davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
FROM WasnlngtOh.

WAsaIsoros, Feb. 22.--A reconnaissance
was made this morning from Smith's division
toward CentrevilIe. They captured eleven
mounted pickets. No information was OBJ
| tained. eaF al seBr 5fFEsna {
WAsurNoror. Feb. q. dispatches have been
received at the Navy Department from Com
Dupont, Port Royal, Feb. 15, inclosipg report
from Com. Rogers, who says that while sound
Ing in the Savannah river, short distance
above the mouth of Right river, they found tor
pedoes, or some species OF Internal machine'
which they destroyed.
Assistant Secretary Fox mas received letter
from friend in New York, stating, that the
announcement in Richmond paper that fifteen
thousand stand Of arms arrived recently az
New Orleans, is untrue.
A passenger, who came out from New Or
leans tn Havana on the Victoria, says she only
obtained one hundred and fifty guns there,
which were all the arms che took back TO New
Orleans. The militia there are therefore yet
unarmed.
The rebels have withdrawn their pickets
from the 0ccoquan, about twenty miles from
Alexandra.
The Departments will be-closed on Monday,
In consideration of funeral services at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Washington's Birth
day was chosen for the nomination to the SEN
ate of Gen. Winfield Scott as Minister Extraor-
binary to Mexico, With, it ia said, functions such
as he exercised in the pacifcation of the North
eastern boundary.
Accompanying this nomination, the project
OF treaty went into the Senate, the principal
features of which were substantially: The as
sumption of the Mexican debt, and the interest
on this amount to three millions dollars Per
year. The treaty guarantees our payment OF
II for FIVE years.
NThere 10 no law for the appointment Of an
Assistant Minister to Mexico, or any other
country. 1t Ia thought Gen. SCOTS nomina-
tion would be confirmed by the Senate, psrtic'
ularly If his functions should be limited to the
pacifcation of the quarrel conapred against
Mexico at moment when we could not defend
the Monroe doctrine and go to her help; but 1t
is very doubtful if the Senate will favor the
scheme of buying off England, France and
Spain for five years. or for life.
Senator Fessenden faithfully tried on Friday
ard Saturday to get together the committee of
conference on the Treasury note bill, without
success
A dispatch to the New York Times says:
1t is believed here that the rebels will make o
great fight at Nashville.
Colonel Corcoran will be made Brigadier-
General as soon as he returns from the
South.
Unless the people Of this city are very much
something important is about to
transpire of military movements. Two weeks
will not pass without something be-
ing done. IL isl believed by many that our army
is already in motion. | may here state that
had General Mcclellan determined to advance,
the condition of the roads would not have been
an impediment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
From KenIucIkY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 23.-Gen. Buell. left here
several days ago aud proceeded in the direction
of Nashville. His etaf leave here to morrow
morning for the place Of his destination.
Ii Ia reported that many of the negroes taken
some time since from the Green River country
by the rebels, to aid in fortifJing Nashville,
took advantage Of the panic created there by
the taking of Forts Henry and Donelson, and
are making their way back to their old homes
They say il was too late to iortiiy Nashville.
1t ia understood that the rebels proposed. de-
stroying the bridges and tho road near Mash
Vile, on their retreat thitherward, but the citi
zens along the road demonstrated AID prevent
ed It.
Rumors, which cannot be traced to any re-
liable source, prevailed all day of the evecua-
ton of Nashville by the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.
MRss P0RK-A few sales Of Mess Pork were made
earley in the morning at Sl2 for inside city.
BULK MEATS-Bulk Meats sold at 4a<QD5o. for Sides,
light to heavy country cut, 3Kc. for Shoulders, and
Axe. for Hams. The demand for Sugar-cured Hams IL
good with sales at 6h97c. for plain, and Nc. higher
for canvased.
LARD-Lard is generally out Of the Market owing
to the light supply and anticipated advance in prices
sales at Nc. for barrel. l.
PLoUR-small sales Of Flour at a 50D4 60 for su.
psrne to extra and - 6094 rs for extra family the
demand for which Is to supply the retail trade.
WHEAT-We quote red wheat at 9Sc9Sl 03, and
white at 81 0591 10. 5r
BARLEY-Ths market Is firm with firm demand at
75c. fall, and zoe, for spring.
RYE-The demand continues good at 52953c for prime
samples arrival.
oATs-The receipts are light and the market rules
firm at 2s92sko in bulk.
C0RN-The demand continues good, at 2e130c
WHISKY-Whisky Is quiet at $780,; after Change
GR0oERIEs- Nothing Of consequence doing in Gro.
cerles,
sUGAR-We quote the whole range of Cuba and New
Orleans at the latter price for choice. The lot
soldo the Government was good fair delivered at Louis
Vile at Co., which IL equivalent to 9xc. here.
OOEFEE-There Is rather more disposition to sell
Coffee, and from present Indications, decline will be
result Roasting can be had at 100 and good lots at
eac; choice Is held at 2@2c with limited sales at the
inside price.
M0LAssEs-MoIasses continues dull and heavy at
3s940c.
Ehqairer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
THIRTY SEVENTH CoNGMHss.
First Session.
WAsHINoroN, Feb. a

