davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
The Cholera.
ITALY.
ITALY.
The cholera, which has committed such raw.

The cholera, which has committed such raw
ages on or the Adriatc is sensiby declining
In announcing this gratifying fact the Naples CORE.
spondent of The Times mentions the following faces
which convey lesson that Is of interest ~ well
to tho people on the shores OF the Adriatc:
The limits within which this years visitation has
been confined narrow. and just those places have
been attacked which might he expected to suffer from
typhus any other epidemic. Cholera has taken up its
ed them into slaughter houses san Severe according
to the representations of Italians themselves was
vast sty. Three thousand pigs the cherished CON.
panons Of the inhabitants we've driven out Of It, not
however until the enemy had decmated the happy or
rather, unhappy families.
Then the comparative want of all decent vcnences
In the houses and the consequent dirty habits OF the
people-Obscrvstio 10 true Of the Ncapotans aud
Italians generally Of the inhabitants Of San Scvero-
geaty contributed ~ the extension Of the disease II
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
rh. Dave.p.rs Brother. a, Paris.

A correspondent Of The Pau.MsN Cazetts
TINS describes the In which the Brothers
exposed
The Brothers" began by taking their seats in the
mysterious cupboard. which WIS examined BY Count
Ciupy end NJ. Henri De Pene after which NJ. Dnchs.
min engineer, firmly tied the Brothers with the
rope The doors Of the cupboard then closed the
gas extirguished and the spectators waited Pc
teltly for the spiritual manifestations Nothing. how.
ever appeared. and the public began to hiss. AZ
ler 9Th tie doors opened and the "Brothcrs" were
discovered unbound, with the rope ut their feet M.
DGckemn npon this took the rope 20 examine IT, and
declared it was not the he had used. This pro.
duccd perfect tumut among the spectators wh,ch
vas increased by the manager announcing that the
B thers would new proceed 10 tie themselves up. The
Hrohers prudenty disappeared, and the performance
terminated by the apperfance Of some sergens dc ri,
who cleared the room While this was going on. N.
RUbia exposed ell the t.oks o the Brothers IN bis san
on the Boulevard, and enlivencd his demonstration
with witty a.lusions, which were evidently
much relisned by his audience.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Proclamation Of Eev. Perry - The State
Militia 70 DO Called Out as q Police
Guard-They ere te be subordinate -
the National Forces.

Guard-They are te be Subordinate -
the National Forces.
Files of Charleston papers to the 23d inst.
contain the following:
DEPARTMENT SOUTH CARoIISA Sept. le le65.
VIsyeas II is represented that IN many portions VI
he State there is great disturbance and apprenen
sion from lswess persons who are thieying maraudlng
and committing acts OF violence remote ir9m .oe m,
whereas. Brigadier.General Ames commanding the
north western portion Of the State. has suggested the
organization OF militia police force IN each district OK
his command to act IN concert with his io.ces III pre-.
serving order and peace in the commulty and.
whereas is supposed that the other military COM
mandcrs will have objection to the aid and assist
suce on the part of the citizens In sappessing crime
aud maintaining order; and, Whereas aiso appears
that President johnson has sanctioned and authorized
the Provisional Governor Of Mississippi TO organize
similar force In that State and has forbidden the mill
tary forces there to interfere with such organization.
Now, therefore. l. BENJAMIN Franklin Perry. Provisional
Governor Of the state o. South C.ronn"' s,. 40
be formed and organized in each Jalcial dis
trct militia companies for home police,
to ant under and be auxiliary to the military girrion "
such district IN preventing crimes ana preeryng tho
peace Of the district. The companies Will consist OF
Captain and ihree Leuef ants and 20 men, scattered
the dstr ct ~ to be easily accessible from aA
points where any disturbance may rccur. When the
companies formed they will report through thcir
Captains. to the respective Brigadier Generals COM
manding in South Carolina, and to tue Provost Mar
shals et tneir resp"cu, cou't'Houses' anu rum sne"
receive their orders When arrests have been made
they will turn the offenders 10 the civil authorities
or bring them before the provost court martial for trial
and punishment. according ~ the terms OF agreement
between Gems. Meade and Gilmore and myself. as "
respective jurisdiction of the civil and military authori
ties in South Carolina.
The police guard will be voluntary in its Organize
on and should De composed OF none but discreet per-
of standing and character In the community who
willing to render tho services promptly wheu
sion requires. Ii is thought that the bare organization
of such forces throughout the State will have most
in preventing crime. The evLdoers will know that
there is power. ready ct hand. TO arrest them and
bring them TO Justice. 1t s TO be hoped that all good
citizens will cheerfnly render this scryicc 1t should
be post Of honor it Is. u guard and protect the
country.
Done at Columbia, the day and year above stated.
B. 4. PERRY.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
Gems. Grant and sherman In DANCE,
CINCINNATI, Thursday. Sent. ~. le65

