davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
A line fits here nicely |


IN Baton Rouge on the Dist inst, ut st. 10
sonb,s Church, Mr.. ARTHUR ARB0UR to Miss
OLIVIA C0MEAUX, both Of thst city.
Ills always a iorerunner Of happiness when the
,,n,er il remembered on such occasions. Many young
.ou,les forget this important fact. and the consequcn-
oss NAV well be ina gined in after years. Having
robly performed their part in a bountiiul supply Of
aood things, VIC reciproeale, as lar as possible, by
Wishing the newly welded pair a long and ha ppy life,
without a cloud TO shadow, or sign OF sorrow IN a
career Of health, wealth and prosperity.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25

ETaT DE La LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
aOuest Baton Rouge, C~inquieme Dis
trict Judicisirs. Anthony Hesse ct ais
&c Cade ct Dubroca. No. 1868.
=, vertn dun ordre de Fl. ia, addresse au
sberif della paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge
d.ne le process ci,dessus, date lie s jain
IN 1868. de PHon. la Conr du Huitieme
n;s,,ict Judiciaire dams ct pour la par
o;sse do Vermillion, Etat susdite, j'ai saisie
Of ~pe,poserai en- vente publique, All plus
oH5ant ct dernier encheFrisseur, a la porte
Ala maison de cour de cette %paroisse
d1Onest Baton Rouge,
sAMEDI, lie 5mo jour de Septembre A. D.
1863. a II heures a m. tout dro't, ttre ct
;n,aret du defendenr, Gustave Dubroca, a
Ia terre ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan de terre sltue en-
,.,,a n~aroisse dOrest Baton Rouge, mes
nrapt deux arpents ct demi de faeadce au
deuye Mississippi avec profondeur de
ouarante arpents, entire lignes parallelles,
hhorue en- haut par terre de Nine. f. Z.
AIlaip. ct en- bas par celle de Ia success
in Dc Nine. Attire Dubroca, ensemble
,vee toutes les batisses ct ameliorations
qui sly trouvent.
Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire le o
tant du j~ugement, d s interets ct frais
dams lie process ci-dessus.
Conditions de IA vente Compliant, avec
berefce d'inveataire.
j Y. DURABLE, Jr,
;d25 Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
Jewelry Il Dry Goods,
OFFICIAL

-ANU-
LAW REoIsTf foR TUE UNITED STATES
ISNOW READY and viii be supplied at ten
| dollars (Sio) per copy. II contains 1880 pa
ges closely printed, large ~octavo,) and is pub
LEGATION that should be on the desk of every bu-
einess man, officials, bankers and lawyers.
Address: J0HH LIVINGSTON,
Secretary Merchants Union Law Co.,
jyll.3m No l25 Broadway; New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25

NEW ARRIVALS NEW ARRIVALS !
TINE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
l. his friends aud customers that he is in receipt
aud opening the largest and best selected stock
Of
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES, BOOTS & SHOES,
FURNISHING FURNISHING
GOODS, GOODS,
HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS,
ETC, ETC, ETC. ETC; ETC, ETC.
ever brought to this market, which be offers at
the lowest market price for cash.
L. ROSENFIELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
Assets, Jan. /, 1868, over 50, 500, 900.
No TX estriCti0ns upon ACCkiRTsateh
Persons, Or 80 Residence Or
Travel.
MEMPHIS BOARD OF REFERENCE

