davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
. SEWING MACHINE GRATIS .
NOTICE.

shose indepted ON the books of the late firm OF
Wick & BUSHNELL. or TO me otherwise will
take notice that Eft. Dray.on5 or myself will at
land at the Stone Butter Store in Ashlapds for Z
short time to settle and receive payment I trus
neglect. My business must be closed promptly.
JAS. R.sWICK.E
Ashland, Dec. Q, 1e63-3wn2T
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
Hon. Garres Davis, United States Gen

No. Hon. Garret Davis, United States Sen
afor from Kentucky, in a recent speech 10 the
Senate stated that he had keen informed by .
gentleman, formerly q member Of Congress.
that a Msjor-G eneral, now in the service of
the United States, had said 10 him.. 1t Mr. Lin
coin wss defeated IN the next presidential
election, be would NOT surrcnder the cfbce but
hold on t1it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

We hear much said by the abolitionists,
who now call themselves s'loyaiists," Of the
punishment they intend to infict on the "Cop-
perheads," as they call the Democrats, and
how they intend to dispense their organization
and destroy their power.
In the past elections, for the year 1868
these Democrats cast, under the most unfayor-
able circumstances, the following number of
votes !:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
THE NEWHACE

TEAyEs Ashland every morning At 8 O'clock
fmak;ag connection with the trains on botn
The Rail Roads. Returningss leaves A9Es1eld oe
the arrival of the q O'Clock Express Train fro1tthh
West.
The subscriber would say to the traFeiiilg Frp-
lie, that Ae has now got 2 New and Comfort 9le
Carriage on this routeEgood teams, and alflii1fs
in order, and will Pvt you through in daRbler1piek
time. 80 s - zz&5 ~ fa41t tetE4E 8&E
ThankfrlfQr past fayors, would stip sclioit RRh-
y aRs ssssasss saoops for ashland win be issis slth
". H. H. POTTER, nsau4a1f s&1E nafN4Nl[
All orders fer goods, or any business entru1to1
! fs his care will be promptly attendedtNe
n WElFTWQRT8s FxfxF1He.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
SAVE YOUR MONEY
D. WAgg@M

MEMS, wOMENS, GIRLS, BCYS, and CHI
DRENS Boots and Shoes of superior quality of home
and custom make, and is offering 0 close cash bns-
ers unusual inducements. II will make i for the
interest of his numerous customers and people at
large il she eoanty to buy their supply OF Faliapd
Winter ware from him at his old store opposiiethe
Foreman-rsliabIe workman, aud good maferialEhe
is prepared to make work to order for those who
prefer it. Ladies fine DRESS SHOES and GAL
ELS new stiles. Be sure and examine my stock
before yoa, purchase-anA / wia abide your desi-
sisR.
Ashland. s ptembsr. Soft. ~ 49,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
The Saturday Evening Post,

.THE OLDEST AMI BEST OF THE wEEKLIEs."
THE Proprietors of the Saturday Evening Post
which paper is now in its Forty-Third Year!-
would simply. announce ia their Prospectus for
1864, that they design maintaiuing for their week.
ly the high character it has already acquired as a
FIRST LAS LITERARY PAPER
They have reason to believe that the stories of
Mrs Wood, author of "East Lynne" &c; Miss
Braddon, author of .'Eleanor's Victory" &C.; Ma
rion Hnrlan1 author of .Alone." &c; Miss Virginia
F.. Townsend, aud numerous other excellent wrt-
tiers. have been generally regarded as possessing the
greatest merit and the most absorbing interest;
and they design procuring for THE POST in the
future as in the past, the best Stories, Sketches,
and other Literary Novelties, which they can pos
sibl, obtain. They have commenced, in the first
paper of January, a New Novel, called
OSWALD CRAY,
By MRs. WOOD.
Author of east Lynne" s.Verner's Pride" SO.
This novel will be about the length of east
Lynne and will be printed from The advance sheets
expressly forwarded to them by Mrs. Wood from
England. ~
In addition to the Stories written expressly for
TEE POST, it's Editor also strives to lay before its
readers the best sStor es from the English Periods
calls. And gives in addition to The Tales and
Sketches, more or less Agricultural Matter. with q
Riddle. Receipt. News, and Market Departments
every week sls
A SEWING MACHINE GRATIS!
We win give 10 any person sending thirty cub
scrlptlons TO- THE FDST ana Silly Doiinrs, enc OF
WHEELER s. WILSON'S. CELEBRATED SEW ING
MACHINES. such as they sell for Forty fye Doll
lnrs. The Machines will be selected new Mt the
manufactory in New York, boxed, and forwarded
free OF cost, with the exception of freight
ETE<RMS-Two Dollars a year Two
copies, so Four copies, So; Eight copies (and
one gratis,) $l2.-One copy ofTHE POST and one
of THE LADY'S Friend, 50.
Address sS5e DEACON & PETERSON ie
No. 2i9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
10. Specimen numbers of THE POST sent giatis-
January 9th, I864A2wno31. 81 EHs 10
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
.. S. REvENuE TAX NOTICE


