davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

l. Ei It's I:5AI > FOR g SUI 70 q
3 1ecTec Q. the Circuit Court. q, LoudouA CO.,
rendered u, :be "a q octob;g, 1860 in the
against George Kepha1t and others defendants,
and b. the consent Of the said Gorge Kephart.
given in writing, the undersigned commission.
er; named IN said al, decree, will, proceed, on
MONDAY, the 9Th day Of April, 1856 being
he lst day Of the County Court of Loudoun,
in front Of the Court House, in Leesburg at II
O'Clock ~. T., sell, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, the following described real es-
tate, situated in said county Of Loudoun, in the
tate Of Eirginia, 70 wit: 49,, ,rr
SEAT. containing 81 acres. This is the tract
on which the Elizabeth Mills, NOW burned
down. formerly stood and is exceedingly val
liable It lies On Goose Creek near its mouth,
wi,hia II miles Of a lift lock, on the Chesa.
pcnke and Ohio Canal. The water power is
amply sufficient to drive four pair of five feel
Burrs; it has right Of way to the river, and
-four ran be taken from the mill door to George
town and Alexandria, for II cts per barrol.-
There is a good brick miler's house and other
oa;-bu!dines: and is we'll adapted for all manu-
THE CGTUN FARM. continuing about s43
ecre5 Of land bounded for about q mile by the
Potomac river opposite TO the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, within one mile Of the above named
Ait.Scat; and within y miles Of the Farm.
we'll Depot. on the EIcHaHCFiti, LOuQOun ana
ta,npshire Rmilrcad. The land is ofgood quail
ty.-:. part cf it river bottom, with about 400
acres Of good Timber in one body. Tic i'm
provemcrts are q comfortable D VEL FINN
LING HOUSE, anew Swi;zcr Barn Corn .lsIA.
House. Dairy, Smoke H0u.e and Carriage
House and Spring Of never failing water
near tie house; also, a tract Of land on the cast
side Of Goose Creek, containg y acres, Roods
70 Pcrchcs, bounded on the south side by the
Lcesburg Turnpike road, and I'D dining the
Burnt Bridge.
Terms Of Sale Ten per cent of tina purchase
money to be paid r cash, on The day CT sale, as
deposit to be forfeited if the purchaser fails
to complete his purchase--tEc residue Of the
purchase money to be paid as follows One.
third on the coniirmati0n Of the sale b. the
Court, one third in one year from the day of
sale; and The remaining third in two year from
the day Of SALE the purchasers to give their
bonds for the deferred instruments. bearing inter
est from the dav Of sale, and t. e title to ko re-
tanned as security for their payment.
Persons DESTROYS Of examining the land will
please call on Mr.. Dove, residing on the tract
Of S43 ceres, or George Kcphart, a. Belmont,
adjoining the land offered for sale.
CHARLES 3. TEBBS,
MATTH hW HARRISON,
JOHN JANNEY,
T,o,1au- ~ F:,l, o. In ufS Com mi Sinnprs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

HORSE STEALING Last Friday night, off
GERS Brown AID Martin in Washington, arrested
John Henry Fields, negro, having in mis-
possession horse supposed to be stolen, and
carried the accused TO the station kou>e. Ele
told several very contradictory stories about the
horse, but at last confessed that he stole him
from MIR. Jas. Scrivener, of King George Co.,
Va The lock and key of the stable and some
lines used in bundlng hay, the property of MIR.
Scrisener were found on him The prisoner
had a hearing before Jus ice. Brckney on Sun
day, but Was, by his own wish, thought to this
city and committed to JAIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

DAINTS AND OILS-Window Glass and
/ Putty, Varnishes, Of all kinds, for sale at the
lowest rates, at HENRY COOKS
Drug Store. 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03
CASSIMERES,

AND VESTINGS,
which they are prepared to make up in the best
style, as cheap, quality considered, as they can
be purchased in this, or any Of the neghboring
cities
STORE No. :. NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,
End door from the Office Of the Adams Express
Company. mar 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03
M lSS j. McGRAW

!, Would respectfully inform her customers and
me me public generally, that she has received her
prepared to execute all orders in The neatest and
most fashionable manner, and upon the most
reasonable terms. Please call at No. lG, South
Royal $treet, between King and Prince streets.
,bonnetS and Hats Bleached. Dyed and Press
e1 at the shortest notice, and on the most favor
able terms. NH 3O-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