. CINCiNNAII, Ihursuby, sept. q, Itb5.
While Gen. Graut was returning from Indian.
apos, at early hour yesterday morning. tho switch
at the end Of tie at Guford had been turned io
tentionaly and the In which the General was
distance. No one was injured
About the same time train the Ohio and Miss.s.
eppi Railroad, carrying Gen. Sherman was thro~u
was injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
From RIercnce-Mu umicipsi Eleetisa-Re.
salt not yef knswn-The Clerical Par.
y-Tax on Fisur-Eleesions In Tran.
syIvnnia and Hasgsry-Liberai Tend.
eneies Of the Austrian Gevernment-
Death Of Mada1e Ksssash- Nc hieswiG.
Hsissein-The Cheicrn-Iss Decrease
In Issly.

From Our Own Correspondent.
FLORENCE. Sept. l2 ls63.
We had our municipal elections on the 9Th,
but such are the fornaes aud the Of experience
In making up the returns that the result Ia still
known and cannot be published before the day after
to. morrow II In believed that the Progresssts are
beaten, and the Government has strong majority. but
that the Clercas that 10 say the priest party which
st works for the restoration Of the expelled princes
has succeeded In carrying about one-sixtn II not
one-l lfth Of the municipality. Until now they
had always sbstaincd from taking part In the
elections. Their watchword. imported from Rome
was: Neither electors nor elected" since In
case Of election they have to take the loyalty
oath. This Summer. however. the watchword was al
tered. An the priests and all the Rsaetionary party
shout now ITO the ballot.box." Their temperance
In political life and their success at Fesolc. Monte
casoano and some other little places In Tuscany may
serve as lesson " the Liberals not TO be too excu-
sve for the different shades Of opinion aud to tho Gov
crnment not trust the Priest party petted by all the Of
cias. while the Gsribaldsns and Aazzdans were dis
trusted and persecuied. We shsll soon see whether
the present lesson will be beeded since the Chamber h
last dissolved and the 22d Of October appointed for
tho general elections Though It is premature To
SPEAK ABOUT the RESULT We can Oniy soy 'ho wv
ernment fcels strong and has fear Of any opposton
but II does not sufficiently realize the discomfort which
develops itself account Of the increase Of taxation
and tho veIations accompanying 1t. II the Minister OF
Finances. Sela should insist upon the renroducion OF
the excise four they might easily bs beaten since o
all kinds Of excise this il tho most unpopular In Italy
and has been everywhere abolished by the revolution
of 1859 and 1900 The Marquis Pepol. Minister and
o. Embassador grandson to King Murat. and there
fore nephew TO the Emperor. came out very strongly
against ses In letter published In oil the papers OF
the Peninsula which excited general attention. and may
vet csuse the downfall Of the Cabinet at the elsv
enth hour
Austria. too, 10 occupied by the coming elections Ia
rransylvania and Hungary the Diet Of the principally
being convened for the middle Of November that Of
the Kingdom for the month Of December In both
countries everything proceeds - smoothly as possible
the Bslcrsdi. Mslath Cabinet meets with no serious
opposition but Vienna puts Little confidence In tho
new ministers. who resy about to reduce the I'm
mense number Of officials most Of bem natives OF the
German provinces Of the Empire The organs Of the
la@s ninStSy spsak hsys5oss Of the oDpostop Of tbe
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-29
EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Mails Of the Cuba
OUR EUROPEAN CORREspoNDENcE.
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
HE G. HI o Il f. R A .
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
+ H r G III o Il e Il A .

(hp rsuua nee OF Hot Weasher-A sRltry
amd Dutl ecason-Asptct Of Things
IN the Cowntry-kRnra-up Journalism
and Its Topic.-The New Triumpk
Of the French Morse "Ciadinteur''
ut the -. Leger-Nis Autecedcnts-
End OF tho Epg,ish Version Of the
John Dean Case-Aoother PoisoninS 3
Oue-Itrms.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
SONG FOR THE LOYAL NATIONAL
a.iW. LEAGUE.
On the Annirersdry Of The Ahoek on Fort Sumter
Aprl Nh, 1868.