TlHE Assessor for this district, having retnrned
to me his Animal collection list, commences
May list, 1868, of a | persons liable to the payment
of Revenue Tax, including license, on income,
cornages, &c
Therefore all persons liable to the payment of
such duties andtax, in Ashland county and State
of Ohio, are hereby notified that the same have be-
come due, and pays BILE, and that win receive the
same at my Office, until the 18th of October.I863-
All persons who shall neglect to pay the, duties
and taxes so assessed, within said time, must yay
the penalty according to law. Only United States
money received.
Office of Collector Internal Revenue.
Y. B. PARMELY. Dept Collector
- Division of the IA District,
Revenue Stamps for sale at my Office r
Ashland. October 9th. 1s6s-no1stf
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
|NIOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN was on the 18th day of November, A d. 1858,
duly appointed Administrator OF the estate Of vii
liam Fla her.y -
November 18th. ls6s-swno2sw
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
THE CoLoRED GENTLEMEN.

u We referred last week briefly to the fact
that fsfour eolored men" were admittedst to the
Presidents levee on New Years day, and with
the other honored guests were presented in
due form 70 His Majesty, ABRAHAM L. It
swas but rshOrt time before this that the an
nouncsment was made in the same paper
the government organ, formers Chronicle, :
AA"that the present season was to be an unusual
~ gay one, that the government was going to
be more exc usive, and that the Western
White men who didn't wear patent leather
Boots and the finest Of broadcloth could not
set their dirty feet in the elegant rooms Of the
Presidential Mansion" Make the conpari-
ssons sUsder the first rule enunciated, rery
tfea white men in Ashland County, none pro.
baby but the digni6ed, we'll dressed corporos-
iy Of the Times, the polite Deputy Provost
@Narshell, or the neat andtdainty j. ". 8. and
perhaps that elegant, band box specimen of
dh9ssessg hoaso, the tax collector, and his
assistant, JAKE, tae Dutehman, could be ad-
Snitted into the august presence. But in
comes fonr niagsrs, names unknown, probably
traupers upon the charity of TIE government
with the blue clothes and brass buttons upon
then, and they are treated with distinguished
honor. How do you Ike il, white nep2 The
niger is not your eqaal, but By she ukaso Of
stke powers that be is your superior. He is
admitted to the sacred precipcts from which
Four edirty fee" are e.clrdsd.-B Be poItroon
.rnd slave get down ON your knees and sing
"glOry to ahe niager in the highest" and ro.e
the abolition ticket or bow to the decision that
you have no rights that a niger is bound to
resPsct.k sn E
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Ashland Comfy Agricultural Society.
TIME Annual Election for officers of the Ashland
County Agricultural Society viii be held pt
the Court House, in Ashland, on 4ro
Saturday The 18th day # January, a Dls6f,
at one o'clock P. NJ. a. a $50
January 18th, 1s64Z2wnos2.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Our advice frum Mexico rspresent the
French as meeting Ritt almost uninterrupted
~succsss Il their progrdsz Of their different CO..
Eumns through the couriry. Varions cities and
los Ms bad been oecubiod w tho Imperial
arms, inclp6ing Grand Jaato aud Aquascali.
eutes, and the invaders aere marching on
Juares's capital, which obey expected to oecu-
py by Christmas.
1t is reported by the French and their par
tizans that Juarez himself would seek safety
by fleeing to Texas.
force TO march on DURANGO. Pie entire Shte
OF T~ausRlipas, it was expected would soon
be In possession of the Imperialists.
From st. Domingo we learn that the Span
ish had gained another victory over the in
surgcnts in front Of Puerto Plata, driving
them successfully from various positions,
though the number of killed and wounded Is
said to be comparatively small. Reinforce
-uents for the Spanish are constantly arriving,
and Il was supposed they would soon have
sufficient force to overcome all opposition
HOW TO INCREASE TIE DEMO
81 rs CRATIC VOTE.
One or two dollars spent in securing the
circulation of a sound Democratic newspaper
where none circulated before, is worth ton
times that amount of money spent in the
month before election, or in any other way
IF each one Of our present subscribers, and
especially each Democratic committeeman,
win see to it that some doubtful voter in his
district reads the UNION every week, he will
be sure to vote right next November. One
dollar and fifty cents win pay for more good
political reading than ten dollars in the heat
of campaign. There is no better way in
which Democrats can aid their party than by
circulating the party journals, and it is at the
same time a cheap method ofhelpingt the coed
cause. Let the Democrats of each township
in the county adopt this method for the com
ing year, and we will guarantee them a big
ger majority at the election than they have
had for years.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
No PEACE, No ~COMPROMIsE.