WAsHNGToN, Feb. "a
SENATE.--Mr. Wilkinson presented a memo.
rial from the Minnesota Legislature asking
grant Of land for railroad from st. Paul to
Lake Superior.
Mr.. Wilmot thought that the Senate should
act on the bill for the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia; that covers the whole
ground. The Senate would be more derelict of
duty than any other body of men II IL adjourn
ed without abolishing slavery in the District
Mr. King presented a memorial from ship.
owners and builders in New York, stating that
there was scarcity In ship timber, and asking
Congress that the expectation Of ship timber be
prohibited during the war.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson of Missouri, the
joint resolution relative to certain railroads In
Missouri, was taken up. The resolution pro.
vldes that the Secretary of War pay the St. Jo-
seph & Hannibal and the Pacific railroads for
transportation, etc.; the reads having original
ly received grants of land for which It was
agreed to transport troops and munitions of
war, eto.
Mr.. Hale opposed the resolution as special
legislation, and as opening the door to an i'm
mense amount of claims.
Mr.. Henderson contended that the land ac-
tually realized but o email amount; that the
railroads had done an immense amount of
transportation for the government, and the
companies had no money to 90 on any further,
unless they were helped by the government.
HoUsE.-Mr. Roscoe Conkling, of New York,
offered the following resolution:
Resotced BY the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, That the thanks OF Congress are
due and are hereby presented to Maj. Generals
Halleck and Grant, for planning the recent
movements within their respective divisions;
to both these Generale, as we'll as to the officers
and men under their command, for achieving
the glorious victories on which these movements
resulted.
Mr.. Conkling said that he merely asked that
the resolution should lie over for the present.
After some discussion,
Mr.. Cox moved that it be referred to the
committee on Military Affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
zinc Fort DoDe,aon Prisonors.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23-The Commercials In
disnapolis dispatch says FIVE thousand Fort
Doneson prisoners arrived there in the last
twenty-four hours. They arc the hardest look
ing men ever collected together, uniformed in
rags of all colors, with carpets for blankets.
The privates assert that secession is gone up
that they are better treated and fed here than
they have been for the past six months
Most of the men are anxious to take the
oath. Three OF their surgeons have been pa
rolled to attenl their sick, which are becoming
quite numerous. The officers are not uniform
ed, and do not look much superior to the pri-
Yates. The prisoners are composed Of the
Fourth and Thirteenth Mississippi, Eighth Ken
lucky, Fourth Alabama, Twenty-sixth, Forty
fifth and Fifty third Tennessee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Consultation between Gen. Wool
and Howell OObb-Tho Submarine
Gable.


Consultation between Gen. Wool
and Howell CObb-Tho Submarine
Gable.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 23.-The Adelaide
brought down the ba ance of the Sixth Wiscon-
sin Regiment, aud conveyed them to Newport
News Gen. John E. Wool, with Col. Cannon
and Maj Jones of his staff, went this morning
under flag of truce to meet, by appointment,
Gen Howell Cobb, of Crauey Island, for the
purpose of opening negotiations for general
exchange OF prisoners.
The Adelaide was met by the VIM, Seldom,
and Gen. Wool having stepped on board the
latter, consultation of about an hour in length
took place between the two Generals. The re-
suls of the interview is not known.
The Hoboken, with the submarine cable 10
be laid across the bay, did not leave until about
half past two o'clock this afternoon. A con-
nection having been made between the cable
and land wire at the terminus on Beach Grove,
above the Fort, constant communication is kept
up between the Hoboken and Gen. Wools
headquarters. Everything was progressing sat-
isfactori!y up to four O'Clock this Afternoon,
when MIR. Heiss telegraphed that he had pro-
ceeded FIVE miles out. There is no doubt about
the line being successfully laid, and II the
weather Is favorable, the line will be open to-
morrow afternoon.
The George Washington left at three O'Clock
this morning for the James river, to receive
about three hundred and ninety released prison
ers. She has now Cat fve o'olock) returned
The released prisoners 60 to Baltimore to night
Among them are the crews 6fthe schooner Os.
ceola, captured in the gulf of Mexico on the
frat of November last, and the schooner Elsl
more. The larger number of the prisoners re
turned belong to the Tammany and First Cali
fornia regiments; large proportion Of then
were captured ct Balpe Bluff. There are nov
no Union prisoners remainlng at Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
View York Markat.
IREPoRrrp FOR THE OHIO srATEsxAN ]

