the same kind Of
goods are produced nearer home, equally
good and much cheaper. Cincinnati has be-
tween 1000 and 5000 manufacturing and
industrial establishments alone turning out
products annually to the amount of $50,000,-
900. The large establishments for the manu-
facture of furniture, clothing, ironwork, soap,
starch, candles and type, can be compared
only in size and appearance TO the huge cot
ton and wooden factories of New England.
"These goods are shipped to every part OF
the Southland South-west,a and we are assured
that of late quite business has sprung up in
the Northwest sincethe opening ofthe Dayton
and Michigan Railway, which will increase
as the advantages afforded by this and the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railway Company
become known.
Labor is much cheaper in Cincinnati than
in Eastern cities, which is owing in part ia
the large German emigration and the cheap
ness Of all kinds of provisions--this, together
with the saving in freights, enables the
Western merchant to obtain his goodi
cheaper from this market than he could pos
sibly get them from the East. We are in
formed by clothing merchants in this vicinity
that the advantages of trading in Cincinnati
10 them is very considerable. .Nti tt+
"This large commercial and manufacturing
emporium can now be reached in twelve
hours from Detroit by the Detroit and To
ledo, Dayton and Michigan and Cincinnati
and Dayton Railways, at less than half tn,
cost of q trip to New York. Next to patron
friends pasronils thoss nsar homs.T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
ISMALISMa.
"A man Of worth-7-Nicholss I'OugwOrth
"A fine officer--the Police Judpe.


"A man Of worth-7-Nich0lss I,ongwOrth.
"A fine officer--the Police Judge.
g-Descents upon bagnios would be desir-
able, If any number would make them decent.
~ --Atower of streugth--the chimney Of the
gas-works.
--All any clergyman need do TO become
high priest is to get drunk.
-"Thats fat, as the man said when he
put his hand on his wife's head.
"A capital paper-one of which its cotem-
poraries can not get AHEAD.
--Pugilsm has grown SO rife in our city
that II has become very common thing to
see tree box.
Giving advice 10 married people is like
granting pardon to criminal after his
execution.
Even the earth is improved by suffering.
since IL rarely produces abundantly until Il
has been narrowed.
Some women have been called incarnate
poems more of them, we fear, are li-centious
novels.
Women who embrace the profession of
model artists are usually left to shift for
themselves.
Time was when Love laughed at lock-
smiths; now the most stupid Of locksmiths
laugh at Love.
No marvel that so many awkward clergy
men rely on the grace Of God, when they
have so little of their own.
= A butcher who drives calves 20 market
in wagon must know much of the veal and
woe of life. "a
Why should every woman who does
wrong in mental alteration be held guiltless2
Because she is in-no-sense herself
What is the difference between attending
dance and fighting duel with pistols2 In
the one, you go to ball, and in the other,
the ball goes to you.
"A news paragraph appeared in the Press
the other day, to the effect that man had
been arrested in the North for marrying seven
wives. He must have desired to play the
game of seven up. .a
Tom. Hood improved (Stanza on a newly
married man; y
Ono more unfortunate,
Weary of life;
A,.A N..l,a ,..te.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
FOUND.

ENOUND-And taken up, u stray Cow, which the
II owner eau have, by calling az 3. J. KINGS,
about one and half miles from Lick Run Asylum,
on the. Baltimore Pike, proving property and pay
ing cost. Jy2l-D"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

ADAMs's EXPRESS sCoMPANY-This excellent
Company place us under daily obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance Of the
mail--favors we especially appreciate, and
for which we are duly thankful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
City News.

THANKs.-To j. P. Glore and Harry Jor-
dan, of the Kentucky Central Railroad, we
return our thanks for Louisville papers six
hours in advance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
One more unfortunate,
Weary of life;
Gone to the Devil,
And taken q wife.