sfF. Baldwin, Of Mass, offered a preamble
-ssettipv forth that Organized treason. hayino
~ffs Headquarters at Richmond, exists in de
liant violation Of Congress, and has no claim
10 be treated otherwise than as an outlaw
sfherefofe,
Resolred, That any proposition or negotis,
ZION with rebels ought to be rejected without
hesitation or DELAY.
The resolution was adopted by SO yeas to
s4s nays.
WAsHrsaros, Jan. 7.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z.
HOUSE.

Dir. Rogers offered q resolution, declaring
for q vigorous prosecution of the war, but at
the same fine asking for peace, Cancellation
and compromise, 30 far as consistent with hon
or, and most earnestly recommending the CO.
zoperation of The President and the Senate in
sending Commissioners TO Richmond, in order
that tbe the war may be be brought to an hon
sorable close.
On notion Of Mr.. Stevens the bill was laid
son the table by a vote of II to AZ.
The above two items ne extract from the
regular telegram dispatches of the past week.
Look for a moment at the infamy of the ac-
jien of Congress upon these two propositions.
The first resolution, rejecting all proposition
of compromise, was immediately passed. Pray
how is this war ever to be stopped uuless by
negotiation at some time. But this resolution
declared in favor of an indefinite proiongation
offhe war and to this the Abolition party, by
the vote of al IFS eoEgrcssmen, iseommitted.
Then follows the resolution of Mr. Rooms,
not to abate the prosecution ofthe war for the
present., hut TO stop this terrible devastation
and bload-shed by some honorable comprc.
misc. This is laid upon the table the resoa
luton IS defeated. To this pass then hays we
come. Those in power are all making money
out of the war and are determined thai under
no circumstances shall the war cease while
thez areia Office. Are the American people
80 fond Of uay, blood, devastation, coufscatisu,
taxation and all the other misfortunes now
upou ne. as to consent to zsuch measures as
this5 In the name Of humanity ne hope NOT,
~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
9sHanh dunn.


A32E2OE ASHLAND. ;
No Pabiish to-day Ia our adxsr,isiur col.
uuns, a eeztiisats from the Comptroller Of
National Currency, establishing the airs,
National Rapk Of Ashiand.o This association
commences business on Friday the i5.h of
this mouth. The Directors are II. LUTHER,
s99CEALIfG G. H. TOPPING, JAMES PunpY
Aand J. o: yEEsISes. II Lurnrn Gas been
elected President andJ. %. Jrssrses, Cash.
slsE-n Itiszo6Iy necessary to say that q bank
sing Substitution under the management of these
paroles viii succeed and that The business viii
bsdone to tn entire satisfaction Of the com
smunity in which it's located.
q Twelve gers ago Ne had established In our
ttoNaetho Banking house of LUTHER, GRAIL
"a Co During al this time Mf. 5ESS1Ses
has bean the Cashier. 80 say that he has
-glyen general satisfaction is not enough
1His care, kindness and desire to accommodate
have given slasersat satisfaction. Our farmers
and business men who had any surplus of
money have had no hesitation in depositins
EEthssaid firm aud in all instances their money
WAS ready rhea called for. We have no hesi-
fetion in spying that under the management
OF Mr.. JESNINGs the same care and NJ
.nsss yilfbe continued in the new institution,
(which characterized the old.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

THE GAY JoHN.-The Montgomery cad
vcrtiser," a rebel daily, publishes the life and
military achievements ofGen. John H.Mor-
gan. In conclusion, the writer says /: Morgan's
career may be summoned with truth as follows /:
he has fought "a battles, and has been sue
20, 900, and destroyed $50, 100000 worth of
property, AID taken $4,000 stands of small
arms and so pieces of artillery, 10000 horses,
and travelled ~, 1000 miles. These figures sur
pass anything in the annals of history, and he
has not had with him at any time over 5000
men for duty Perhaps the most brilliant
achievement was his wonderful escape iron
the Columbus Penitentiary. John was his
own engineer in that affair, and may thank
himself for being at large. Any information
as to his whereabouts will be acknowledgement
we'd by his distressed uncle Samuel, Washing
ton, b. C.-Haryisburg Patriot.
Bully for Morgan
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
Case OF CONSUL General GfddiBgs.

