davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01

- FOR RENT.The upper part Of the HOUSE
occupied by the Richmond Club. Apply to
M \ T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01

ANn POMO D'OAO LExTRRIANA-
~ PERFEcTED TOMATO. .f-Thls asw sps-
~ 4eies far sxcsils u siss, y Of 1nsv favor.
ncrs solid. very prolific. and may conhdsntly BE-
claimed ~ the ~ psvs sisvs Of the tomato hDtiy.
SEED. raised BY myself last season. Packets Of
fty or more seeds sent, post paid for y cts, half
the price they sold at last season by Asssrs.
Thofburu, Of New York;
FRUIT lnns nsiSSl iaSl:ss lss s.Ias.s # 4. s,st, "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01

- FOR RENT-Several ROOMS over the
store l7s Broad street, three doors from 9th
street. Apply to
de Pts e. GQLQSMIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01

- WATER.POWER FOR RENT...Ths
:s premises 18th street, near the Gallego
Mills. formerly used as . Barrel Mandatory,
is for rent.
The improvements consist Of . large FRAME
BUILDING ~ by .? feet, with three good floors and
. basement; and two good nrs- proof one-story
BRICK BUILDINGS in the yard, which are we'll
There IL under the main building an over-shot
Water Wheel VI about twenty horse power. by
which the machinery through the house l. driven.
are referred to Mr.. JOSEPH HALL for further par
ticulars and more minute description Of the pro-
perry. WAhWlCh BARksDALE.
IA 1B--e0dJWx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01

ia It's Once on isth st., In Exchange Block.
NH TOBACCO FACTORY FOR RENT.
:a The large TOBACCO FACTORY on Cary
street. between llth and 13th, with the vacant
lot adjoining, for rent by
de 27--tk KENT. PAINE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-01

q FOR RENT.-Thst large and convenien
Hsi four story BRICK HOUSE, on Grace street,
jus, above Foushee, for several years past
This house has recently undergone thorough re-
pairing, and is altogether, of the most desira-
bly, located and conveniently arranged houses in
the city. Is admirably suited for large family
Possession be had on the llth inst. For terms,
&C.. apply to Llas-?awtsl fETER TINsLEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

The following is an Extract from the
Annual Address Of Bishop Hopkins, de-
liyercd at Burlington, June 9th, 1861, be-
fore the 7lst Annual Convention Of the
Diocese Of Vermont.
BELOVED BRETHREN We have met
together in period of strange and alarm
ing aspect. when all hearts are agitatcd
by the conflict Of civil war, and the course
Of our noble Republic, SO lately united IN
peace and unexampled prosperity, is fear
fully troubled under the chastisement
which our sins have provoked from the
hand OF the Most High.
As to the war itself, its causes, its pol
icy, Of it, results, this is not the place for
the discussion. Political questions have
10 proper field in the Church Of Christ,
for His s .s.:::a.saom is not OF this world.
Political preaching and political preachers
have always been frcbrands in the com
munity, and it is the glory Of our Church
that she has thus far continued, as trust
she viii always continue. free from these
TOO popular abuses Of the house OF God.
1 OF course we are all, as individual men,
citizens OF the republic, and as such, we
have all the same right 20 hold and eN-
press our personal opinions. But when
We come together as Christians, IN The
Sanctuary Of the Most High, We approach
the mercy seat Of the Prince oi Peace
and have no right to discuss any subject
which is not fairly connected with tue ad-
vancement Of His everlasting Gospel
There are only two points ~ which that
Gospel touches the duty Of the eiiizen.
| And the first Of these is the religious OBJ
I legation which binds Us to the Govern
ment OF our country. " Let every soul,
saith the Apostle Paul, be subject unto
the higher powers. For there IS no pow
er but of God. WhosoeyeF therefore re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

4 PR LAuB AsroNisHrs THr SECrs.
sloNisrs.--The Richmond papers tell Of
Fire Zouave who was caught and taken
TO Fnirfax. When carried before Bean.
regard. he manifested his contempt for
that chieflain by putting his thumb TO his
nose and gyra,ing with his fingers Be
ing ordered under confinement. he turned
about suddenly, kicked Colcnel who
stood near in the stomach 50 hard that he
sat down. knocked the Corporal who bad
him Ia charge head over heels, and IN
yitcd Beauregard TO come on and get
lammed, declaring that it he didn'i have
q muss he'd spile Finding none of the
surprised lockers on started 10 meet him,
he took to his heels down lane Sever
al shots were fired at him without effect
At each successive discharge be would
turn to make grimaces al his pursuers, or
jump high ia the air and yell as il struck.
Suddenly Lieutenant with a drawn
sword sprang before him from an adjacent
building. S-a.a-y, what are ye about,
printing that thing Al me Z exclaimed the
Zouaye Don't yer know yer might a
cutmy bran new weskit T Being marched
off to Jail and put in a solitary cell, he sig
nalized his first evenings lodgment there
by setting it on fire. The Rebels seem 90
admire the cool audacity Of the chap, and
Beauregard laughed heartily nj his pranks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