What is the difference between girl
when she enters an omnibus unattended, and
drives out in company with her lover3 In
the former case she rides in a bus, and in the
latter she buses in ride.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

NOR ARDING7H0U6E-Tbe good
~ win and furniture OF genteel private board
ing house, having about one dozen good paying
boarders, at good prices. The house is three.story
brick, containing twelve rooms, with all the mod
ern improvements. Low rent and well located, be-
ing only two squares from the Postofiice. Any one
wishing to purchase the whole or part Of the same
will please address W. p, through the Postofise,
Box 1870, stating where an interview may be
had = jy22-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

VNOR SALE-THE LOT--Of 30 feet of ground by
n 100 feet deep with the Dwelling house thereon,
ON the east side Of Walnut-st between Seventh and
Eighth Will be sold at bargain, If applied for
within few days; Title perfect, and possession
given Immediately, If wanted. SAMUEL A. SAR-
CENT, , Apollo Buildings, corner Of Fifth and
Walnut t-sts - nm. jy20-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

e , II Ia i.s sss 3 .s.i5.ii isi'l ~ ~ asi' ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

ENOR SALZ-ol RENT-SmalI House, two
~ story frame; five rooms; cellar, cistern, hy-
drant, etc.-1S2, cor. East Third and Washington.
Street reilro9d nearly finished to the house. Price
Jy22-b' JOHN w. CLARK, So West Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

=. lfie tqt ~,
.l....l..sa .aa6i N h l.a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

N0R SALES A L o q Nan old established
n business, ON good thoroughfare, doing well-a
cheap; retiring from the business Apply at 3f1
Clark ST., west Of Freeman, or corner OF Hopkins
and Freeman. Jyl6-h+
UNOR SALE-Steam Engine and Boiler, now in
they can be seen at any time. Engine--Oylinder,
inches diameter stroke feet, governor and Judson
valve attached, and cast-iron bed. BOiler-Length,
nyss-tf HARRISON WILSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

FOR SALE.,Terra-Gotta Window and Door
etc, at cost, % for cash. Now IS The ' time to build
once 10 West Third.st, Factory corner Of John
aud Belts. jy22-b~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

WANTEY AGENTS sell Improved Metal
from s. 90 $40 per day. Orders from the country
eeiye prompt attention. Upon receipt of ten-cent
Address BQCKE KENT, southgate House, Gin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

"ANTED-Af few more good Business Agents.
w send ton cents In stamps by mail, to Box
LISP, Cincinnati, Ohio, and you will receive cir
cular, with full information dne opening for all
who are out Of employment. No better can be
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
FOR SALE.

UCOR SALE-A soRREL HORSE-Sixteen and
n halfhands high, five years old, trots we'll in
proyement. Price 500 cash Inquire at the Times
Once. lchg Timesl jy22-b
EOR SAIaR-SALOoN-An the house for rent
II Stock well selected; good location In successful
operation; well fitted up; low rent. Win be sold at
a bargain. This place would suit for female. APP
ply at 212 Broadway, above Sixth-st. jy22-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

"ANTED-on Monday morning, two brick
Wv modeTs; pastry cook and one chamber
maid for one hotel; two scrnb-qirIs for hotel two
ia private house, one TO cook, the other TO wash
also, others for email familieB-at % East Fourth
st.-lntelligence 0alcc. . 81. .I jy22-bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15

NJ MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
luRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course Of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to a thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils as boarders,
aged from 10 to years, who will be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference to
her school may apply to w. d. Wallach, Editor
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
residence-NO. 3s Cameron street, Alexandria, Va
jy H-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15

A PROTEST AGAINST EARLY RIsING-Dr.
Hall, in the February number of his Journal
of Health, says: lone of the very worst econ
omies of time is that flched from necessary
sleep. The wholesale but blind commend alton
of early rising is as mischievous in practice as
it is arrant in theory. Early rising is a crime
against tie noblest part of our physical nature,
unless it is preceded by an early retiring
Multitudes of business men in large cities count
it a saving of time if they can make Journey
of hundred or two miles at night by steam
boat or railway. 1t is ruinous mistake. 1t
never fails to be followed by want of general
well-feeling for several days after, if, indeed,
the man does not return home actually sick, or
so near it as to be unfit for full attention to
his business for week afterward. When a
man leaves home on business it is always i'm
portant that he should have his wits about him;
that the mind should be fresh and vigorous
the spirit lively, buoyant and cheerful. No
man can say it is thus with him after a night
on a railroad or the shelf Of steam boat. The
first great recipe for sound, connected, and re-
freshing sleep is physical exercise. Toll is the
price Of sleep. We caution parents particu-
larly not to allow their children to be walked
up Of mornings; let nature wake them up, she
will not do ii prematurely: but have care that
they 90 to bed at an early hour; let it be earlier
and earlier, until it is found that they wake
mp of themselves in full time for breakfast.
Being walked up early, and allowed to engage
in difficult or any studies late and just before
retiring. has given many a beautiful and prom
ising child brain fever. or determined ordinary
ailments to the production of water on the
brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15