NEW YORK. Feb. "a.
C0TT0N-small sales middng uplands 22423c.
fLoVk-MArket dull and heavy, and hye cents low
er with only limited business for export and home CON
state; S5 zoos 80 for extra state; 80 45@5 so for
superane western; IS 75@5 e5 for common to medium
S 81 pSs So 11
ke closing quiet with buyers at outside quotations
Canadian -four dull aud So lower; sales $50 barrels at
IS 4595 so for Supernoei IS 7096 IS for common 10
RYE FL0UR-Quet and steady small sales at 80 Q5
CORN MEAL-Corn meal quiet.
WHIsKY-M0re active and hrmer; sales of 1900 bbls
at 25K@26ko closing at inside price,
WHEAT-Dull and dropping; not enough doing to
Club at SI 49, and 4sOO prime MlwauEeo Club 81 Ss,
and ring sales Of red and white western at previous
prices.
BARLEY-Rules heavy and unsettled sales of 1900
bush at s0@e3c.
oORN-Market dull and heavy; sales OF 80, 600 bush
at 62k@05 for mixed western In store; and delivered;
60@6sc for new yellow southern,
oATs-Dull; with sales at 3o94OHc for Jersey,
Canada, western and state.
O0FFEE-Rio, more active and frmer since our last
sales have been IL 900 bags at k92lc.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet but prices hrmer we quote fair to
good refining at 6K@6kci sales 200 hhds Cuba at 6x@
P0RKThere is fair business doing in Pork; market
without material ehange sales 225 bbs at Sl3 75@l4,
mess 50 75@lO so prime included; in the sales 500
bbls deverablein April at Sl4 So and 500 bbls for
June delivery at same figures.
BEEF-Rules quite hrm With moderate demand; sales
Of 200 barrels at 81 OO@4 SO for country prime, $50
so for country mess Sl1@l1 SO for Iepacked NESS Sl3
75Gl4T5 for extra mess,
BEEF HAMs-ouiet and steady; sales Of so bbls at
CUT MEATs-Are nrmsr, with sales Of 30 packages
at 4QSc for western and city shoulders, and 596Kc,
| for hams.
BAooN-sdes quite frm; sales Of 600 boxes at exc
| m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
From Cairo.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-A special to the Times
from Cairo says An expedition composed Of
four iron.oad gunboats, two mortar boats, the
Twenty-seventh Illinois, battalion of the
Eighth Wisconsin, made reconnaissance down
the river this morning, 1t was ascertained that
the rebels had seized all fatbosts and skiffs as
far up as they dared to come; also, that there
had been a movement Of troops at Columbus; /;
whether reinfoTcements had arrived was not
learned. The gun and mortar boats were get
ting in position on the Missouri side, when o
rebel steamer, with white flag, made its ap
pearance. The rebel officers came on board
the Cincinnati. A consultation took place,
lasting over two hours, with what result has
not been made known; but the expedition re-
turned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

sets, captured az Balls Bluff; Col. CoegsweIl,
Of the Temmsny Regiment, and Capt KeefeT,
OF Bakers California Regiment. Col. Wood
was phroied and had the liberty Of moving
about the city Of Richmond previous to bis
leaving. He was present at the Inauguration Of
Jef. Davis, and states that no enthusiasm was
manifested on the occasion, hardly cheer be-
Ing raised. Col. Lee, Of the Massachusetts
Twentieth, says that just before leaving Rich.
by.a distinguished Office? Of the rebel govern.
ment, who privately assured him that an off .
cial dispatch had just been received Of the fall
Of Nashville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
From Missouri,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Mo,
ST T,nTua Fab %