NOBLE When Capt. Armstrong
was about TO surrender the Pensacola ma
Wy yard his daughter, after vain endcay-
ors TO persuade him not so to act, demand
ed of him dozen men, and SHE would pro-
tect the place until aid came but no be
was a traitor in his heart, and must 50 aci !;
the dear old flag was hauled down from
where it had SO long waved, and the rem
egade Renshaw run his sword through il,
venting his spleen upon the flag which had
SO long kept him from starvation. Human
nature could not stand it, and the brave
woman seizing the flag, took her scissors,
and cut from it the Union, telling them
that the time was not far distant when she
would replace il unsulied, but for the
stripes, she left them as their legacy, be-
ing their just deserts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

The leading characteristic Of Gen. Beau.
regards mind i clearness Of perception
Superadded to THIS Is a strictly malhe'sssi.
ical education. This You see IN every
word and look. even to the expression Of
his face. Sines, eosines and tangents.stick
ont everywhere. In person he is slcnier
but compactly built, and extremely neat.
Add 10 this a precision Of manner, slightly
modified By she ease which eharacierizes
the well-bred man Of the world, and You
have correct idea of the man whose word
is law and gospel throughout one Of the
largest, most intelligent and best appointed
armies ever assembled on the American
Continent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

How Az Army MovEs.--'Thcre are 4
great many things beside men aud guns
essential 10 an army, and commander
about to lead an army into hostile coun-
try, first sees that the commlssarat is well
provided with provisions, and that there
are ample means of transportation, and
that there is a reserve Of ammunition and
clothing, and a good supply Of hospital
stores and medicines All the prelimina-
ry arrangements for the march having
b zen carefully made, the " order of march
is communicated to the several command
ing officers of divisions, brigades and regi-
ments, but not published in orders. The
troops are distributed according TO the
character of the country. In a very open
country, a large proportion of cavalry
would be at the head of the column but
generally il is distributed throughout the
line. The artillery should be in the rear
OF the first foot regiment. An advance or
rear guard Of mounted troops-one or two
ompanies-should be detailed each day
and The regiment that has the right of line
one day should be next day in the rear
In woody or mountainous country, de-
tachments or fankers and skirmishers are
thrown out to the right and left of the col
umn, at a distance of one or two hundred
PAGES, to keep sharp lookout, and pre-
vent any such disastrous and gratuitous
experiences as those painfully and recent
ly familiar to us in connection with the
ambuscade on the road TO Vienna.
The column having been formed at halt
or quarter distance, and the baggage train
assembled in the rear, protested by a
guard selected from each regiment for its
own baggage, the columns are put in mo-
ton and the march commences with the
same regularity as would be observed by
regiment moving III or ont Of a garrison
town, the bands playing, the light infant
ry with arms sloped and those Of the rifle
men slung over the shoulder the officers
with swords drawn, exact wheeling distan-
ces preserved, and perfect silence OBJ
served. After having proceeded a short
distance in this manner, the word Of com
mand, route step" is given by the gem
eral at the head Of the leading battalion,
and passed quickly on TO the rear. The
captains, instead Of continuing at the head
Of their companies, draw back to the rear
of them, that they may see any men Of
their respective companies who attempt to
quit the ranks without leave. The sol
diers then march and carry their arms il
any manner convenient to them, converse.
ton and smoking being ordinarily allowed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

