davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

| -, 20 their new PATENT FIRE, BURGLAR
81 POWDER PROOF SAFEs when, LOT duIAUli't!'
ana nsatness Of form, excel all other saes mere
s offered TO the trade. They are manufactured on
tirs different plan are Of the very best materials,
"a in every respect reliable. They can be had rom
40 40 n OO0 and upwards and guaranteed TO last
- on yssrs Business men in want Of Safes will ind
"A to their interest call and examine 10,
49, or5ers solicited For circulars and further in
formation address above All orders addressed 70
our house will meet with prompt attention
jan29-eOdSm
uOwEs MACY,
Formerly Oaesrs of the Park Bank)
BANK ERSs
NJ. 80 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
youR PER cExr. INTEREST ALLOWED ON
DEPOSITS.
Psrsons opening accounts may deposit and draw as
thew please the same with the city banks, and will
be allowed interest on their daily balance at four per
cent.
Collections made upon any part Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the purchase sale Of the vaFious Issues
of Government and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold
promptly executed for the usual commission
au2+-u
FowLE & co.
geometry of Alexandria, VAL
Com SION NERO IL A N ),
IMPORTERS OF
RAILROAD IRON AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD
SUPPLIES. ,,
Oace NJ 10 Broadway, NE" fokh'
loetl4-6ml --
TRENKEL & AXTM A n N )
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON REDsTEAD
H., Stands Cribs Hall and Garden Chairs ssttGos Store
and Piano Stools, Umbrella STANDS anu
Iron Railing,
-. n..o,,, sr pFrwrRs YoRroLx AND SUFFOLK,
NEW YORK.
Eas- Orders solicited. no'So-y
T C. KoC IL,
No. as BERxaAx STREET, CORNER WILLIAM,
NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, MUSIC
PAPER, F0uos, BOOKS, &c novls-Sm
DIERSON 3 COLLINS. cn nnovrps
No. II South street, New ork
W. ar, I,surances on Marine Risks, at the lowest
80 81 Drsmium- in Grst-elass New York companies,
and without charge OF commission AllPreihiuins Pu
Refer TO Charles T WORKMAN Co. and Alfred Leo
Richmond, Virginia sop2-O"
DICKERSON, REED s CO.,
Importers Of and Dealers in
TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, COPPER, WIFE, ZINC
And all other articles for Timers use,
% AND 81 CLIFF STREET. CORNER OF FULTON
NEW YORK.
sePl2-ly --
WIN. A. DROWN q CO.,
w UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS,
2i6 MARKET STREET, (.........'''.'. PhlLADALf MA
%, BeoASRAr, ............... NEW YORK.
WIN H. PEARSON, resident partner IN New lorK'
lnOv4--Sull
~ RIFFING & CO.,
III Nos. IS AND 60 COURTLASD STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES,
Dealers in
SEEDS and FERTILIZERS.
ne Trade supplied Send for Circular. novl3-Sm
SNO" ~ Used by tho
UNITED STATES and FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS
for more than Thirty Years.
Adapted to any branch Of Business for Foreign OF
Home Markets.
Warranted accurate and durable
sales Rooms No. 3 Barclay street, near Broadway,
- u ppOwN Napnfartprsr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

FAMILY DYE COLORS.
PATENTED OCTOBER ~, 1868.
Black Dark Green,
Black for Sils, Light Green
Dark Blue, Magenta,
Light Blue Maize,
French Blue Maroon,
Glarct Brown, orange,
Dark Brown, Pink,
LIGHT Brown, Purple,
SnuG Brown, Royal Purple,
Cherry, Salmon,
Crimson, Scarlet
bark pTah, Slate,
Light Drab, S0llrrino,
Eawu nrIb, Violet,
Light Fawn DiAb, Yellow,
For Dying silk, WOODEN and Mixed Goods, Shawls,
Scaris. Dresses Ribbons, Gloves, bonncts,
Hats, Feathers, Chldrens Cloth
ing, aud all kinds of
Wearing Apparel.
~ A saving Of eighty per cent. fns
For - cents you can color many goods as would
otherwise cost i've times that sum. Various shades
can be- produced from The dye. The process is
simple and any use the bye with perfect sue
Directions in English French and German, inside OF
zach package. HOWE y SfEN EMS,
- 26h Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and dealer, generally.
OcJ-Gm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

