davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

The Coffee sells beyond expectations and gives the
best Of satisfaction. HALLIDAY ROGERS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

Asa substitute for coffee is superior any thing now in
use.-Afbdny ESeHiHg JourHei.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

would recommend your Malt Coffee for those afflicted
with caiarrh and headache have found 1t has helped
more Than all the medicine have taken for five yesrs
EDWIN d. BATES,
Box Jos Utica y, q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

The Grooers throughout the city nd II the most saeab
substltute for coffee. SundaH MerourH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

The best substitute for the pure berry that have
used.-CincinnaH IndePeHdent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

Your Coffee gives very excellent satisfaction and have
yet to hnd customer to complain.
W. Il. VAN NosTRAND,
MAJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

1t will find good sale in this vicinity.
o. q. TERRY Hartford Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

II makes decidedly palatabe substitute for real Java
Colee.--Mrs. Hdnkins Home Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

We advise all house keepers to try 1t.
lIton, 1f,,s aud 1.o,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

Iti'a good thing, C. II. WARMER. pittsaeld, Mas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

hEd Il gives good satisfaction that for which was
paylng thirty cents. -, Proprietor Hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-08

hi bNOfS NINE lhhbub bAhlllhS
From whatever though ehould be usel that the
directions which accompany each bottle reuy adhered
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

WHISKY AND NEwsrAPERs.-A glass oi
whisky is manufactured from perhaps a doz.
en- grains Of mashcd corn. the value of which
is too small to be estimated. A pint OF this
mixture sells at retail for one shilling, and
if of good brand. It is considered by its
consumers we'll worth the money. 1t is
drank of in minute or two-it fires the
brain-rouses the passions-sharpens the ap.
pctitc-derangcs and weakens the physical
system-it is gone-and swollen eyes. parcb-
cd lips, and an aching head are its followers.
On the same sideboard upon which this is
served, lies newspaper, the new white pa
per of which costs three-fourths Of q cent.
II is covered with hundred thousand types
1t brings intelligence from the four quar-.
ters of the globe-it has in its clearly print.
cd columns all that is strange or new at
home-it tells you the state Of the market
gives accounts of the war, tho execution OF
the last murderer, the latest steamboat OK.
plosion or railroad disaster, articles on phi
losophy, government, religion, &C., and yct'
for all this, the newspaper costs less than
the glass of grog-the juice of few grains
of corn. II is no less strange than true that
there is large portion Of the community
who think the corn juice cheap und the news
paper dear, and the printer has hard work to
collect his dimes, when the liquor dealers arc
paid chcerfully.
How Is this? Is the body better pay
master than tho head, and are things of the
moment more priced than things Of the fn-
turc I? Is the transient tickling Of the stom-
ach Of moro consequences than tho improve
ment Of tho mind, and the information that
Is essential to rational being? If this had
its real value, would not tho newspaper be
worth many pints Of whisky?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

No WONDER WHEN We SLREP.-A shrowd
philosopher says: "Wc may allude to one
faculty Of the brain which appears always to
remain dormant during drcams we allnde
to the faculty Of wonder. The most incon.
gruous images, the oldest combination Of
circumstances, the strangest persona present
themselves before US at such timesunchallen-
ged. We converse with friends and relation
long since dead, without feeling the least
surprised at their resurrection, And why
is this? Because tho sense of the fitness Of
things is also wanting How canwc wonder
when the standard judgment is absent (? And
herein we find tho extraordinary likeness be-
tween certain forms of insanity. The co.or-
dinating physical power in both cases Is in
abeyance." @
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
The Effect of New Hay and Oats upon
-sg ii-, Horses. o inls ~

r
The supposition that new oats and hay
are injurious to the health Of horses has sx.
listed In the mind Of man for centuries back
and Is still transmitted from father to son as
an axiom never to be forgotten. II 10 gen.
orally admitted that now oats should not be
ted to horses for at least three months after
harvest, and this is also entertained by many
in regard to tho feeding Of new hay. 1t
real injury did really follow to the horses
from eating new oats and hay, It would DO
Of little account if tho previous years oats
and hay were always on hand and in sufi.
cient quantity. But this is we'll known not
to be the case. and there Is some years dif.
fculty in finding good food for horses. There
arc many gentleman in this city and else.
where that constantly keep ono years oats
ahead Tor their favorite horses, and Others,
again, refusing to feed either oats or hay less
than six months old. An excellent excuse
for an inefficient stable man-new oats and
hay-when he may be spoken to about the
low standard Of health the horses appear to
be in. The owner pockets tho excuse with
the pleasing conviction that every day the
oats are growing older, and consequently cx.
poets the horses to improve in the same ratio.
would here state that new oats and hay
have fur more injurious effect upon the
mind Of the groom than Of the animals under
his charge. In proof Of the assertion, state
that experiments just made by the French
Minister Of War. have proved that new oats
are not more dangerous to animals than new
hay, but both ore on tho contrary sweet
er and moro stimulating than the old.
Again, there are some persons who advocate
n mixture Of the old with the now on the
ground that part new would not bo so injuri-
Gus as the whole. All imagination. The
French say, mix so that the animal: will not
eat so fast and thereby prevent indigestion.
-R. Mcclure, US.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Pastor NV sed Church in charge.