MANAssAs.-A correspondent of the
New Orleans Picdwu1e furnishes the fol-
lowing description Of Manassas Junction
This place still continues the headquar-
tiers Of the army on the Potomac. There
are many indications Of an intended for
ward movement, the better TO invite the
enemy 10 an engagement, but the work Of
fortification still continues. BY nature,
the position is one Of the strongest that
could have been found in the whole State.
About half mile between the eastern
spur Of the Blue Ridge and the Potomac,
below Alexandra, II commands the whole
country between so perfectly that there is
scarcely a possibility of its being turned.
Tie right wing stretches off towards the
headwaters Of the Oeoquan, through a
wooded country, which is easily made i'm
passible by the telling OF the trees. The
lefl i a rolling table land, easily comman-
ded from the successive elevations, till you
reach a country so rough and 30 rugged
that it Is a defence TO itself. The key TO
the whole position, in fact, is precisely
that point witch General Beauregard
chose for his center, and which he has for
tilted 50 strongly that in the opinion OF
military men, 5000 men could there hold
10000 at bay.
The position, in fact, Is fortified in part,
by Nature herself II is a succession OF
hills, nearly eqaidistant from each other,
in front Of which is ravine 50 deep and
30 ihickly wooded thar il is possible only
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

A FEAT or ENDURANCE BY Federal
TRoors.--The Cleveland Plaindeatey
says I" 1t was thought no possible feat
of physical endurance could equal that
night march to Phillippa.' We still
think it unsurpassed. Colonel Tyler
thinks what man has done man can do
He adds five miles TO the march, but he
has no rain. When it was found that
there was 100000 in gold in Weston like
ly 10 be taken by Wise, General McClel-
Ian started for Clarksburg, twenty-three
miles from Weston, to send Col. Tyler and
his regiment to get the money Tyler
never sleeps, and seems full Of the idea
that his office is to be no sinecure. lie
anticipated the order, and parading his
men on highland near the depot at which
Mcclellan was TO arrive, he told them TO
keep an eye on him when the train ar
rived, and if the word from Mcclellan was
TO march, he would wave his handkerchief,
and they could show Clarksburg their
heels. The train arrived, and Gen. Nc
Clellan rushed up to Colonel Tyler as he
sat on his horse, and asked, Colonel Ty-
Ter, how soon can you march for Weston 2
I'll show you how soon if you will look
yonder,' and waving his handkerchief, the
whole regiment struck double quick and
disappeared like the hosts Of Roderick
Dhu. Major Easement started with two
horses, but in a few hours was tugging
away on foot, both Of his horses loaded
with soldiers whose physical strength had
given out, and when they entered Weston,
both Jack and his horses we're loaded
with muskets, so as to favor poor exhaust
ed soldiers. We are ready to 60 our pile
on the gallant Seventh Regiment"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

ApPoRTIoNMENT UNDER THE NEW
CENsUs.-The apportionment Of Repre-
sentatives in Congress, under the new cen
sus, as made by the Secretary Of the In
terror, is as follows, the aggr egatc being
233 Representatives;
Alabama, 6, Arkansas, 3, California; .
Connecticut, 4, Delaware, !, Florida, l.,
Georgia, Z, Illinois, IL, Indiana, II, iowa,
), Kansas. !, Kentucky, s, Louisiana, .,
Maine, 3, Maryland, 3, Massachusetts, ~,
Michigan 6, Minnesota, |, Mississippi 8,
Missouri, ., New Hampshire, 3, New Jer-
sey, 3, New York, 81, North Carolina, q,
Ohio, Is, Oregon, !, Pennsylvania, ~,
Rhode Island, /, South Carolina, s, Ten
ncsse, 8, Texas, 4, Vermont, 2, Virginia,
II, Wisconsin, 6.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

WESTERN ELoQuENcE.-" Who dis
covered the North Pole? Our own illus
trious Jefferson. Who hung the star
spangled banner ON the heayen-piercing
summit Of the Andes Our own immor.
tai Franklin Who discovered the route
TO Capadocia by the way of Cape Cod /,
That fearless Moorish navigator Paginni.
Let us, then, fellow citizens, with the hor-
roscope in one hand, and the Magma Char
ia in the other, plunge boldly on the rag
ing pillows Of the Mississippi, and leave
no sea unlricd until we shall have united
Tiyoli with Tripoli and Gretna Green
with the Rock OF Gibraltar. Then, and
not until then, shall be brought TO lighi
Tarantula--that long lost isle Of bliss OF
which Pluto reasoned, and Galen sung"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

RELIGIOUS CENsus.-The following Is
the last estimate Of the various religious
sects existing at present in the world -
Christian, 335,000,000; Jews, 100000 /;
Of various Asiatic creeds, G00,000,000 !;
Mohammedans, lG0,000000; Polytheists,
200,000,000; of these l70,000,000 are
are Catholics, 80,000,0O0 Proiestants, and
7G,000,000 of the Greek Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