Without pretending to any special knowledge
about the great prize fight, of which all sport
ing men are talking, we may mention that it
is to take place on the 10th Of April and that
it will be fought privately, though not perhaps
c0ntidentially, not very far from Mildenall, a
little village-town in Suffolk, on the Eastern
Counties line Of railway Mr.. Smiles the Sec
retary of the Southeastern Railway, was applied
to, if our information be correct. for o special
train along his line, but, rs might have been
expected, the concession has been refused The
shareholders will probably indorse this decision
with their approval at their approaching half
yearly meeting in the event Of the question
being raised The assailents in the forth
coming battle are Tom Sayers, 1.-The Champion
OF England, and young fellow who is called
The Benicia Boy an American who has re-
Gently arrived in this country for the purpose
OF fighting anybody who wishes to distinguish
himself pugilistically, especially 1.-the Cham
piOn of England. :; from whom he wants TO get
the belt, in order to take it across to Allan
tic. Tom SayerS, the present champion, is ac-
cOrdlng TO common rumor, a small man, at the
somewhat mature age of 80 lie may, there
fore; expect some tough treatment from a
yOuns.er of 22, who fought the American cham
pion, but without success. Tom Sayers it ap-
pears, followed the honorable occupation of a
bricklayer, until he got taste for fighting
and when he got little ''up'' in the world had
the presumption to challenge Ben Caunt, who
had ''the belt" The magistrates of Middlesex,
with propriety of conduct which cannot be
too highly commended, told "Ben'' that he
might do one of two thiggs-l. That he might
fight, and not get his license for his public
house in St. Martins lane; and, I'd, that he
might, and have his license continued The
valiant man OF pugilistic fame preferred his IL
censo to his fists, and Tom Ssyers became cham
plon of England without fight. Now a verita-
BILE Yankee challenges him. and the bets are in
favor Of 'our Cousin. There is a rumor in
sporting circles that the roughs will not allow
the American to win and if he should get the
advantage, there will be wrangle with a view
to deprive him of his honors. Without caring
much for the result-which, it will be admitted
without much doubt will not effect our national
interests-it may be hoped that Tom Sayers
and young ''Benicia' will have fair play We
shall not promise to give the result of the fight
in our second edition on the 10th Of April al
though it is more thon probable that the issue
of the battle will appear in our late columns of
that date.-London Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANsPORTA
TION


PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the AS
slstant at Fort Leavenwortb X. T.,
next, for the transportation of military SUPPLIES
curing curing the years 1860 and 1861, on the following
j. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in the
Territory of kansas, and from the town Of Kansas
IN the state OF Missouri, to Fort Unon in the Ter
Iit4ry OF New Mexico. or any other depot that may
the route. " ' f''A' WA
From Fort Union: or suoh othor depo: as may
be designated in the Territory of New Mexico, to
the posts or depots that are may bs established
n & the "a pmitary department. OF New Mexico, excep.
he weight to be trans ported each year not to
ne less on either of the routes than one hundred
ELousapG od ts"ooI n pounds nor more than five mil
., Proposals will state the rate per 100 pounds per
formed on each routs in each month of the year,
and Will he made for each route separately.
. Bidders Will give their names in full, as well as
tner dces OF TesldeLcs, and be prepared to enter
into contracts, and to execute bonds, with good Sc
cnrity In suoh an amount AS ma he presci ibed by
the Assistant C(uartermas ter at Fort Leavlnworth
tracts shall Re aw arded.
g Ccntla''ors will be required to be in readiness
means OF transportation to be approved by the
time for the whole weig to he transported during
the year on either of the routes, they must have
% F@ %. M st or n the or
depot In New MexIoo, at which they may be com
aoh proposal VIII viii b accompanied by the names
OF the suIeties, who must he well known the AS
slstant (}ua!tarnaster ct Fort Leavenworth, or
whose joint capabty to pay the bonds. should they
be forfeited must be attested to hls entire satsac
tion.
Proposals will be endorsed as follows: "Propo
a sa l"r Iran.Portatlnn' and none VIII be enter
lions set int in thus Sd dHPs " 's
The right reserved of rejecting all the bids that
QTARrERMAsrERG GENERALS OFFICE,
1- III w WaS!lns ton city, Feb. II, 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
~ o + c f TO Bull DERS.