A story that Con Hooker has been left i'm.
mensely rich by the death Of . Mexican wife,
is thus disposed Of by the San Francisco Alta:
"lst. General Hookers vile was not rich
when hs married hcr. nor any other time.
ID. General HoOkcrs wiIo was not Mexi
can. Sd General Hooker's wife Is not dead.
4th. General Hooker mover hada wifs. 9Th.
General Hooker il not Crusus. never wss.
and never will DO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

How Hv DID IA committee called on
q aourishing tradesmsn to solicit u subscrip-
ton for tho support Of clergyman. la
"Can't do 1t, gentleman" was the reply ;
III gave Eve dollars to tho Rev. Mr.. P
yesterday. s,.'
7 After much persuasion, however they sue
ceeded in getting him to put down like
amount for the Rev. Mr.. R, and depart
ed with thanks; but minute afterwards hc
was overheard giving the following directions
to an assistant:
"Draw of fvo dollars worth Of liquor
and MI with water. Take it out Of the row
Of casks next to those that you watercd yes
terday for tho Rev. Mr.. p"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

HlSrs FOR THE SEAsoy.-In harvesting
roots. cut and bruise as little a. possible.
Top them 80 as to be able to feed tho tops to
cattle. Let them have q few days to sweat
before housing. Gather in this order car.
rots. bcets, maugolds, soft turnips and ruta
bagas. sls. ~ - =, !,
AZ the nights grow long and cold. give
the very best shelter for all kinds Of stock.
The manure aiouo will pay Tor taking them
up at night. gel
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
BE TRUE, AND FAITHFUL, AND VALIANT FOR
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
love OF all her poor fathers life. twill not
be too great sacrifice, though, will II Go.
ella ? think vou must like Adrian.

love OF all her poor fathers life. It will moi
be too great sacrifice, though. will 1t Co
cile? think you must like Adrian.
"Just enough. father, to marry him with
out aversion and shall love him for keep
ing me all my life near you" .1 y
"Love him, but only second to me-"
"Of course I" -'- e'a
Coulaincourt hastened to the counting
house, shut himself up in his Office with Adri.
an. and there made the proposition to him.
Adrian. being man, had not as much tact
as Cecile, and, thrown of his guard, avowed
his passion for, which came near spelling the
whole plot.
But Cecile's tact and skill came to the res.
cue. Never was accepted suitor received in
colder or more cavalier manner. Not one
word Of tenderness, not one look of love was
bestowed on hin during the whole courtship.
Not for ten minutes was he ever alone with
his intended. Coulaincourt was enchanted ;
Cccilo, too, for she had gained her point ;
her father was not jealous OF her husband.
On the wedding day, rs they were return
ing from church, Adrian offered hi, arm to
his bride, but she had already taken her fa-
ther's.
"Cecile" said Coulaincourt, "your hus.
band has, perhaps, the right"
"Ah had forgotten him." replied Ce-
cilc, just touching Adran's arm with the tips
Of her fingers.
Even on her wedding day." said Coulain.
court to himself, witha thrill of joy, "she
thoughtof me before she thought of him"
Cold and ceremonious WIS the brides man.
ner through all the banqueting AMI rejoicing.
Adrian himself was almost deceived, and on
this, the l'appiest day Of his life, could not
help feeling sad. When all was over, the
guests gone, and Coulaincourt conducted his
children to their own apartment, his heart
thrilled with joy to think that his home was
now to be forever hers. Then. when the
door was closed upon them, Cecilc threw
herself into her husbands arms and wills.
percd, "I love you,
They have all three been supremcly hap.
py ever since, and Coulancourt takes the
credi, Of all on himself, never suspecting the
stratagcm by which q woman contriyed to
have her own way.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

gpat was helping Mr.. Blank to get a
safe into bis Office one day, and not being nc.
quainted with tho article, inquired what II
was for. an.
"To prevent papers and othor articles
which arc placed in il from being burned in
case Of FIRE" said Mr.. d. t" ie1E
can sure, will nothing iver burn that,
put in that thing3"
Z "No." .a.f ~. 5..sio.fs. fl.
"well, thin. yer honor, yo'd better be al.
ter getting in the same thing when 20 die"
Mr.. Blank "wilted." r. uy.,s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Fattening Stock.