T NJ. BUCKS CELEBRATED FLOUR
Os Montcbelo Family
Albion Extra
GresnmouBt Extra
Locust Grove, Fine tfor bakers use)
Family soap, assorted
Pure Cider Vinegar
Old Rye and Bourbon whisky
Cherry Bounce and Port Wine
white Lead
Pho.phaies and Bone Dust
Manufactured Tobacco
On consignment and for sale by
PALMElS HARTSOOK & co,
novll--f Libby Buildings.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
REMOVALS.

d EMOV Al.
+. G. JAMES & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Have removed to their largo new store ,ouh ride OF
Cary street, third door from Thirteenth street.
They have now In store
Extra aud supcrlne Virginia Flour
Superior old Kentucky Rye Whiskey
Extra quality French Brandy
ScuppernOng Wine
Soused pigs Feet
CanvaSed Hams
Also, large lot Of heavy staple Dry Goods all Of
which they offer for sale the lowest market rates to
close eonsig nments.
They solicit consignments of all kinds Of COUNTRY
PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE, and are prepared to
receive Il large quantity OF storage.
E. g. JAMES & CO.,
Cary street
delft 81 door from above Thrteenth street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

the Suffolk It IL evident that the
Morgans are made or artificial race,
therefore the strain cannot be perretu-
ated by breeding the sires with either
cold blooded or hot blooded mares. The
Morgans have failed for general breed
ing purposes owing to this principle Of
nature. Artificial strains, when repro
duced, have q tendency to revert to the
original strain.
The plan we propose for making car
rage horses more abundant, is to breed
our large, rawboned, common mares to
the Thoroughbred horse. From the dam
we will obtain substance, and from The
sire, speed, motion, spirit, symmetry
and endurance. The cross will give is
magnificent animal, such one Al Ii
eagerly sought after by those who ad-
nire horse flesh, and who peeuniariiy
are able to maintain handsome estab-
lishment and costly carriage. Tho
breeder would find the cross profita-
BILE one, for carriage horses always will
be i'm demand.-THe Gentleman's Oracle
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
CARRIAGE HORSES,

American breeders, in the last few
years, have made grand mistake in
overlooking the valre and Importance of
the carriage horse. The mania created
by the Morgan stations few wears ago.
has been attended with the worst re-
suits. The country is Overstecked with
puny breed OF horses, not large enough
for draft purposes, and not swift enough
to commend them TO the notice of the
patrons of the trotting turf. Carriage
horses, in the mean time, have become
very scarce, and span of good animals
now command an exhorbitant price.
Carriage horses that should be bought
for two thousand dollars, to-day cannot
be purchased for five thousand dollars
in the city of New York. And there is
no prospect Of speedy decline i'm prices
demanded for this species of horse flesh
because the breeders have taken no steps
to correct the evil. They are too mn,.I,
engaged in producing thoroughbreds for
the race course, and in breeding road.
sters to think of the carriage horse. The
little Morgans have had a trial. and they
have monOpolized too much of public
attention. They have failed to produce
anything remar kable, and il is time
they were allowed TO pass for what they
are worth. Let them relapse into the
obscurity of their Green Mountain home
and the Interests of American breeders
will be greatly improved thereby. There
Is no distinct record of the MORGAN
horse. Herbert says: "In the first place
then, the size, the'actien, the color. the
comparative freedom from hair on the
limbs, the straightness of the longerIlairs
OF the name and tail, and the qaickness
OF the movement, would at once lead one
to suspect it u large cross, perhaps the
largest OF any, on the original mixed
country horse of Cleveland Bay. There
are, however, some points in almost all
these horses which must he referred to
some other foreign cross than the Cleve-
land, not thoroughbred, and, as / have
mentioned above, certainly not Norman
or Canadian, ofwhich these animals do
not exhibit any characteristic.
At all events should have little besi-
tation in pronouncing that, what / call
the bay draught horse Of Vermont. hos
in its veins principally Cleveland Raw
blood, with some cross of thorougb
blood, one at least directly or indirectiv
of the improved English dray horse ana
not impossibly chance admixture Of
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.