On A WHITE HoRsE.--One ofthe pris-
oners taken by our troops at Bull Run,
says JEFF. Davis was in the engagement,
conspicuously prominent, on white horse.
Should the rebel chieftain continue to ex-
hibt himself in like manner, our gunners
would be apt to make target Of bis cbarg-
er, until he realizes the idea Of death on
pale horse"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

In Vergennes, recently, coiored boy
named Green threw rotten egg At anoth-
er boy, which struck him in the eye, and
II was feared for some time the boy would
lose bis eye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

There are two reasons why you should
not interrupt an editor when be IS writing,
one is, that il is apt TO put him ont--the
other is you might get put out yourself,
II be has got thick boots on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

There Is no longer the least danger that
the Confederate troops viii shake ~ their
shoes, tor the poor fellows have no shoes to
shake in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

a wag says lie knows only one thing
better than love, and that is, to be thrown
into pond Of musli and milk With the
privilege Of eating your way ashore.
jonathan says ditto"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

Tie Southern Government has collect
ed all the money il can from the people,
and now il adycrtises Ike a village editor
10 take all kinds Of produce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

+. +. VII Is now suggested that +.
+. Y. stands for Fleet Footed Virginians.
-proridmsc Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

A RHYME FOR MEssRs. VALLASDIG-
HAM AID BuHSETT.--
shut your mouths and open your eyet,
And don't talk 70 US about Compromise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

orfioF ovfE 1Hr rQtlsos sfoar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
rlE MANCHESTER JOURNAL.

rrgusnrD rygEl TUESDAY NoRsISo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-04

DURIFY TIE BLOOD.-MOFFATS VEG =
I TABLE LIFE PILLS AND p!IEHlH
BITTERS.-The high and envied celebrity which
these pre-emnent Medicines have acquired for
their invaluable efficacy i'll all the Diseases which
they profess cure, has rendered the usual prae-
ticc of putting onl unnecessary. bat unworthy
of them. In all cases Of Asthma, Acute, and
Chronic Rheumatism, Affections OF the Bladder
and Kidneys. Bilious Fevers and Liver Com
plants in the South and West, where these dis
eases prevail, they will be found Invaluable
Planters, farmers, and others, who once use these
Medicines will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious Choic, Serious Looseless Piles, Costive-
ness, Colds and Coughs, Choic, Corrupt Humors,
Dropsies.
DYsPEpslA.--No person with this distressing
disease, should delay using these Medicines i'm
mediately.
| Eruptons Of the Skin, Erysipeas, Flatulency.
FEVER AND AGuE--For this scour5e OF the
Western country, these Medicines will be found u
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the system subject to return OF the dis
| ease; cure by these medicines is permanent
Try them. Be satisfied, and be cured.
Foulness OF Complexion, General Debility, Gout,
Giddness, travel. Headaches, of every kind, In
ward Fever, Inhammatory rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jaundice, Loss OF Appetite.
MEEcURIAL DISEASEs.~-Neyer fails to eEadi-
cate entirely al the effects of Mercury, infinitely
sooner than the must powerful! preparation ot Sar-
saparilla.
Night Sweats Nervous Debility. Nervous Cum
plants Of Ill kinds. Organic Affections.
PlLEs---The original proprietor Of these medi-
zines WAS cured % Piles, of IS years standing. by
the use Of these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs, Joints
and Organs.
observation-disclosures affected with this terrible
disease; will lie Of relief by the Life Medi-
zines.
Rush of Blood to the Head, Scuryy, Sail Rheum,
Swcllings.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil in its worst forms VI
GERS of every description.
Worms Of all kinds are eilectually expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do we'll to admins
ter them whenever their existence is suspected.
Relief will he certain.
TIE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BIT
TIERS purify the Blood, and thus remove ali dis
euse from the systcm. Prepared and sold 10y
DIR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, cor. Of Anthony street New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
New York Nv 1G-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-04
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,

No. %, hINg-SfyGef.
PLASTER MILL AND FACTORY,
No. ~. UniOn-StyeeL
gTAVING REMOVED from the old stand on
IL Fairfax street, to the SPACIOUS WARE
HOUSE, No. 25, King street, We beg leave TO call
the attention Of farmers to our large and we'll So
lcctod stock Of
IMPLEM ENTS, SEEDS, uni GUAN0S.
We are also erecting PLASTER MILL, eat
No 40, Union street, where we will soon be able
TO furnish the
BEST FINE GROUND WINDSOR PLASTER,
Of oar oWn importation.
We are also preparing for the manufacture Of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
which We expect to furnish of the best quality.
inn3 MEADE l. MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-04
100, 100, 100, 10O lCG.
sIAoN WATERMAN, TO. 100, King street