The committee appointed by the stockholders
of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Com
pany; to perfect the arrangements for the trans
fer of the property OF that Company from its
present managers TO the legally elected officers
Of tue Road having utterly failed, during
their several conferences in this city, to effect
the desired object have, after forwarding a re-
port of their proceedings-a copy of which we
have made many but futile efforts to obtain:
for the.information Of the large number Of cur
readers who are pecuniarily interested il the
affairs of the road-to the Board Of Public
Works, gone to their respective homes. This
is the more to be regretted as at one time it
was confidently believed and asserted that an
amicablc and satisfactory adjustment Of the
long standing difficulty had been accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

NO MFLHANICS DESIRING EMPLOY
L MENT.
=, a man (single preferred, married with grown
eh!ldren utherwise.) Can get a good situation
ny applying at once to this Office. g
G. r. S. E.,
MINI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

COUNTY COURT. M onday The Grand Jury
having been empanneled returned the following
indictments; against Elizabeth Ann Lee, Alick
Smith, Moses Jackson, John Jackson, Edward
Pitcher, Henry Harrison, and John Mccoy,
EACH tor petit larcency, "a true bill - against
George Richards, James Monroe and Jos.
Coney, each, for unlawful gaming, "a true bill"
aud against Ann Milton and Isaac Rowland,
each for selling liquor without license "a true
BILL The jury was then discharged.
The Fence Law was adopted With exceptions.
Licenses to retail ardent spirits were granted
to Robt. Hughes, John H. Wilson and j.
T. Robinson; and Hughes license was trans
terred to Turner Newman.
A writ Of ad quod damnum was awarded
Roszell Adams in the case of J. E. Fcbry's ap
plication for change Of road in the county.
John Vansant qualified as Executor Of JAS,
Vansant, deceased. ....
Peter Courtney was bound to DR.. T. J, Muir
ply to "lcarn the art of domestic servant.
The Sheriff was ordered to administer on the
effects of j. A. Sisson, deceased.
The will Of Andrew Strong was admitted to
probate, and Augusta Strong qualified as Ez-
ecutrix.
Hoepstein vs.. Fish; Mcdowell! & Co., VS..
Seaton; Schonfeld and wife VS.. Justh; Hill vs..
Hanson; and Turner, executor, VS.. Hammers
ly-dismissed,
Hall VS.. Ford-two cases-on a removal
non suit.
Monroe and wife vs.. Roberts death Of J.
NJ. Menroe, suggested
C. Neales, ezecutrix, VS.. Jas. Vansant-suit
revived against VanSants executor.
Fanc IS Miner-death of plaintiff suggest
ed.
Willitt vs. Wengle-on removal-case or
dered to be stricken from the docket
james Chatham vs. j. 7. Johnsons Az
n,instratrix- to Circuit Court.
Wallace vs Garwood- dismissed.
Accounts of j. r Gray and Thomas j. EIDE
lin, amounting to 81 tor the former and s23
for the latter, were allowed 4#f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money and stocks remain without change
There is a continued stringency in the money
market, and but lttls:enquiry for. securities
Some transactions in Southern Bank Notes, es-
peciaIly the notes Of the banks Of this State,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03
4 G a Z D
MURRAY, RIDGELT s. MURRAY,

Are happy to inform their friends and the pub
lie that, as the price Of Foreign Goods is now
much reduced, they are prepared to furnish
SUITS OF CLOTHES at prices correspond
ingly low. They invite the attention Of those
wishing to purchase to their large and varied
assortment Of
CLOTHS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

TWO HOUSES FOR RENT.-A fine com
L modious RESIDENCE. also n SMALL
DWELLING for rent Apply at No. Sc King
street. - E -. ANTI
d UTTER.-A choice article of Butter, rcceiv-
ID cd to-day and for sale by
J. c. MILBURN,
mar Soft Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

TEAS! TEAS!!-Just receiv ed best quality
pan and Black Teas, which we can confidently
recommend to give entire satisfaction, for sale
low by JOSEPH 7. .JANNEY,
feb 26--tf Corner Prince and Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