ST. LOUIS, Feb %.
The MOjor- commanding the Depart
ment desires to impress upon all officers the
Importance OF preserving good order and dis
cipline among their troops, as the armies of the
West advance iuto Tennessee and the Southern
States. Let US show to our fellow-citizens in
those States that we come merely to crush out
rebellion and restore to them peace and the
benefits Of the Constitution and the Union, OF
which they hnve been deprived by their selfish
and unprincpled leaders. They have been
told that we come to oppress and plunder. By
our acts we will undeceive them; we will prove
to them that we come to restore, not violate the
Constitution and laws, In restoring to them
the glorious flag of the Union, wo will assure
them that they shall enjoy under its folds the
same protection of life and property as in for
mer days.
Soldiers, let no excess on your part tarnish
the glory of our arms.
The orders heretofore issued in this DEPART
ment in regard to pillaging, marsuding, the de-
struction OF private property and stealing, and
the concealment of slaves, must be strictly en-
forced. 1t does not belong to the military to
decide upon the relation of master and slave.
Such questions must be decided by the civil
courts, No fugitive slave will therefore be ad-
uuiebSu OuE Aiupo VI OhulpbI GACcpb Wueu
specially ordered by the General commanding.
Women and children, merchants, farmers,
mechanics, and all persons not in arms, are re-
garded as non-combatants, and are not to be
molested either in their persons or property. II,
however, they aid and assist the enemy, they
become belligerents. If they violate the laws
of war, they will be made to suffer the penal.
ties of such violation.
Military stores and public property of the en-
emy must be surrendered. Any attempt to con-
ceal such property by fraudulent transfer, or
otherwise, will be punished; but no private
property will be touched unless By orders of the
General commanding.
Whenever 1t becomes necessary to levy forced
contributions for tho supply and subsistence ol
our troops, such levies will be made as light as
possible, and be SO distributed as TO produce nc
distress among the people. All property &c
taken must be receipted aud fully accounted for
as heretofore directed.
These orders will be read at the head of ev.
cry regiment All officers are commanded ia
strictly enforce them.
By command of Major. General Halleck.
N. H MCLEAN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
A special dispatch from Cairo to the Demo
crat, says the latest intelligence from Cumber
land river 10 that Gen. Buell's forces occupy
Nashville, and Gov. Harria has called in al
Tennessee troops, and that a strong reaction
has occurred among the people.
Tho Republicans Cairo dispatch says tht
reports about the evacuation OF Columbus ar
entirely false; the rebels are still there in stronI
force. None of the garrison have been with
drawn, and they evidently intend to make des
perato stand there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
NashvIlIc mos 90 be Civon nm.

New YoRK, Feb. 23.--Rebel dispatches state
that Gen, Sidney Johnston was at Gallatiu. and
had no idea of surrendering Nashville. Pillow
and Floyd are both at Nashville.
Beauregard is sick there Of typhoid fever OF
sore throat. Prayers we're offered for him in
the churches Of Charleston on Sunday,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
~ HAhIOV'OoucIhi I1blSCk.
N. H MCLEAN,
Assistant Adiutant- General
Gen. Buell. has not Reached Nash.
VILE,

CHICAGO, Feb. PA special to the Times
from Cairo says: An arrival from Fort Donel.
son reports that the enemy has strong fOrti6ca-
tions on Pine Bluffs, twelve miles this side of
Nashville, and we're concentrating a large force
there, where they would make a desperate
stand.
The report that Gen. Buell. occupied Nash.
Vile Saturday night, was untrue, as he could
not reach 1t by forced marches before to-day.
There is no change of position Of our troops
on the Cumberland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-There is an extraor-
dinarily high wind prevailing here to day; the
roofs Of houses have been blown of, trees blown
down, and signs and awnings destroyed. The
roof of the library of Congress has been blown
In; 1t was made of very thick glass. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
ArrivaI OF Role ased Prisoners.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The Old Point boat
has arrived here, having left Fort Monroe yes
terday. She brings fourteen released officers,
including Col. Wood, Of the Fourteenth
(Brooklyn) New York Regiment, who was
wounded and captured at the battle Of Bull
Run; Col. Lee, Of the Twentieth Massachu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Feb. 22.-One thousand
two hundred Fort Donelson prisoners arrived
here this afternoon, and eighteen hundred more
will arrive tomorrow. They willall be quar-
tered at Camp Morton.
Gen. Buokner and staff are also en- route for
this place, via Louisville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Gen. Buckncr Again