ALEXANDRIA, Va,
DEGS leave to announce TO MS numerous friends
I'D and customers, that he is now prepared 10
exhibit Il stock of READYMADE CLOTHING,
and Gentlemous Furnishing GOODS, which in
regard to quantity, quality, and styles, cannot be
equalled by any similar establishment in THE city,
aud not excellcd by any Clothing house in tie
two leading avenues Of fashion on this side Of tho
Atlantie-Broadwuy, New York; and Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Although the present stock is very extensive
one, indeed, additional supplies will still; Dc rcccI
ed, from time to tihle during the business :caS:,
sizes.
p. S.-Mr. WATERMAN will endeavor 30 con-
vince any ono fayoring him with cali, that hi.
reputation for selling at the most moderate prices
is grounded ON facts. ap29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-04
CLOTHING.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM ARNOLD, Merchant Ts;,,.

" lLL1AM hhNOAOy uleECna0E TAILOR
no. 9j, PHGNlx HALL, KING STREET, r,,ss.
DOORS ABOVE ROYAL STREET, ALEXANDRA,
u ErURNING thanks to my many frieads soi
LII customers for the liberal patronage he,ern
lore extended to me, hereby renew my iny;r,-
ton to call and examine my large stock of FINE
GOODS, especially would ! invite attention =,
my large assortment Of ae,c Spring styies CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, and HESrlNGS, which has bprn
selected with great care, aud which / Halter INV.
self will suit the taste VI all who desire 4 sp,.,
Tor article of dress. In addition To the abovr -.
sortment of fabrics, for the more substantial gar
nents | invite attention to my large and recenrjv
replenishcd stock Of FURNISHING GOonS
comprising Gne selection Of Shirts, UndelsLr..
Collars, Necktes, Handkerchief, SuspeLde,s
Socks, Gloves, and every article COMPRISING an,
to complete Gsnteman's Wardrobe.
All work warranted to fit, and cut in the iate.,
style, and made in the best manner. All hr.
will be understood to be due, whenever payment !.
requested. Inn 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-04
E E MO VAL.

ITO enable US to meet more fully the wants Of ,ur
l. customers, we have aiken the large and hand
some store room in Green's Mansion House Build
ing, on FairiuX street, next door to the Expre>s
Office. We would invite your attention 10 the
large and general assortment Of CLOTHS, CAS-
SIMERES, &C., together with al extensive rar!-
ETY. OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS;
all of which have been selected from the a.e.;
styles, and will be furnished by us on Il: good
terms, by any first class furnishing establishment
uug2l W. & A. MURRAY.
ITO THE PUBLIC.--I have just had m.nu!a:'
l. tured large number Of suits Of fashionable
CLOTHING, which will be sold very cheap.
Also, just received I'll assortment Of Velvet,
Silk, and Cashmere Nes,ngs, very handsome 10
style and combination. ". D. MASSEY,
nov II Merchant Taller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

EASHTOE III dress is the Pretoria! history .?
l. the times, while il is the outward reflection
or ruther halo of iAtcrna! refinement, and, the,s
fore, in order 10 crafty apprecatWe intellectual
ity, the undersigned has, with greatcare, purta..
Sed superior assortment q: CLOTHS, ChSSl
MERES, and EESTiNGS, embracing the ucw..t
styles and most elegant patterns the EurvpcaD
market affords, which will be nude up to ordc, i.
artistic mode, detying superiority i'll cut All
workmanship. In the FURNISHING LINE,
Cashmere and India nave poured out their oGe:
ings of Wool and Silk, the industry AID intsll.
genco Of our own great country has cUmpcied II.
many instances successfully, i'll producing SHlsY.
(under and upper DRAWERS, GLOVES, StsrI.
DERs, HALF HOSE, lIASDkERCaIErs, NEcN Tins
STOCKS, with many other articles usual in ge..-
tleman's toilet Also, j good assortment Of kEA.
DY MADE COATS, PANTS, and VESTS. cus
and made like ordered work. very far superior to
what is generally sold in that way. But slaal!
profit is asked. and orders flied with punctuaIly
II you want GARMENT that will IMPROVE
your appearance, call upon
W. d. MASSEY, Merchant Tailor.
oct II No. ~. King. street