The marriage of Princess Anna Murat
lied to-day i'm the chapel of the Tuille.
ries. The evening Moniteur simply an.
nounces the fact and that the bride and
bridegroom have given three thousand
francs to the poor of the parish. By
special favor the civil marriage, which
alone by the laws of France has any le--
gal validity, took place Cat 10I o'clock
at the house of the brides father, Prince
Lunien Murat, No. Avenue Montague,
instead of at the mayOralty. At eleven
o'clock, the court carriages en- grand
gaia drew up before the house In tho
Avenue Montague. and the bride witt
her father and bridesmaids, were con-
Quoted to the Tuilleries In carriage and
six. In the chapel, which il very small,
and could scarcely hold the extremely
select company invited, the Emperor,
Empress, and the Imperial Prince occu-
pied the same pew. On the left OF the
Empress were seated the Princess HO-
benz0llern, the Princess MathiIde, and
the Princess Christine Bonaparte. On
the Emperor's right were the Prince
HobenzOllern and the Imperial Prince.
The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop of Paris, who, according 10
the custom, addressed an admonitory
speech to the spouses, which, however,
he made very short. A grand mass in
music was performed, in the course Of
which Mdlle. Bloch, the new contralto
of the Opera. sang Cherubini's Ave
Marie" and the 30 Salutaris" was
given by a recruit of the Imperial cha
pei, Mdlle. Oxtobie. Auber's "Veni
Creator" and "Agnus Del were sung
by the chorus, and the Domino Sal
yum" concluded the ceremony. After
a breakfast at the Tuilleries, the bride
and bridegroom started for the Dukes
principal country residence, Mouchy -le-
for the New Years festivities at the
Tuileries
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13


ANEcDoTE OF CoUNr CAvoUR. When
that great man, Count Cavour, came TO
Paris, he was introduced to the "best
clubs, and whist was the natural result.
He played whist we'll There are several
persons at the Paris clubs who can hold
their own at that tournament of trumps:
but still Count Benso di Cavour could
hold his own, and even 20 a little
further. The first night he PLAYED
double dummy" with an Anglo DER
man banker baron, who Is supposed to
have good deal OF money, and who
prefers keeping that useful medium to
discussing 1t. The end of night No.
was a STARTER. The Count lost every
thing. He had, however, q cool head.
and was a liberal parter GOOD, ;" said
he, II see the game now. I've bought
1t and paid for it; perhaps 1t won't be q
very bad investment after all.u Thew
played the second night. 1t was quite
an event. Round the table gallery"
of the best men in Paris. Diplomatists,
forgetful OF portfolios, hung over the
shoulders OF the minister from a small
country" who had literally forgotten
more than they had ever known. Swelis
OF the "howling' category dropped in
from lover the way" and watched with
curious eyes the cool calmness Of the
greatest master Of finesse that our day
has ever seen. Great spectators con-
descended to look at "that count who
played so high and so steadily.u That
count was right--he did understand the
game, as his antagonist found out TO tie
tune of ESQ, 900.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
NORFOLK va, SATURDAY. JANUARY as. !
Che aortolk gost.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1885
A QUEER LETTER.

| . .
| It.tf MoRRHEAD CIry
f.ssff a January ., 1860. !
Editor Norfolk Post--SIR: l have
just arrived in this place from 49,, where
saw and talked with John Wilkes
Booth, the supposed assassin of your
late President. That he should be alive
after what has occurred at your Capital
rifay seem strange, but IL is true never
theless. saw him and B. Harris, who
left with him not four weeks ago, and
learned from him all the hardships that
he underwent in leaving this country.
He says that no one who has the least
regard for truth, will say that he was
in Ford's Theatre OH the night Of the
l4th Of April last, and wonders why no
one present on that occasion, did not
pretend to recognize the man that shot
Lincoln until they were told that it was
him by Lory Keen, his bitter enemy.
He did not, however, to me deny or
admit that he had done the deed but
stated that no one could truthfully say,
Of their own knowledge, that 1t, was
him. He declares that Mrs. Surratt was
innocent, and wonders how the man
that was killed in the barn looked. He
learned from the papers that lie had n
heavy beard, and had sheared or cut it
in such all awkward manner, that his
(Booth's) most intimate friends would
not recognize him as Booth. He thinks
not. He believed, innocent or guilty,
that If found, he would have been sacri-
feed to their mad fury, and concluded
to leave, which he did. And as there
can be now no harm ia telling, / will
state what he told me--omitting names.
He crossed the river at Georgetown;
stopped the next day near Fairfax
Courthouse; the next night he was
taken near Middleburg, &C., and from
there near Gum Springs, where he re-
manned two days; and after more than
three weeks traveling-mostly by night,
and suffering severely-he reached
Florida, where he was detained for some
time, until Harris, who was not men,
toned in the affair, and who could
appear publicly, procured a boat, which
they ventured to sea in, and made land
safe. Booth was Immediately taken
sick, and has been the most of the time
since. In October he was much better,
so much SO that he took some exercise
in the open air, but relapsed and was
confined to his room until about four
weeks ago. His constitution, in my
is ruined, and don't believe
he will live long. He was preparing
for change of climate, and if no re-
lapse has taken place, is probably now
in another cou ntry, where lie will meet
with more of h Is own people, or people
from the same country. I'll
Mr.. Editor, 1 write such poor English
that / fear you will not be able to make
it out; but it is tina truth, the whole
truth, and If you wish, you may publish
it. I shall not be i'm the country to read
It. Yours, truly. J. F.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
JOSEPH FREIDRERGER.
A REMARKABLE ACROBAT IN
LONDON.