Oee Board Of Con1nli ssioners Nsr Centre Market,
Washington, January IL, 1860
September, 1882 entitled IAN act providing for the
erection of a New Market house on the site of the
. so
building said market house, according to the plans
S ted If be as4d
aorse m sss st2Gy Fry Of bs the City to be
OF Of the hoard OF Commlssloners. and delivered at
nex en the a hoGrs de gay of
The Architect, Charles HaskIns, Esq will be in
sa an1 ta n bs We to give
Bidders for the work are to propose for il
/. For the building co:r plete.
ground upon which the building is to be erected,
anu some potion Of the graSe % as indieate q"
the plan, may not be required. bidders must state
pile, and for grlage per superficial foot, ior such
not rec uired and in case that more piles and grill
or more stonework aad excavation for the founda'
tions the price tor each additional pile, for each
w0rk and for each cubic yard of excavation.
s. The time required for the completion of the
All proposals must be made in conformity with
the foregoing: and accompanied by written guar
antse, ofthe following form:
Form Of rhe guarantee.
trietl hereby suaIanty that IN case the fore
going bd Of = for the erection of G market hou Sc
In thu city Of Washington, D. c.. being accepted,
will, within ten days after the receipt Of the
contract, execute the me, with good sufficient
ssuEeties. to the amount of twenty FIVE thousand
dollars. and In said shall fail to enter into
contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good
that whiok may be accepted.
(SigKatures of the two guarantors.,
Date.
Witness.
hereby o"rtify that the above named "A and
are known to me men of property. and able to
make good their guai tee.
Date.
To he signed by the United States District judge,
the United states District Attorney, Corporation
Attorney OF Warrington, Collector or Navy gent
NoproPosals which do not conform to the forego-
ing will be considered. "
And whereas the fourth section Of the aforesaid
aot declares, that from and after the passage of
TINS act the entire nett revenues of present
new structure are hereby appropriated, and lnvio-
lady set apart, as special fund, subject to the or
der OF the commissioners authorized by this act To
e9abis them to pay for the erection aud comp elton
OF said structure payments for the work will he
made upon monthly estimates of the architect Of
the work done, reservlng ten per cent, thereof a
collateral security. so far as the funds acoruns un
der said section of the act will srfhce or IA may
hereinafter be provided BY law: By order '
JOHN F. COTLE
ia 4-eotd secretary of the Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
OFEICdAL nP,NLoNs OF THE ATToR

- NEYS GENERAL OF THE UNIfED
STATES-Adyisins the ,Presi tent and Heads O.
Departments relative to their Ofhcial Euties; and
Expoundlng the Constitution, Treaties with For
eIsn GOVERNMENTS and Indian Tribes and the Public
Laws In 8 volumes svo bOsnd in sheep, with 90
pIous indices ard digest The last volumes con
tanning the opinions of Sen. Gushing. These s
volumes are sold separate from the sets to allow
persons who have the first volumes to com mps,s
their sets. Price # the whole Volumes sal A
now solicited Also, Digest 10 the Opinions,
bound uniform with the above. Price S.
For sale by
BLANCHARD MOHUN.
Successors TO r. Farnhar.
fe2-1y cor. nth st. an3 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15

IIoroR AND THE GALLsws John Bowen was
executed at Wilmington. Del. on Friday last for
the murder Of John Dowlin, in August last He
died protesting repentance, acknowledged he
committed the deed whilst supplied with liquor,
and his last words Were a caution to his friends
and associates to ''bewsre Of lager beer saloons
and strong drinkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU
- - sic, vocal and instrumental, oIganist of ~
style Of singing. Residence-391 New York $3
avenue, corner of 18th street. no % -Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
WOOD AND COAL.