MEMPHIS BOARD OF REFERENCE
Wortneley, Joy s. Co.. Aydlett, Robinson, &
Co s. VI. Webb & Co, Toof, Philips & Co,
Lacey & McGhee, N. Corona, A. e. Frankland,
Jacob Alexander, Clapp, Vance 4 Anderson, Gen
n. B. Forrest, Gen. J. r. Chalmers, Com Jos.
eph T.. Montgomery, Judge j. P~Caruthers
Rev. s. II. Ford, ID, Rev J. Il. Graves, Judge
Phineas T. Scruggs, Gallaway, Hampton & Co,
DeSoto Insurance Company
AuRScY OPFiog tx MEMPHIs-No. 13 Madi.
son street, Kit Williams Block,
MCMAHON & OTIS,
feb6tf State Agents for Tennessee.
Baton Rouge Board of Reference:
Prof. W. H. N. Magruder. John A. Dougherty,
Hart s. Hebert, r. D. Day, N. W. Pope, w: Is.
Chamberlin, J, V. Durable. George A. Pike,
Henry Jones, d.. C.. Moutan, j. E. Elan, IL. j.
Hyams, r. II. Dag, MD, W. F. Tunnard.
Medical Examiners:
T. ]. Bu Ellington, NJ. D. j. Ducheiu, NJ. D
JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS,
Special Agent, Pixies Row,
Baton Rouge, La.
For the parishes Of East and West Baton Rouge,
Pointe Coupee, East and West Felicians, Ibe'
vile and adjoining parishes.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11

J Received a message from the Senate in
forming the House that Messrs. Moore, of
CaIteret, and Shoff1er had been appointed
the Senate branch of the committee on the
per diem.
Received message from the Senate ask
ing the concurrence of the House in Al reso-
luton to raise a joint committee of five of
the two Houses, to fix the salaries and fees
of public officers and report at an early day
as practicable.
On motion of Mr.. Sinclair, the House con-
CURED, and the chair appointed as the
House branch of the committee, Messrs.
Seymour, Pou and Crawford.
Mr.. Seymour moved some amendments to
rule AZ, which were lost, a sufficient num-
Der not voting.
Mr.. Abbott said that the time for city and
town elections would soon occur, and as the
constitution gives the right to every citizen
To vote, helmoved that the judiciary commit
tee be instructed to consider the subject,
and report by bill or otherwise. Carried.
The following notices were given:
By Mr.. Estes, that he would tomorrow
introduce bill, providing for two messen-
gers of the House; by Mr. Morris, bill to
prohibit sale of Intoxicating liquors on
election days; and by Mr.. justice. of Hen
derson, bill to change the county of Ca
tawba from the 9th to the 10th Judicial
District.
On motion. the House adjourned till to-
morrow morning, 101 O'Clock.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
FOf Tue SIaluHTu.
MASS MEETING AT UNION HILL.

In Randolph County on the 1st day of
July 1868. On motion, Nicholas Datford
was called to the chair, and J. Wesley Tur-
ner appointed Secretary.
The chairman explained the object Of the
meeting in brief but very appropriate
speech.
The following resolutions We're offered
and unanimously adopted:
ResOlUed, That we hail with Joy the nomi-
nation of Ulysses S. Grant for President of
the United States and of Schuyler Colfax
tor Vice President, and we the Republicans
of Randolph County, having implicit cob
dence in the craftsmanship, and abliityoT
these two gentlemen, look forward to sheir
election and installation into Office as uniting
the great National Republican Party North
and South upon the platform of equal rights
to every American citizen, and to day We
hoist the banner of liberty with the names
of Grant and Colfax inscribed thereon,
with fixed and steadfast purpose, pledging
our undivided support to the Republican
nominees, with a determination to cary the
Old North State by majority of forty
Thousand.
Resoeeef, That we tender our sincere
thanks to the Congress Of the United States,
the law making power of the nation for the
noble, and patriotic course in which theys
have laid down the plan of Reconstructions
which will soon be cOnsummated upon q ba-
sis of loyalty and devotion to the national
will.
After the adoption of the Resolutions, the
meeting was entertained for about two
hours by ii speech from Col. w. F. HeRfer-
son OF Davidson, an old and long tried
Republican. 1t was one of Col. Hcnderson's
very best efforts, bat his ability as an orator
is too we'll known in central North Carolina
to need comment. No man has more of the
confidence of the people OF Randolph than
Col. Henderson.
NICHOLS DAFFORD, Chairman.
]. w. TURNER, .Secret0ry
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
w. w. WHITE, Clerk.
TUESDAY, July 18th. 1868.