CAIRO, Feb. 22.-Gen. Buckuer has been de-
lvered to the United States Marshal, on war
rant issued by Justice Cstron. He will be
taken to Kentucky and tried for treason.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Bright,s successor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. "a Governor Morton has
appointed Ex-Governor Joseph A. Wright U.
s. Senator from Indiana, to fill the place Of
Jesse D. Bright.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Four thousand Fort Don
elson prisoners already arrived are at Camp
Douglas. Two thousand more arrive tomorrow
morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Occupation of NashvIlIe-MOvemen
of Cen. Buckner.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. A.-Reliable private infor-
nation received to night assures US that Nash
Vile is virtually in possession Of the Federal
forces.
The eteameT Argonaut, from Cairo, arrived
at Jacksonville this afternoon, with one hun.
drsd and ninety four Fort Donelson prisoners,
including General Buckner and staff, They
were In charge Of detachment of Federal SOL
diers, under command of Captain Walker, and
were sent to Indianapolis by special train this
afternoon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Master Commissioners Sale,

Henry Pfad s Ex'r.)
vs.. , Superior Court of FRANKLIN On d
Daniel Trent ct al.>
RYVIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
TO me directed, from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door Of
the court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 5th day of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m and o'clock
M. the following described real estate situate in e
county OF Franklin and State of Ohio. to wit:
Lot No. (3O) in William Phelans addition to the city
Of Columbus per plat now on record in said Franf
lin county will more fully show
Appraised at $50.
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees So 50.
feb23-dlt&Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
The Court Of Common Pleas, Frank
lin County, Ohio. n1

Joseph story Doc s. page 9II, No sls i-t@
Samuel O. Story ct al. Sale in partition r,,s,sa.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of
i the said Court to directed, will oHer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House Ia
the city Of Columbus, on t nnnN e
Saturday, the 9th day OF March, 1862, ltn
between the hours Of 10 o'clock NJ, and 9o'clock r. n
the following described real estate situate the county
OF Franklin and State Of Ohio:
The undivided twoninths co Of o certain tracror
parcel Of land, situated In the county Of Ranklh aud
State OF Ohio, lyng on Darby Big Run, branch ~
Darby Greek, part OF the original survey No 38fI
and bounded and described as follows b il3ls Y ,
Beginning at large stone III the Run, lower corner
to Josiah ByGns' lot In the south Of said original
survey No. 3,Sl1; thence with said line south eighty
nine e9 degrees east hundred and forty Gao poles
at the southeast corner tree down; thence with
the east line north one ~ degree east sxtgth and
onehali l63l poles to bur oak and three red eIms
north eighty-nne e9) degrees west one hundred and
fifty l50) poles to point In ue centre Of the run, Wh
It's eanderI to the place Of beginning, containing sixty
Cco) acrea more Or ,l leg. cs plsn
O. W. HUFFMAN, sherir.
Prlnter'sfees 90 co. Ff8N a4NNA5a
feb4dlt&wm ~ outk =
i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Sheriff's Sale

vs.. y Common Pleas.
J. b. oonselly. }
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF vENDI TO ME
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Frank
lin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door OF the
Court House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 5th day of April, A D., 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
P. NJ, about and half more or less, OF the
north side Of the following described real estate situate
In Blendon township, Franklin county, Ohio commenc
ing at stone at the B. W. corner Of Thomas Ingols
land and the east side Of VIM. sharps land the
edge Of the plank road north Of Westervie and thirty
rods south OF willow tree the county line; thence
east 81 rods and links to stone; thence N IL Iods
and links to stone; thence W. rods and links to
stone said Sharps line; thence 8. along said line
II rods and links to the place Of beginning naning
four acres decided to B. Connolly by Thomas Ingols
July 81, 1861.
Appraised st $50 90 per acre.
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
By Ed, Davis, Deputy.
Printers fees S5 IS.
feb23-d4t6r Rtd .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

Cumberland Gap In Possession OF the
Federal Troops.
LouIsvILLE, Feb, 22.-The Cumberland Gap
and Russellville, KY, are in possession of the
Federal troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

HEAvY plain black Rep Silks, for oioaks and
III Dresses, Of the best quality.
Balm SON,
No, 20 South High st.
ian16