w . o b & @ l.;
Thorough Stock Of all Sizes Of Coal
and all Kinds Of Wood,
DFCOAL well prepared before delivery.
woo IL 2,24O pounds TO the ton.
IL WOOD ready prepared to suit the wants of
each customer delivered cord length.
r-Th. u, IT l56 feet in cord of Split Wood.
UJ Inc w WoOd Sawed, but not Split, Is measured
before being Sawed.
IL frEa saIe at the Logsst PosstbLs Prices at the
AND COAL DEPOT,
foor OF nth STREET, BELOW WAR DRPARTM'r.
Il. j. Il w. Nj. GAIT,
ORoe-N. w. corner 18th and G streets, No. SAT,
IL ordersleft at either place will receive
jan <7-u prompt personal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
: U Z tf;uELE U E LIZ

r Z d!
have now ono of the most extensive stocks of
Fuel In Washington, consisting Of
White Ash BroEen Coal, r ed Ash Egg Coal.
White Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
White Ash stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
Egg and Stove Sizes. Do. Smiths Coal,
Hickory, Oak and Pine 224O pounds to the ton
Wood. sawed and split. in all cases.
All of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash for 80 or 60 days paper, well secured.
III All accounts now standlpg will be presented
before the LIST of January 1850 and it is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. W. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, iith and c SITS,
de20 near Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15

Whole Tickets S2O-Halves. sI6Dou,rt.,s ss
PPflzes ca shed at sight at per cent. discount.
blas on All solvent Banks taken at par.
becomes aowp ~ ~ "e '''o i0eo'
All oroe1 Tor schemes tickets TO be add sed
toc DON RODRIGUEZ,
10 iS-tr Care OF City Post. Charleston, :. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
CCCLLAN EOUS,
A MRS. WINSLOW,
AN Experienced Nurse and Fem.l. pb,,;o;.r
presents to the attention of mothers. her
So U I HING SYRUP.
For Children Teeth;,

Fof Children TeethinS,
Which greatly facilitates the proc Of t..thnr
ing ths gums, reducing all inAammstren-~i 4sy ALL
PAIN and spasmodic action, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
Dspsh upon it, nothsrs will give to yorrseys and
hELlEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
put mp and sold this years. and
SAY, IN coHFIDENCK AND TRUTH Of il, what have
MRS. HAS 1T FAILED, IN
Trcr A cuRE, wINSLOw'S when S'a i;m,Ir TO u,,s ID
eaD aao We s sno. SOOTHING an in:sne. Of dis
.asaouoh py any one who used IL. On
tne W con.raIy, an are SIhUP, delighted with its
highest commendron OF its eical edec, and m.d;e.
virtues We speak in This matter WHAT VIZ DO xNow
aherten years experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUrA-
TloN FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WE HERf Dr.
CLARE In almost instance where the infant s ,u
ing from and exhaustion relief will be found Ira Cite
or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
most ENrEnIENcED and sKILFUL NURSES in New Eng
land and has been used with NEvRRFAILING sUCCIss in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
net only relic the child pain but in the
stomach and bowels acdty and gives tone and
energy to the Who'll. system. will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie,
ana overcome which, il not speedily r.msdied
AND ,usIsTRrM- FOR Ssnsis InTa II. h:ns SoRIp.
in all cases of DTs CHILDREN EMERY and DIAR.
from TEETHING DHhS from .h,h.5 sh. IT
cause We would every mother who has child suf
ferng from OF III. fore going complat:-po
YOUR fREJCDICEs NOR THE PREJUDICEs OTHERS,
sURE-yes, ABsoLUTELY sUREro follow tn. Of this
medicine II timely used Full directions for will
saGn ho,te None genuine unless the IA c-sims
Sod by Druggists throu ghout the world
Principal OHce No. l3 Cedar Street, N. Y.
Prics only 25 Cents par Botne. oc cll-dkvIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-15

MISS ~; A. LOCKE Continues the latest sty
Iv1 Of ofDRESSMAKIN6 in ell its branchcc ~ Nc
2sEast Capitol street. Dresses made in tbe neat