TUESDAY, July 1tn. 1905.
The Board met at II o'clock, A. NJ, MEN,
bers all present. The Chairman of the
County Court administered the oath of Office
to commissioner Wynne, and the Board pro-
ceeded to business
On motion, it was ordered that at the COM
mencement of each days session the Clerk
read the minutes of the preceding session.
The bonds of the Sheriff, elect, T. F. Lee,
Esq, were then presented with the follow
ing bondsmen and approved: Col. John T.
Deweese, F. F. Moring, Gen. J. G. Abbott,
Jos. w. Holden, Dr. VIM. Sloan, S. d. Frank
lin, W. A. Smith, w. D. Jones, Capt. David
Pryn, Jos. Prairie.
The oath of office was then administered
to the Sheriff elect, by the Chairman of the
Board.
The Chairman was then directed to notify
the retiring Sheriff to deliver over all papers
and property pertaining to the office to Sher-
if T. F. Lee.
On motion. Thursday the 9th was agreed
upon as the day on which the Superinten-
dents OF the Work house and Poor-house
should be elected.
The Board then took recess until 2
o'clock, P. NJ, at which time the certificates
of election of the County Surveyor and of
the Coroner were presented the Board de-
Gliding to take no action on them until
Thursday the 9th.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
j. P. ANDREWS, Chm.
W. w. WHITE, Clerk.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executive Office,

RALEIGH, n. c., July 9th, 1853
At REGULAR MEETING OF THE
n Board of Education for the State of North
Carolina the following resolution was adopted
and ordered to be published for the Information
of all concerned, viz:
Resoloed, That the exercises of the University
be discontinued until further notice.
w. w. HOLDEN, President
8. 8. ASHLEY, Seeresasy
Of State Board Of EdHeatiosa.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11

with his cOlOred fT1ef
and raised among them} ~.
many. One of them .just before -
served in the Federal army and anothey ha =
been with him under the Red Cross OF the
Confederacy. All that was over and gone.F
We are now citizens, fellow citizens, he would
say if he had any right to vote himself, of
the United States. Let those who wanted
to fight any more do so. For his part the
fighting was done. If another war came
these same croakers though, would catch
the rheumatic" as usual. The colored men
are now free, and he would not reduce them
to slavery again if he had the power
Col. III. complimented in terms of Gcserv-
ed eulogy the appearance and demeanor of
the colored school children and the appear
ance and good order of the men. He stated
that he had recently been travelling in the
country. The colored people of Granville
were working hard. The crops were better
than they had been since 1885 Everything
looked bright and promising. The colored
people must not forget that they owed their
freedom to the Union. They must defend
the flag of the United States with their latest
breath. Their first duty was to God and
to their country and their next to themselves
and their children. They should educate
and elevate themselves. The conduct of
all to day showed they were capable of such
elevation. In this way only could they &C
quiIc proper estimate of the duties of citi-
zenship.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COMMITS
SI0NERS OF WAKE COUNTY.
SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868.

SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868.
The County Commissioners elect of Wake
County met at the Court-h house at o'clock,
P. NJ. -.-.
50 The following members were present. VIM.
jerks, Calvin ]. Rogers, Jacob Sorrell and
J. P Andrews.
Under orders issued by Gen. Candy, Com
mandant of the I'd Military District, (enti-
tied General Orders No. 1907 the Board
then proceeded to elect Chairman. J. P.
Andrews was elected Chairman The oath
of Office was then administered to the mem
bers present by G. B. Root, Esq, Chairman
of the Countycourt, and the members of
the Board of Commissioners of the county
entered upon the duties of their Office.
The bonds of the Sheriff elect were pre-
sented to the Board for approval, but OH &C
count of the absence of commissioner Wynne,
no action was taken thereon
On motion, the Chairman was directed to
notify the Sheriff to suspend the collection of
taxes. The board then adjourned to meet
on Tuesday the 9TH, at II O'Clock, A. M.
]. P. ANDREWS, Chm.
w. w. WHITE, Clerk.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11