Police R EpoRT. MAYOR $ OFFICE John
Smith, negro, charged with s'eaIn,g i,on aud
rag,fiom Mrs Stone, in the Sou h western sec
tion Of tie city: was committed ola; ifoE.eyanI
nation before the County. Court
George Moore, negro, cargh. uod.r suspi-
cious circumstances. after payi0s Watch House
feas was discharged "
Hugh Smith, TO- di:oyderly conduc: an r.
sisting the Watch. Was foed and discharged
Jas H. Moore, for disordery conduit: Was
fined and discharge.
Thomas Bankhead, negro, for buying stolen
property, was bailed to appear 1t Court.
Mrs August Strong, for buying stolen prop
erty, was bailed to appear at Court
MAGISTRATES OFFICE Miner Gibson, ne
gro, committed to jail last week for stealing.
two pair of boots, was bailed this morning to ap-
pear at Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

gAUBLlC SALE NF VALUABLE LAND.
By virtue Of q decree OF the Circuit Court
Of Fuuuvicr cuun.T, pronounced the 18th day
Of Dcccnbc-. 1865 il :hc sU;t OF Hunton vs.
Bu>tAh!c, the undersigned: who were therein
appointcd sHo".a! CommisSloners Tor that pur-
pose. will IN E5'iday, 9th Of Fejruary, lS1d
offer for sale on the premises, at public auction
70 the highest bidder. :, TRACE OF Land,
belonging 70 g. II. B4sga3ic, IL the county OF
FaUQUcc, ard is thG same .ana allotted 70 saic
Da>tablc, il lie partition between HIM and Jas.
j }!untoa and contains by recent survey SG0 -
acres. ! his is one Of the very finest farms il
Piedmont, ' irginia; Is we'll adapted 70 the growth
Of ali cereals and IS unsurpassed rs 4 Grazing
Farm. IL is beautifully situated on both sides OF
Cedar Run. and is composed entirely Of the first
within halra mile Of tho Warrenton Junction,
VALUABLE MILL, a:tcd for grinding corn,
and which might. with small outlay, ba made
one Of the finest &ouring mills IN the county;
also. first class SAW FILL in good repair
The DWEL:1IHG HotsE is comfortable, a.
but small James j. GUnton. esq, who live; =:3 &ss
IN ,hcprcmi.cs, vi take pleasure in showingi it
10 persons DESTROYS % purchase. l; is believed
thHt ~ opportunity for good Investment equal
To this, has 5o- i long ti:ac been offered 20 tbs
public
money viii b. required in cash on the day Of
sale The b&:@lce in one, two, and three equal
annual instruments. II bear interest from the cay
Of sale. The title to the Land will be withheld
"a security Ter deferred payments, and the land
will be rcsc!d By order OF Court, upon failure TO
pay any one q deferred p@Em:
B. II. SHANKELFORD.
EPPA IUNTON.
Fauquicr CO., de 2Z-d.d Com!ni;5iorers.
?. S.-Thc above sale is postponed I'LL lr'd@y.
tie 23d dry o5,, .Ha1:A, 1856,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

SUGARS ARE FAILING!
Good Muscovado II cts.
Fair Cuba, 12l cts.
New Crop Porto Rico, Il cts
Refined Sugar l6 cts.
At J. C. MILBURN'S,
apS-tf Opposite the Market
LOR RENT-A TWO-STOKY BRICK
i HOUSE, situated on Duke street, between
Patrick and Henry. For further particulars APP
ply TO JOHN r. HENDERSON,
ap3-3t@ No. 226, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

Agent for Southern Maryland and Eastern
Virginia. NH 9-2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

= Several very PLEASANT ROOMS over the
Bakery No. a, South Fairfax street
nh30-tf ADAMS s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

A UCTION SALE.
The FURNITURE AND BAR FIXTURES
OF THE MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, No.
81, Prince ST., will be sold on Wednesday, Neat.
tomorrow April 4, at 10 clock, on the prem
lses, at Public Auction. Terms made known
on day Of sale, by Mrs. Lizzie Brock.
ap3-lt j. R. ATWILL, Auctioncer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

tST RECEIVED-Choi brands of Fami-
y ly and Extra FLOUR warra, ted to please,
NH 3l-lws AT FRED Rockers.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO- ss--a rs
~ For sale by JOHN S KNOX. JR.,
NH 29-lm Sole Agent, No. 10, Union st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

TOURSE OF LECTURES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

.sJINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.-A full
w supply of French End American WIN
DOW GLASS, Just received and for sale at the
lowest rates HENRY COOK,
ian 3l-tf 60 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-03

GEED OATS.
y 800 bushs. prime heavy Seed Oats, just
received and for sale by
KNOX Sc SMITH,
NH PIN 4-.- No. rs King street.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-17