Fattening bccf, pork md mutton should
=, ceiye extra attention during this month.
Animals arc in thrifty condition now, and
they will secrete fat and flesh very fast, cS-
en- on grass, because but little Of their food
will be required to maintain the animal heat;
therefore. il they receive agood supply oil
meal daily, much greater proportion OF 1t
will DO changed into fat and flesh than wonld
be the casa if the weather was freezing cold.
Fa.tonins sheep may bc fcdon whole grain'
unless It be old Indian corn, raised last year,
provided their teeth are not poor. Let atsw
good weathers and ewes be separated from
the flock and turned into good pasture.
where they can be fed on the poorest ears OF
Indian corn. In casc the ears are fully ripe
and hard. lot them be cut up with hand
axe. in pieces about one inch long. sheep
will then masticats every kernel. But bul.
locks. and SWINE In particular. should bo fed
with meal instead Of whole grain. Indeed,
i, will be very poor policy to feed snykind Of
whole grain to bullocks, or to old cows that
are being fattened, while the price OF grain
is as high as It now is. Keep in mind that
every kernel Of grain, before 1t can nourish
an animal at all, must DO reduced to q con.
dition so very enc that 1t may be said to be
in liquid state. For this reason, old grain
In particular must be ground into very fine
meal before In is fed and wo may rest as.
surcd that It will pay we'll to cook every
pound Of meal that is to be fed to swine. "A
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

A UsEruL lIixr TO MiLKKRs.-A lady
correspondent OF the Ploughmsn. recon-
msnds the application Of strong docoction
Of tsnnin as speedy and efscsual cure Tor
the soreness In the tcats and uddcr Of .
COW. II may be obtained at the drug stores,
and few cents worth is sufficient. 10 pla-
Co whore the prepared drug cannot be read.
iIy obt,ucd, strong tca made ol oak or
henlook bark and applied twicc . day for
lew days in succession will Be found to
answer tho purposs nearly as we'll. W. sas
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

D The most direct method of determining
horse-powsr-Shnd behind him and tickle
his hind lcSs with brisr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

Why arc ths Marys tho most smiabls Of
their ssz { Because they can always 10 m.ol.
Iiyf1.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

.rs4 hlaaz esai 40 ~ sso.'8 SABA
,troI sgf .t,aaqrpaa sdi . lsgF5 90
.Hr1 n,a!.sa @rsfz cci'' hEE ssgf.s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

.-,ss 10 sm g,tlsd 49, icsDssascr
5.,si al i-l tsdss f'i ,'ro.ais SO
.a.s asss .gls.s sf' % stsav ~ % %
- A5p -, Al 40 sii t'saipiror t'ssi
" q t-l, u,fd ysSi h<i r,iH
10 a8 yairpS sdi ~" 'a fgier'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-19
FOR s ALE.

SRfh$$j between King and Prince streets. The
hnnse IS > two story and a hall brick: conyo-
l niently arranged, With Gas and W2torand
has attached a Brick Stable and Smoke HOUSE
and other buildings. The lot is spacious, being
about IS feet front, and l23 feet deep; enc losea
will and opening at the rear and side into
BROAD bs<ls; alleys This desirable property il not
sold privately, will be offered at publ!c; acution;
On TUESDAY, TIE 22d INST, at u
O'CLOCK, NJ, On the premises. 1lSle ind1s~
A. 1he same time and place, one Rosewood
PIANO and other FURNITURE. Terms
Persons wishing 70 purchase the house ano
lot at private sale will please call, a5 5he = *
a;;ir;a Gazette flee. III lfS1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-19
~ ;5aaans in the Trsa2A mate.