The Mo1treal 4TanscriPts says that Justice
Smith has rendered Judgement In the case OF
Redpaih against Consul General Giddings.-.
The decision was of great length, and sustain
ed the capias, and as a consequences held the
bail good for the appearance OF the defendant,
and the damages, should snch be given. The
xffdavits placed On the record by defendants
counsel ware ordered to be struck off as irre.o-
want and calumnious. An appeal was taken
by the G's. counsel.
So the infamous old disanicn, abolition
Ecoundrel is likely TO meet bis deserts. We
no. e he will have a CHARGE ato WATCH aHd wait
ozcr the border" for o time bis rateAingio
be included with playing checkers with lis
.ose ppon o. iron grstss. .Watch and
wait you inianous old scouDsreIr hut unlike
ALLASp3aHAa you viii watch and wait IN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

brave hand, no ffeeman's powerful arm, raised
to strike a Llow in lis defense. Arise shake
off your cowardly sloth, and Ii YOU fail then
fail as failed 81 old Taermopylc Leonidas and
his glorious Spartan band.
From The New York Herald.
6potls from thc South.
works of -art of great interest
and valuo, which hayo not paid duty at .ths
Custom House or been known to belong to
'ary Of our local collections, are constantly
turning at our picture sales. Others are
to be found insthe hapde of the regular pic
ture dealers, or are offered to COLLECTORS By
private individuals. When questions are put
as to their ownership, there is generally some
hesitation about answering them. Now, there
is nedificulty IN arriving at afconclusion1 as
to the reasons for this mystery. It is well
known to those WIN have visited the South
that in New. Orleans and its -neighborhood
there were few ~fauilies of any consideration
that had not collections, more or less valuable,
of paintings and s~tatuary picked up during
their trip to Europe. Many OF these acquis:-
tions are to be recognized amongst the works
that have found their way into our auction
rooms. They are the opima spoia, not OF
tine brave conquerors, OF. the rebel soil, but of
the ~rultures who follow in the train of our ar
mies. lnese Ish0"s PiiIef cvSfytnthS lrey
can lay their hands upon aud works. of art are
especial. objects of their ooyetopsnaess, from.
the large prices they bring in NeF York
We have heard Of one man mo a New En-
.glander, however-rho went to New Orleans
almost without a shirt on his back. and who
since his return has been enabled to purchase
a handsome onse up tcHh Rith the proceeds
of his picture stealing. We would advise
purchasers to be cautious about buying any Of
the works thus offered for sale.
S a. No time, no space in the history Of
man can wash out these acts of barbarism and
pilfering. The ancients, when wars we're get
up for plunder and conquest, made it a bust
ness to carry back long trims Of stolen and
conquered property, but this was done By. the
commanders and the soldiers as a part Of the
spoils of warrior wars then were little else
than vandal robberies-bnt they did NOT, by
sslicerses9 and q permits" from thc ~"oficials
a, homc,n permit an army Of thieves to follow
them aud dispoil the private citizens, as a
part of tho fixed policy Of the war. This
was left for negro abolitionism which out
all the Herods of old In tAeir spoilia.
tons and thieying propensities.s
In all wars there are things held sacred,
and the finest libraries of modern times have
been saved as a thing too sacred for even war
to desr oil, pilfer aid carry of. We are sur
prised that no one in official authority dare
hold this infamous conduct up to the scorn
az. n.,;on NAV :, Least have soe vo;.. -
-,.s:.a.s2 -
sinu''s'e ~ nis'or
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Abe policy of the administration were adopted
BAErIMoHz, Jan. 81
Ex-Gos. Hicks wasto-day, elected u. {. Sem
ator to ELL the unexpired term of Senator
Pearce, 70 which he has been appointed by Che
Governor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Ashlaud. Dec. Q. 1sSs-swn27
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Farm FOR SALE.

One # the best Farms IN northern "
situated Oh TIE Passumpsic river, d. a..-,
the flouri>hinE VILLAGE OF s. Jahr~.rr -.. p
mic from -. J0hnseIry Center. Na'a farm
tai.s about 10 acres Il 5rinse In. alr.-.
80 acres -i,iaCe, - acres raStrrir-. ~ a.-. .
..uoG--.rd well fenced = naG-eS ed5 ar.
La, s..1.>. .I4ii..Ty afl no. .s.s-- .,..-
NM water 20 both houses and barns e. -.
i.g,n sil bF sod a, = bargain. > !ar-J p.a- y
the purchase money ca rcnI-i-. "a llHrt-a-,-
JEFFERSON BUTLER
FeD- Ia, lS5i. ~-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Boston \ .. 4. Aarcrtisfment5.
S1OO WILL BE FORFEITED
SELF.ARrSE ANn SnLIrARY HABIIS.