When our banner went down, with its ancient renown
Betrayed and degraded by treason,
Did they think, sitiell, what passion would swell
our hearts when We asked them tho reason.
CnoRus-ohl then, rally, brave men, 10 the Standard
agaih,
Tho flag that proclaimed us q nationl
r Wowill fight on ITS part, while thoie's lifc
.. in q heart, . '....
.. And theh trust to the next generation.
Although catsoesE the blow that at Sumter laid low
That hag, was seed for the morrow; .ff
And thousand hags flew, for the one that fell true,
As traitors have found to thoir sorrow.
CnoRrs-oh then, rally, brave men, to the Standard
.r, .l.I1.. again, ,.. .. rn....
... The lag that proclaimed us nationl
We will fight on its part, while there's life
ina heart,
And then trust to the next generation.
Twas in flashes Of flame it was brought to shame,
Till then unrccorded in story;
But in flashes as bright shall rise in our sight,
And float over Sumter in gloryl
CoRUs-Ohl then, rally, brave men, TO the Standard
...f again, ..
The flag that proclaimed us a nation!
We Will fight on its part, while there's life
." in a henrt,
t. And then trust to the next generation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
IN .ga REMEMBER Xiii.
- THAT THIS BITTERS IS
N OF Alcoholic,

e' CONTAINS NO RUN or WHLSKY
a7its and can't make Drunkards,
. al o4Cd nlN7i BUTTS t i,I H't
.o T9A- a. ED0@ d. MlORAEP
$50 ni t..1f!3h Inthe WOrldl "I t.''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
From The Ror. J. " Lyons formerly Pastorofthc
o'lumbus( a. J, and Mestown pa BAPTIST

DR.. C. NJ. JackSon:--Dcar Sir--l feel il pleasure
thus, Of my own accord, to bear testimony to the ex
ssllsnce oftho German BittcrS. Some years since be-
e., ing inieh Adlicte4 with Dyspepsia used them with
very bsne6aal results, have often recommended
them to persons ontecbcd by that tornenting dis
ease, and have heard!rom them the most nattcrins
testimonials ~ to thoir great value In Of gem
sral debility boleyoit To be tonic that cannot he
surpassed. -r- s.- J. NJ. LroSs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, d. D., Editor of Il
- -Enoycl0pedia OF lleligious Knowledge. and
From tho Rev Jos. II. Kennarl, Pastor Of the 10th
- -.-.-- RartsL ClnhLh.

DR.. JackNon:-Daar Sir:-l have becn frequently
requested to connect my name with Communications
otaidsrsnt kinds ofmedcincs but regarding the prac-
tice as out Of my appropriate sphere, | have in all
eases dsrlined but with clear proof in various m
ness Of DR.. Hooisnds herman Bttcrs, Idcpart for
once from my usual course, to express my full con-
vcton that, general debility nj The system and sspccial-
" for Liver Compliant is safe and rdiuaJe prepdr-
Gtion In some caseSit may fall but usually doubt
not it will bn very beneficial to those who suffer from
tho above cause. j, II. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates Street PHILADELPHIA
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

From Rav. Warren Randolph, Pastor &c Baptist
Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. VI. M.LackNon-Dcnr Sir:-PorsonNl experience
ensblSt me to say that regard the German Bittcrs
prepared by you as most excellent medicine In
of severe cold Nnd general debility Ihave been
greatly bsneittcd by the use ofthe tters and doubt
not thoy will produce similarenect on others.
Yours, truly, WARRES RANDOLPH,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

From Rev. ]. g. Herman, Of the German Reform
'. Church, Kuztown, Bcrks county Pa.
DR.. c. VI. Acknowledgment Sir:..I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never usod any medicine that didino as much
good ~ Hoolands Bittors. am very much inn
proved in health after having taken FIVE bottles I.
Yours, with respect, j. S. HERMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

There is estimated to be due upon
the first Of these items S57, 1857 10 +;
which will increase tho disbursements
from that appropriationto s3Oo,462 50.
As elsewhere explained, the pay.
ments for subsistence and transporta-
ton of tho guardhave been assumed
by the War Department and the item
ofthe pay Of officers between date Of
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
LANCASTER, OHIO JAN 12, 1865. Establishes

rendezvous and date of muster ir
held under advisemcnt. .'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

From Rcv. j. H. Turner, Pastor Of Hcddng ~ L.
Church. Philadelphia.
DR.. JAckson:-- tar Sr;-liNvng uscdyour German
bitters in my family frequently am prepared 10 say
that has hScn ofgrest service III most
eases OF general debility ofthe systom is tho safest
and m9It valuable remedy ofwhch haSc any knowl.
edge, Yours, respectfully, j. II. Turner,
No. 726 n. Nineteenth street
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