The performances OF new acrobat
are thus noted by the London Herald:
IA most singular addition has just
been made to the already long list of
popular entertainments ut the Crystal
Palace. Shortly after four O'Clock yes
terday, Signor EthardO astonished the
visitors of the building by gymnastic
or acrobatic feat, which he is said to
have performed sorne time since with
great success at Florence before King
Victor Emanuel, and which must excite
the surprise of every person by whom it
may be witnessed. Some preparation
was required for the exhibition. A
strong pole, some forty or fifty feet
high, was erected in the front portion
of the Handel orchestra, and round this
was run spiral column, connected with
the ground beneath by long spur
having an incline of about thirty de-
grees. The spur and the winding line
in which 1t terminated, consisted simply
OF stout boarding, perfectly flat, not
more than twelve inches broad, and
fastened in its upper portion to the CEN
trail mast OF pole by slight iron gilslers
AT one side of the platform was lying u
round hght'cOlored globe, about two
Signor Ethardo made his appearance at
the appointed hour in the spangled cos
tune of the Sprite at pantOmime, and
stepping on this ball, walked or danced
upon it the whole of the way up the
column, and descended again the entire
space i'm the sNme extraordinary fashion.
II WIS most strange and bewilderDg
exploit. 1t is true that he was able OF,
two or three occasions to obtain q mo-
mentary rest by leaning OH the girdeTs
which bind together the slender cree
ton, but he never employed this resource
for the purpose of propulsion. In his
descent he had to depend for a motive
power solely on the strength and agility
of his feet, which were, of course. at the
same time, most busily employed in
maintaining his shifting balance. Tn
the descent, the ball was of necessity
only too apt to rush downwards, and 1t
was only by the most wonderful skill
and care that its movement was check
ed and its direction was guided along
the narrow and winding line to.which
its course was restricted. The singular
ity of the scene was here increased by
the circumstances that the performer
had to make his way backwards, the
whole weight of his body being thrown
as far as possible in the direction OPP
posed 10 that which his unsteady sup
port was tending. We believe that
many people have already run about.
and even passed along, slight elevations
under the same difficult conditions: but
Signor Ethardo is, as far as we are aware.
the first man who ever attempted to
wind his way up on so perilous a loco
motive, up and down a narrow and diz-
Nv eminence. His feat was certainly n
most remarkable one, and seems to en-
title him, In his own line, to almost as
exceptional place as that Of BIondin
himself in the acrobatic world"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
.I. :
REMEMBER

That this Bttes is not Alcoholic contains no RIM or
Tonic in the World. ~ "s'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The
bill reported in Congress making ap-
preparations for the naval service for the
current year provides, among other
items, for bonnties to discharged sea men !.
S5OO, QO0;for various articles ofequipinent.
81 ,OOO,0O bureau of yards and docks
81, 10000 pay of marine corps and en-
listment bounties, 81 JOY ,066 95: proyis-
ions for NJ. G., Sl69,907 so; CLOTHING 90 :
s3I4, 663 %; New York navy yard. :
!s9, $50; Philadelphia navy-yard, slss'-
oos; washington navy-yard-for ne W
paint shop, Sc ,5S3; snithery, So, Os2: ex-
tension ofiron foundry, SIS. AS; machin-
ery.and tools 800, G00;repairs of all kinds.
s8l ,6o0.total, SIS, 200; Norfolk navy.
yard Sale, 500; for completing building
at Washington authorized by act Of
Congress, S3O, 900; for repair OF hospital
building at Annapolis, 5000; for repairs
OF buildings at Norfolk, $50, 900; expeu-
ses of academy, IS, 429; naval obserya-
tory, S45, 900. These facts we find I'm the
Washington Republican.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
M METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE
GREAT GIFT SALE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewellers Association.