'lnasm1ch as ye did it not ~,
least OF these, ye did it not aato
a ;, declaration Of our Divine Ma,, sas
all would do well to heed. 'ef vi
hctaonS SPEAK louder TIM,
and, if, therefore, the edi,os s'r
Transcript or any one who WI w.. q
thinks as he docs. wishes to cue o'%es
freed people that he is their t rn,'sce
and to convince them, and the - q M
ment, that there is no mead for t, ~''
need for the Freedmen's Bure,n ,'poEi
shape hss acords lnto actions; nns 80 !. !
men that it iseas wicked, in the nss s;S y
God, to take the life of peoro ',s!|
to take the life of white man nj i
establish schools for the freedmon - y
vide hospitals and medicines .rd /
geons for the sick food and clotb;,
those who are hungry and naked,
IN addition to this, he must break Il 1
freely, without money and without ~ |.
'Ae tread Of eternal life. When T. +
gins to do these things, then will
words have meaning;-theu will
freedmen be convinced that he i ;,
friend; but neosr until he does doa
things. ..
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-17

At the great fair in Portland in aid of
the Freedmen, the receipts were 5000 on
MOI day evening, $l6I5 on Tuesday,
$1,000 Wednesday, and lSl on Thurs
day. Total on four days S6427 And
money received for season tickets I'm
part) sold outside, aud the whole amount
received by the Treasurer was S6,6O6.
The Fair was continued on Friday and
Saturday evenings, and the total receipts
will probably exceed $4,000.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-17
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

|
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
There are, as we have before st,,,
100000 colOred persons in this S,,l
Most of these have been slaves IT.
are not only free; they are citizens
citizens deprived of right, granite
other citizens. They pay taxes ton
port the Government and yet they
allowed no voice in choosing the ofse
who govern them. This is tyranny; d
the question arises, how shall their Cd
dition be improved? 1t is the boast
our Statesmen that this is a free GoyeI
ment; that the people rule; that G
eminent derives it's just powers from |
consent of the governed. NeverthelI
it is proposed to deprive nearly oneS
of the citizens of this State of all n
ticipation in the affairs of a GoverDtt|
that obliges them to pay taxes fnNsPl
port. One half of the citizens CIpthe
right of being represented, but Ftha'
right to the other half While blOrd
men must feel that it is wrong OOlsF|
them to pay taxes to support 4 GOVeu|
ment, that denies to them reptseatAt'oH|
the practical question ariseb what Sl4|
they Co? Shall they remain vnrepresenpt'|
or shall t e. q themselves anisen i
Delegate to Congress p?
d lffifs ,.s----.lI-arl-----LA a rnonrt
citizens will advise them to appeal TO "
understanding and better judgment
those in authority.
The President Of the United STAY
has lately shown, that he is not as frle1
" to colored men; as we had reason
few months since, to suppose he was
be is honest he has reasons satisfac1t
to himself, for changing his policy ID
he will change in favor of the freedne1
if he is convinced that he is nov uD!us
to them. It is best to try the ezpe1
ment; to send colored men from eva
Southern State to inform the Preside
fully in regard to the condition Of \
colored people. Many of the SOut1'1
States are now represented in WashnA
ton Shall Georgia be representa-
Friends Of equal rights, it is for you
say. The Georgia Equal Rights Asset
tion proposes to send a Delegate to y
gress, as soon as sufficient money IS II
e. ed: to do this, Subordinate AssoclatI
are being formed in the State. we
our friends to labor with zeal, for WV
sure YOU that the enemies of equal fs1
are not idle, and unless you WORK " "
when you have the opportunity, you u
in a few months, learn that further as 'a''3
on your part, will be useless. frlenaI |
every county in Georgia, we aPPs''
you to assist in this important T " :, i,
] is for you to say whether you Will 1 10 NJ
/, presented in Congress, If you 90 ..oo \
understand how to organize YOU inform; m
tons, you can receive all nee .S" i Georg
ton from the President Of the 0SO's
Equal Righ is Association:
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1866-03-17

PERsoNAL.-W We are pleased to inform
our readers that Capt c A Prince, of
Maine, Cashier Of the Freedman's Saw
ings' Bank Of this city, has arrived aud
opened the bank. Captain Prince is a
young man of wealth, aud, we are inform
ed, intends t. make this bis future home.
No better man could have been appointed
Cashier ofshe Savings Bank.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-28
The Impending Stru ggle.