...,S ld5VOIdl u
Under the act Of March 3Oth, 1864
the Commissioners made a domestic
loan of four hundred thousand dollars,
the details of which will be presented
in their report. .
Under the same act there have been
drawn upon the million appropriation
therein made, the following amounts f:
For transportation and subsistence ofNa- .
tonnl Guards so
Four batteries of artillery, horse and
harness. IO3gl0 36
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Faster of Roxb0r
ough Baptist Church.
'Dr, Jackson:-Dear Sir ~ feel it due to your ex-
eellent preparation, oohnnd German BittcrS, tu add
my tsItimohyo the observed reputation II has oh
tainod have for years, at times becntIou with
great disorder in my head and nervous system was
advised by n friend totry a bottle Of your German
Ritters, did 50 andhavo experienced great and un-
ed relief my health has been very materially
benefited. / confidently recommend the article
where meet with eases similar to myown, and have
boon assured by many Of their good effects
" Respectfully yours T. WiNTER, Roxborough, Ia.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

Reductions IN other items compcn-
safe for the increase of this sum over
the excess Of expenditures,
| The reports Of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners show that the rcdcmp-
ton OF the public debt during the year
has been as follows: .'| ,...@ .
"
OF Union ,5OU M
't
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Railroads.
ORA Me- GsALEXAND RI A r.. r.

= u q z==z!z====zz S= - 49,.
THROUGH 3 q RAIL from W "a 6 &c
MOND And L,VNCHBURG
zGAN. and after FRIDAY, Septem Der i, 1866
the trains between. w Washington, Alexan-
1dria, Richmond and Lynchbtrg, will run
. - TRAINS SOUTH
Leave ashingt9n. 90 a. M. and 8 3 op N.
So 6 Gordonsville, 1880 p. N, and .40a. N.
arriving at Richmond at ). u. and6 90 a. N.
9 Lynchburg, s. 2Op: M and ga m:
54s 4TkAINE5 NORTH ssI
Leave Lyn chbufg, 6.45 a. m. and.1,l5l p. m;
Richmond At 100. a: n: and 7.l5
6 Washington, S 80 .. m and 5.25 a. N.
On Sundays leave Washington at $50 p; m.
only. ',.s@z- l.ss%
d Local freight train leaves. alexandria at a.
M, and arrives at Gordonsville at Il: IS a: NJ
at & Alexandria at 8p. N. Ihr5agh freight
leaves Alexandria at g. m, and arrives at
Lynch burg at 40 D. IN. Leaves Lynchburg at
$50 a. m, and arrives at Alexandria at $40 p ~
Passengers for w arreIlton viii take the a.
m: train south from Washington, and tiae $40
a. NJ train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.45 a. III. and 7.l5 p III
trains from Lynchburg, and the a, m and
7.l5 D. m. trains from Richmond connect with
trains at Washington for allparts Of the North
and West.
This route has the advantage over al others,
by having a continuous rail from New York to
Lynch burg-405 miles.
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run,
Manassas, Bristoe Catlett's, Rappahannock,
Culpeper Orange and Gordonsville, where
many Of the late great battles were fought
Tickets can be procured IN Adams Express
building. opposite the 3. e O. +. r. Depot in
Washington, also at the Depot, on Maryland
avenue, Washington
) Trains leave from the Of First and
u.s. ". &. McCAFFERTY,
General superintendent.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria, Sept. l, 1865 sep l4-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

nHI obseryedsin. the gazette Of TUESDAY,
an article addressed to Restaurant Keepers, Y
regard to prices, Die prees. know w. OF
one Restaurant at least, where su ggestlon
aoftheWriter has always. been aadop yand
where aladY OF gentleman Can see before 5f1ey
give an order WhatWill be cost1of every .9Ss
article called for here send the b oll,
fare, which Isl furnished ito the guests ofte
house, that5alImay and think exam q
nation Of it will satisfy everybody that tsle
seharges earel1ar IRON being tant7 q
5oysterp portion, atleast.its The place Il aude 60
is and IL on Fairfax street, knoWn5as
the Mansion House Restaurant . So.
vraFAeeom panying the above was aI1lnted,blla
s6ff fare containing the prices ot.aeVery dlsl1
unaerafea. q sc. ..zz. y u 81 .-.
The grand jury of the District OF Columbia
have found. rue stills against General Baker,
Chief Detective IF the War Depart onthe
charge5o fffalse imprisonment Of oseph s., Cobb
for.a period of FIVE hours, and OF lobbing Mrs
LUCK, Il Cobb OF four fifty dollar Treasury
notes. IMr and Mrs. Cobb were the only
witnesses before The grand jury These proceed
,ings had their origln1in General Bakers opera
tons against the parties On the alleged ground
! pf their frau dulenty procuring pardons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
RETD,S EXPRESS CONIPAN 7,