/ DEPOT, NO. 1871 BROADWAY. -
An immense stock of Pianos. Watches, Jewelry and
Fancy Goods all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR EACH with
out regard to value and not to be paid for till you
what you will receive. ..-.. .+f54lI ra#f' . ..#i
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its value are
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed One of these
envelopes will be sent by mail to any address receipt
Of 25 cents FIVE for 81 eleven s.; thirty for S. sixty
five for 80 and one hundred for sl5
On receipt of the Certificate you will what you
going to have and then is at your option to pay the
dollar and take the article not Purchasers may thus
obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine Or any set of Jewery list for ST. and in
no can they get less than One Dollars WORTH as
there no blanks.
Agents wanted in every town in the country eve
ry person make $40 day selling Certificates in
the greatest sale Of Jewery ever known.
Send 25 cents for Certificate which will inform you
what you can obtain for 81. At the same time get our
circular containing full list and particulars; Also TERMS
40 AGENTS. Address =. f-..
JAMES HUTCHINSON 4 CO.,
nov8-2m No 1877 Broadway, New York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
baltimore STEAM PACKET
ID CONF ANY.
vi 81 aa STEAMER "EOLUS.u

K Ia
ID COMP ANY.
~ STEAMER "EOLUS,"
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT sRoE
- EASTERN SHORE, MATHEWS COUNTY,
FafI 81 GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
The New and Fast Steamer
"EOLUS," Captain P. McCarrick,
commenced her regular trips to the abovenamed places
eR the 9th SEPTEMBER. = -
This Steamer will leave the Company Wharf, on Wide
Waor street. opposite the Atlantic Iron worka Norfolk
at VI O'Clock, M touching at Portsmouth and the
aovsrnment Wharf, Town Point, every
u. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
br Chsrrystone-every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
for Mathews and Gloucester counties and Yorktown
toncnng at Old Point going and returning each trip.
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore Steam
Packet Ccmpany's Steamers "TH0S KEI.SO' and "ADE-
LAIDE," for Baltimore and all points North and West
Through tickets sold on this Steamer for Baltimore
and her connections.
This Steamer Is especially adapted to the service In
which she 10 engaged, being very Fast having Fine
Accommodations and Ia noted as an xcelient Sea Boat
and will make her trips regardless of tie weather
For height or passage, apply to d. C. BALL, Agent,
Portsmouth, or to the Purssr of the Steamer
All freight must be prepaid
TT0s. II. WEBB,
Agent
Norfolk December IL 1855. dec12-tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
From the Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vim
centnMn and Milyilla IN / 4 Rai Gh...aL..l -
M

From the Row. Joseph IT. Kennard Pastor of the Tenth
Baptist Church,
have been frequently requested to connect nv name
with concentrations OF different kinds Of medicines hut
regarding the practice out of my appropriate sphere
have in all declined hut with clear proof In va
rons instances and particularly In my own family Of the
usefulness of Dr. Ioofands German Bitters dearf "a,
from my usual course To express my full coyiction
that general debility Of the system and esecialy for
Liuer Cbnipiainf, IL is safe and potobs ryeudr..ha
In some 1t may fail; but usually doubt not IL
will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the alave
causes. Yours, very spectfuly,
j. II. KRNNARp
Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphia December "a, 1864
Rev J. s. Herman, of the German Reformed Chw FL,
Kutzown, Beks County, Pa, cured OF Dyspeps "A Of
twenty years standing.
A. NJ. spangleN Editor Of the Cultpyis No. IS North
Sixth street. Philadelphia says this Biters was RECON-
mended to him by medical fend and six hottIs, curd
him of complete prostitution of the nervous systetn
Rev j. Newton Brown, d. ID Editor o. the EDeyclopelia
Of Religious knowledge and Ch'tan Chronic le Phil.
adelphia.
Rev, Thomas Winter D. D. Potor of Roxborougb Baptist
Church.
Rev Levi g. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist Church. Penn
berton, NJ j. iorniorI of the North Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, at Pr Pastor Of the Baptiet Church
at Chester Pa.
These gentem9 express in the strongest TERMS their
favorable opiW,n Of this Bitters
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
Read Who Says So.

4 \
From the Rev. W D. Seigied, Pastor Of Twelfth Bsp,ist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemcn:-l have recently been laborpg under the
distressing effects of indigestion accompanied by
raon of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and of them tested hut
without relief Your Hollands German Bitters were
by persons who had tried them and whose
favorable mention of these Ditters induced me TO try
them must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the thousand and one quack "Bitters
whose only aim seems TO be to palm off sweeened and
drugged liquor upon the community in sly way and the
tendency of which, fear, is TO make many Confirmed
drunkard Upon learning that yours was really Irtdi
tion not only upon the stomach but un the nerve us
system, was prompt and gratifying. feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use of
lev bottles, Very respectfully yours,
f.rIfal.a W. D. SEIGFRIED
No. 254 Shackamaxon street