tx .;teae1t IN the ETsa1A mate.
Paris Correspondence Loadoa Herald.]
srans,rihe what followed from the ozilcia1
o.,,nn, q the Nnnitenr, which It may not ne
or Of place to observe, 10 posted up OUTSIDE
every marie ia France
II jeVerrior-i have bat few words 60 say.
.,,,f,.. ;.,li sick OF, hearing con@tan.jy
t,..!an an,! ;3er Institutions E,e!l up 20 u lis
,.,.. i.is anal { move SO ehan ever when. SO
,.,.:;.s1 in the city Of Lon I'm take tbs liberty
y, send j. REPRESENTATIVES Ill sEle maine vi ad-
manly.
thai effect il. cur report.
j. j. Verrer-l know Is o;!t "ai'5 % 'loo
yo,A,til;tly 70 what you did say. La lny tufn
would reconA,enli England ~ lock at iio!ilc
AID sake into confederation sta5e or things
;,r ulor5 serious Chan yivlsecIlnn), and enc
vhioh exists in 10 other country III toe "o!!o'
+ onv ia E,sgani that .!,enuefs u farila-
,narE are % E;s found = b., can be Accused occ
,..1e;jcs il |1tlsl, OF s>.D3!dizing assassIn5. =
SENSATION
n. lie psc,ident-Do you move the order CT
sac day
Vi. te Marqnis .le Boissy-l au1 very
snrro 20 1;sayraes VITA NJ. lie yerrlers lAo.
1,oa. but endorse all he has SAID about
England. Why should We move the order
Of the lay? Il the Recommendations 20 take
the peclflon into consideration IS good
one, we should adopt It, Rot because
j. cones from Elgiani-sOr We ali k''"
mat whatever COMES Erou. rllat quarter IS gen
orally very bad, per6dious pestllent!ai- laugE-
1srI but because it is go)d GER Sc. In 1nls
Ease there may De some good IN what IS sal1
uos by EogIatld, bur by 3 lew hasIIsEl phllaEl-
snropiSss. >,
By not voting the ORDER Of che day, we will
zs;y. greater vei.Elt 10 tie words OF NJ le
Verrier, although that neighborlng country De
. repair tor assasslns, though they are nurturea
ana taken care ct there just as 1errots are
bred IN tub Tor sporting purposcs-l support
snc committee. The world thus will see shat
VIC do not reject sensible proposal, though It
does come from London. l trust chat what
has been said here will reach England, AID
ri.at it may Iea,i the people there 70 show
themselves nen:ilforth somewhat less inclined
20 promote the iuerty Of assassination, =
| Movement
NJ. le President-Confne yourself TO the
question, NJ. de Boissy; you are but enYenoEn-
ing matters
II. lie MARQUIS de Beissy-{Y hat IS spoken is
snoken, trust tho words OF u. ie Verne:
will ind an echo.
The subject then dropped, and the order OF
the day was ultinsate y adopted.
---~-s~ss=a-~---
NOTICE 20 TAX PAYERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-19
Ill, Z E z Y Il ! L L.!

l. Nj. OTTSCHALKs
FAREWELL CONCERTS In AMERICA
"Wednesday Evenings MaTozi 2sss: TX.
Mr.. L. I. Gottschalk viii have on this occa-
sion the valuable assistance ftiie highly talent
% MISS CHARLOTTE VARTAN:
The distinguished Primo Tenor
TEEO. HABELNANN:
The young and famous V;olinist,
CARLO PATH.
General Conductor and Director. ...S. Eolrens.
Admission, s.. Reserved Seats SO cts. extra.
Seats may be secured at L, :. stones Book
Store tGl King Street, Alexandria Va, on and
after Monday, March q.
Doors open at I; Concert to commence at
'clock. ~ l7-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14
RYJAs. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.
sALEOF TWO BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES NEAR THE NAVY YARD, BELONG

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES NEAR THE NAVY YARD, BELONG
ING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE CHAS.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, July 18th, at six
O'Clock, on the premises, by virtue of a decree of
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
sitting in chancery, passed the 9Th day of APRIL
1861, in a certain cause wherein George W. Miller
is complainant and Ellen Miller ct al are defend
ant, mo. 1867 We shall SELL
Part of Lot No. ], Square No. $50, beginning for
the at So feet inches from the southeast cor
of said lot, and thence running west and 'front.'
ing on street II feet. thence nerth IS feet
inches, thence east IL feet, THENCE south ~ feet
proponents, consisting of three-story brick
dwelling house.
ediately after, part of Lot 2, same Square,
beginning for the same at point en- street south
100 feet from east 10th street. thence north about
~ feet. thence west % feet inches, thence south
about y feet thence east % feet inches to the be-
ginning, together with the improvements, con-
sisting of two story brick dwelling house -.
Terms One third in cash. the remainder In six
which the purchaser must give notes, secured to
the satisfaction of the Trustees. The pure haser g
have the option of paying all in cash.
Conveyancins and stamps at the cost of the pur.
chasers.
If the terms of sale are not complied with in go
days thereafter, the Trustees reserve the right E
reseling at the risk and expense of the defauting
purchaser, on one week g notice in the National
tntelligencer - GEORGE A. BOHRER,
X. G. MORGAN,
-.4 A. THOS. BRADLEY, r
,ea5-2avdds J. G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14
pYJ. c. McGUIRE& CO., Auctioneers.