20 ~ go 60 80 -
OFFICE, NO. Is, KING STREET.
Reid's Express Company IS prepared 80 re-
ceiye and forward all articles. yaluable5 ana
freight, of all descriptions, to k1Ghm2na rfeao
,,oints Also receive and forv ard goods to- all
ppoints North. Goods called ftr if orders lett at
p ee oct 1S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

- Ess5 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

The official vote in the 5th Congressional
district Of North Carolina elects Hon. Bedford
Brown over Harris by. 96 votes, MI. Brown
was il the United States Senate thirty years
ago. sE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

- 49, S',,-ss's ". &. McCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
General Passenger Agent
Alexandria, Sept. l, 1865. sep l4-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Land 4 gents,
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Il
All kinds of Real Estate IN Virginia bought
and sold.
Messrs HILL & TUCKER, No. 125 King street,
Alexandria. have constantly on hand farms
and town property for sale in all parts OF the
State.
They are also authorized to purchase real
estate amya0here and IN any q antilles, on the
best market terms. Jy 5-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA r. r.
COMPUTATION TICKETS.

Persons wishing to travel frequently, from
Alexandra to any partic alar station on the line
Of this road, may purchase coupon tlc X at a
lar fare. Apply at the General Ticket Office.
/ &c l9-dtf j. NJ BROADUS, G. t. A.
FREIGHT on all artie lesto Springfield B1rte,s'
Warrenton Junction Bealeton, Rappahannock
Brandy, Mitchelps, Rapidan, Madison, North
Garden, Covesville, Rockfsh, Arlington and
New Glasgow Stations must be prepaid
Freight to Alexandria, CatletFs, Warrentt309n
Culpeper, Orange, Gordonsville, Charlotte9s,ville
LovinTgstoni Amherst, MclVers ana AS''c1o''is
lAl''y - i'ss'v' ~ ~. john T. LATHAM,
General Freight Agent,
oct lift o. q A Il. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

NrOTICE Freight to be transported over the
" Orange & Alexandria r r VIII, on an az
after Thursday, 18th Of 0ctQber Pc reee y e2
and loaded on the cars at the v,1I1 ae anG
Queen streets. ATTAIN
oct lit =. L. LIZ : i1-A---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Clothing, &c.
s r E II @ v a / !.
\ RNoLD 8 FIELD,

..c1 nTH = il pGAssIMEREs AND VEsTINGs,
3 TAILORS TRIMMINGS, AND
s =. .sGENTLEMEN'S FURNISHlNGGO GOODS,
s Having disposed of our interest in the Mer-
chant, Tailoring business, at No. 83, King ST. to
tosO'Neal s. DWelly, and removed TO NO 81; we
porpose to offer for your inspection good line OF
the above goods. Our long experience IN the
man facture of Cloths and Cassimeres, gives
which we intend to sellat a small advance on
cost
We shall offer great inducements to Tallors,
as we intend to keep good trimmings, and sell
You viii find in our Gents Furnishing De
+Dartnent a great selection Of goods IN that line
always on hand Give us q call and you Will
never regret it, at No. SO, King street, next
door to Miller's China Store.
sep Oft ARNOLD q flE1D.
QUESTIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB-
II LISHMENT.
-Messrs. O,Neil 6 Dwelly having purchased s.
3he interest of Messrs. Arnold g Field IN the
4 MERCHANT- TAILORING BUSIN ESS,
.} Rave removed to the Store lately occupied by
that firm,
93 KING STREET.,
Where NAV be found the best assortment OF
& CLOTHS, in this city. both Of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC manufacture. 80
Mr.. o. Neils ability as cutter lustlhes them n
IN assl1rino their customers a stylish and we'll
fitting garment: GA,
They have also a fine assortment or Gants
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks
4 Ties Scarfs and Gloves OF all kinds.
Ma. Please call and examine our goods ana
JUDGE for yourselves at 50 King street, one doof
I. 1879 Parl-nr,s Theatre sep 26-tf