By Dr. l.. Dix If failing To in less time than ans
other physician eliectuay and permanently MIN
ess restraint from occupation Of exposure 10 ali
weather, with safe and pie Isant medicines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

= Office. This certfes that have this
= oR' gwen to my son Daniel r. Hall his time
70 :, and ,Tade for himself, and shall claim none
W as 'a!:.a=>, nor pay any debts Of his con-
'i-.l'-..a alter ms cate CHARLES HALL.
hooer, Pettgrew, tu..
Joseph Beaumiere, Witnesses
Apri! IS, 1854. qo.o1S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
WOODEN OR PAPER

Manufacturing business - called l. Tho So .,
Al>o, ~ excellent chance frr TanIt-s ..-...
Is Ala a-uudance u Htmiock i'arA II tl.- s.,....
For f.l,hcr gartic;,laTs cnqs;re o. NJ. 4 C.. i
or ~ c LEWIS.
Yves Concord. March p.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

u
DEAL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

TOT>. POCKET Or T4BLE CLTLERi'
or Ir9I other articles ton numerous 10 menti on
Be assured one and all that Ee HIS icany. many
goods now IL stare and offered 10 any wishing 10
purchase from - To ~ PER CENT LESS than
coul! a. bought l.. New York OF Boston 30 sell
for a tn. p.esgn, time. Ever bear IL mind that
lie has the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
THREE DWELLING mos.

With Barns. Sheds. and Gardens connect. ne
each Also. the SAW Mill with circu.-- /.
Machine. : hingle Machine and c1:lia-- .
sheds. &c. Aiso about
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
700 Acres of Wood and Timber Ia

About so acres lies IN a body q, ..l...- -.-
rlver and on the road lcaaing from Ne c..
10 ..unenburg. AL Of the above named o.. .--
or portions Of II viii be sold a. a ve-N .u., 49,.
. The attention Of parties wishing = en-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08

PRAYERS IN TIE y. S. SENATE Tie
f.o>yog rssolutioa was offered il che .. S.
sa0a1e. yesterday, BY Nj. SALISBURY: Of Della.
ware
..Resolged, That the Chaplain Of the Senate
70 raspe:tfly reuuesJe} hereafter TO pray
aaa syndicate Almighty God IN car behalf,
I'D nnt f. lecture Him, informing hlo what
- H., ~ stare to Him, under fEeCHnso Il
nrsyer. his (Ihe said Chaplain 3 oE'lla'nn Il
S,tsr.ncs - HI. ilusy as the Almighty; and
ta.t r.. SAID Chaplain % further Requested IS
sf,oesajl, not under the form OF prayer, 70
lecture the Senate IL reiatlon to questions
before the boay.
Dir. Howard objected, and the resolution
lies over.
The following IS an extract fro:n one Of the
nrayers Of d. Sunderland, the Chan'a1n ct The
Se;a5e -,
Put far away from Us, We oeseectl Ilee,
fh tod. the miserable sophistry that would
gstn!s il. the priceless trusts and interests OF
hu.nlsl nature, with the more miserable coin
age ami catch word OF che despot and conspa-
rator. and thai turning 60 tie same tnallgn
Dlr0Dses Of human arrogance and oppression
would vres5 aud distort aud pollute the very
volume Of Inspiration itself; for though man
snay prove from the sacred page tl7 existence
OF slavery, yet they may also prove tron the
same sacred source the existence and DIVINE
sanction Of hell Itself. Yet we are admonlsh-
ed 10 prefer liberty TO either, and tee alike
from wrath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08

The burning Of Free Mason. Hall, Boston,
on Tuesday night involves an irreparable loss
in the destruction Of archives, portraits, val
liable relies and regala. Scarcely anything
was saved. The building was insured for six
~ one thousand dollars, chiefly in Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08
SPRING STYLE OF HATS.

HAIR NETS rs All THE TAE-A
HAVE just received IS doz. Hair Aet5, h!
i Is cts. q piece also q daz. with 5eeds q
al colors, al 70 cts: al linen dandAerch1ejE5
at III cts also q good stock Of Hoi:ery 2nd
White Gloves, which will be sold cheap AZ L32,
King st. 4. SCH " ~,
P s.-A full assortnantof Uniting Cotton
inst rana:voG clar 5-Ef