TRUsTEE's SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH II. BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND E0URTEENTHS STREETS
By virtue of deed of trust from VIM. Il. Clam
tember, eighteen hundred and dfty-eight, and duly
recorded in Lber ] A. s., No. l6l, folios 4g, 438,
and 439, one of the land records for Washington
county, District of Columb will sell at Public
Auction, the premises, on MONDAY AFTER
NOON, July god, at O'Clock all that lot parcel
ofland in the City Of Washington; and District Of
one twenty nine, and thirty, Il, %, 3d. in Square
numbered two hundred and fifty, t25o) as said Lots
and Square are marked, laid down and distiu-
guished the plan of said city: beginning for said
part at point on the line of street north, eight
feet four inches Is feet inches east of the south
west corner of said lot numbered one and running
thence north nnetytwo feet, t92 feetI thence west
sixteen feet eight inches, tl6 feet nches,) thence
south ninety-twO feet, (92 feet to the place OF
beginning, improved by we'll built brick house
with all the modern improvements.
This property lies just east of the Demenou build
ings and opposite the Presbyterian Church, and is
of the most desirable residences of its class in
the city.
Terms One half of the purchase money in cash;
the remainder, with interest, in six months A
deed will be given and deed of trust taken to secure
the deferred payment,
All conveyances, including revenue stamps, at the
cost of the purchaser.
within three days, the Trustee reserves the right
to sell at the risk and expenses of the purchaser,
after giving weeks notice in the National In
teligencer. other new spaper publ he'd in Wash
ingtOn. JNO. ID. MCPHERSON, Trustee.
Jy 6eo&ds J. g. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14
DIED.,

On Thursday morning, Ath inst, EVA, daugh.
ter of George and Mary Eichorn, aged years and
months.
Her funeral will take place on Friday, the 18th
inst at s m ., from S27 Sd street west. The
friends and relatives requested to attend with
out further notice.
In &c GEORGETOWN on the 18th inst, at 5tk O'Clock,
JAMES H. YOUNG. in the Gth year of his age.
His fri. nds ana relatives of the family are res
psctfuiy invited to attend his funeral on Friday.
the 18th inst at AZ O'Clock p. at his late resi-.
dence, Ne. 30 Dunbarton street between Mont
gomery and Monroe streets, without further no
tice.
On the 18th inst :. EMMA JOSEPHINE o. BRIEN.
infant daughter of Emma and Joseph o Brien, of
this city. aged 10 months.
On the 18th instant, of chronic Group. WILLIE
HENRY, the fourth and only child of William T.
and Enelipe Briscoe, aged n months and Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14
HEADQUARTERS MILITIA d. c.,
WAauJNlTON IuJv IL 1S

. WASHINGTON July IA, lS64.y
General Orders No. 2-By direction of the
July 18th from these headquarters as called
for the immediate services and muster Of the
militia and volunteers Of this District is re-
scinded, and all troops which have been mus.
tered into the service under said order will be
Immediately mustered out.
The Major General commanding takes this
occasion to return his special thanks to Briga-
Adjutant General of this District, for the very
efficient services they have rendered him in
calling out the troops.
At the same time, he thanks the volunteer
organizations, and particularly the National
Rifles, Captain VIM. g. Moore, for the prompt
ness and alacrity with which they responded
to the call Of the President.
GEO. g. THOMAS,
1t Major General Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14

liquid most respectfully inform my customers
Anu .nt public in general that Am now receiving
hAN1iNGs consisting Of the finest French Gilt
tls snd for psrlors. dining rooms. chan.
am sisS n receipt of lar &c assortment of Gilt
and Tassels. -- -
All persona Wishing TO urchase will do we'll -
look tor 10 q before buying elsewhere, a.
have the largest ALSO rtent Of the above goods in
the city. JOHN ALEXANDER,e-
ny@6en l1ntaJ Ne. 240PA. avenue.