All ;bs signs, saws the Richmond En-.
guirer, Indicate HAT the country is To-
witness scenes Of extraordinary political
bitterness and violence. The Radicals
have no purpose Of yielding, without a
life.and death Struggle, their disunon,
revolutionary policy. and the party supre,~
macy (which they hope thereby psrma.
nently to establish. They have resolved
to war upon the Administration with all
their power, and with the combined re.
sources Of slra.agem and open attack.
They have succeeded in keeping their fol.
lowers i" hand, better than WAS expected.
Most Of those who have been accu stoned
to party fellowship with them, seem still
disposed to obey their direction, though il
guide them where Satan drove The swine.
The Republican phalanx, as represented
in Con Sress is but little broken, and the
mahnen are the captains.
1t is already understood that they pur.
pose, through the Senate. TO reject all
important, nomin ,ions which the Presi.
den, may make a; and 10 dispute his right
to make removals Eny more than ap.
pointmeuts, without the aconsent Of tie
Senate. This is to deprive the President
o. the power OF patronage, and to en-
courage their alherents in Office to jniu
in the war upon him. Al means calcu,
Lated to inhame the popular mind, are 10
he diligently employed. Speeches are
/ prin ed aul sown broad cast The "R,.
| construction Committee" sends out at
/ brief intervals, patches Of its SO called
evidet ce, made up Of the tales Of gan,
gre"ed partis.ns, disappointed place
hunters, anu bad man grown desperate
becsuse tLeir day is passing With the re.
turn of regular authority and vrtuous
rule. Stories, such as these can pour into
desiring ears, ara uigt-l with nll the
adJ"Sanis of sensa'i"u, and dispensed 10
the country as the managers drre,t.
The treatment varies with the locality
and lie "xigencv. The elections in New
Hampshire and Connecticut. which are 1T
han', call f.. tie game of policy. The
President is there krdiy spoken Of, in
order that his friends niv not he drivsn
of. There is no issue between him and
Congr"s, that will not. it is alleged, be
amicab!y accommodated, If the Republi.
cans viii all hang toge;her. The Post.
master G'nsr"l has he'n entrappel into
writing IN endorsement OF ~. disuniou
programme, which a-sis,s the Il .Iic.ls
greatly mthe CANVASS. The ELECTION once
over. and the victory won, it will be
claimed ass victory "f Thsd. Stevens,
and defeat OF the prc,id.nt'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-28
Important Decision.

The New York H,rd!d, OF a recert date, has
the following important intelligence on the sub.
ject OF legal tender. "a decision on the sub
ject Of the value Of United States Treasury
notes, making them equal in every respect, in
legal contemplation, to similar denominations
in gold, has just been rendered by the General
Term of the Superior Court. The decision goes
further than any other yet made in this tate,
former adjudicatIons merely going the length
Of establishing that contracts made before the
passage Of the act, of s62, and providing for
payment in the then legal currency of the
country, could be satisfied by payment in Uni,
ted Sta ties Treasury notes. The agreement in
this case was to pay freight money in geld or
silver dollars on delivery Of cargo in New York.
The vessel arrived here in June aad the freight
money, amounting TO thirtytwo thousand sx
hundred and thirty dola.s, was rendered in
Treasury notes. The offer was refused. ssd
payment In specie demanded. This was refu.
sed aud the controversy carried to the Superior
Court. After the usual prelimnaries the case
was brought before the General Term, and the
decision, wSitten. by Judge Mcneil, lays down
the law % be that all debts can be satisfied by
q tender Of payment in United States Treasury
notes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-28
Lost Records.

We publish in this paper me late Ac. OF the
Legislature on the SUBJECT OF pep etuating ties q.
timo"y OF Lost deeds, notes and other papers
This promises to bc a troublesome, aud in many
cases. an expensive proceeding; and .hereve :
difficulties, arising from the destruction of pp-
pers. can he arranged without suit we would
advise parties, for their own benefit, to make
such arrangement. A che ,rrul renewal Of ob.
legations, or acquittances, where the originals
have been destroyed is not only the most hon
orable course, out wiIl lie far the cheapest in
the cad
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-28

SOMETHING NEw We cill attention %
the advertisement "f the Dnrlcx Elliptic
or d"ub'c Spring Skirt Though recent
invention, il has become very popular. and
il rapidly obtaining the preference ov~r
other kinds in disc. The rods in it are con-
posed each Of two Sclcaty aud wcll.tem
Percd steel springs, which are iugrnously
braided together edge to edge, the lower
rods he v,er, aud having a daubIe covering
This peculiarly "f construction makes this
skirt very strong and Durable, and also so
exceedingly il"Aible that it rapidly adapts
itself to the form ofths wrarer, and allows
of any amount OF docbicg and crushing
without injury TO its shape Tee skirts
are unqn.st,onably the Iigate,t, mos, desi
rable, comfortable and economical ever
made. Thc-e are advantages which ladies'
wac have experienced the disconfor, and
inc onvenIcnee of single springs, will duly
appreciate. /