| TeF Dlem anu NlleaSe-MooTe, vi CaTtere
and Shoffner.
The resolution of Mr.. Davis in reference
to the per diem and mileage was taken uE
and referred to the committee on that subject
On motion of Mr.. Barrow, a bill entitled
"a bill for the relief of the Sheriff of North
ampton," was taken up and passed its second
| reading.
Amessage was received from the House
| of Representatives announcing the follow
ing committee on per diem and mileage
Messrs. Latin. Wilkie and Gahagan.
| House bill No. 2, entitled "a bill to pro-
vide for holding cf special term of the
Superior Court for the county of Caldwell, ~
was taken up and passed second reading.
House bill, No. Z, entitled " a bill to change
the name of the town site of Mitchell coun-
ty," was taken up and passed second reading
Mr.. Blythe introduced a resolution APP
pointing committee of three on the part
of the House of Representatives and two on
the part of the Senate, to prepare a bill pro-
vidng for the salary and fees of the officers
of the State.
Mr. Rich moved to amend by making the
committee eight on the part of the House
of Representatives, and five ON the part of
the Senate. Lost.
The resolution passed, and message was
sent to House of Representatives, notifying
that body of the same
Mr. Robbins introduced bill continuing
the Board of Commissioners of the town
Salisbury.
On motion of Mr. Robbins, the rules were
suspended and the bill passed its first and
second readings.
A motion to suspend the rules and put
the bill upon its third and last reading did
not prevail.
On motion of Mr.. Etheridge the bill was
referred to the committee on corporations.
Mr.. White called up House bill No. 5,
providing for the relief of Sheriffs and sure
tics of the State.
A motion to suspend the rules and put
the bill upon its third and last reading did
not prevail.
On motion of Mr.. Robbins the vote to sus-
pend the rules was reconsidered, and tile
bill passed its third and last reading.
MIR Cook introduced a resolution appoint
ing standing committee on IMMIGRATION.
Mr.. Barrow moved that when the Senate
adjourn, it adjourned to 10 O'Clock each
day, unless otherwise ordered. Carried.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
THURSDAY, July 9, 1858.
The Speaker called the Ii ouse to order at
1Od o'clock.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Warrick.
The chair announced as the House branch
of the Joint committee on the per diem,
Messrs. Latin, Wilkie, and Gahagan.
A communication was read from General
Kinks, enclosing papers on file in his office
bearing on the contested election in Cam
den county, and requesting an early return
of the same.
The Chair announced the following stand
ing committees:
On Propositions and Grievances :-Messrs.
Harris, of Wake, Ames, Hodnett, Parker,
Sweat, Rea, Vestal, Clayton, of Chowan,
Williams, Morris, Snipes.
On Claims :-Messrs Dixon, Vest, Hen
bricks, Jarvis, Rhodes, Ellis Mayo, Arm
strong, Justice. of Henderson, Harris of
Franklin, Green.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TTHE GENERAL MEETING OF TurN
Il Stockholders of the Atlantic. & North.
Carolina Railroad Company will take place on
Thursday, the 23rd instant, at Morehead Civ.
ED. R. STANLY,
A c. DAVIS, +
R. w. KING,
WALTER DUNN, ni.
w. K. GRIMSLEY, iDfsetors.
WIN. X. DUNCAN
Z. +. LEHMAN,
G.. r. THOMAS,
July 7, 1868. It'd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
TO THE SHERIFES

TO THE sHERIFfs - ~
TNIIE SHERIFFS
- Counties of HoE
the 22d instant. <
each one (Which
ing. .
July 9, 1868 h.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
SENATE.

THURSDAY, July 9, 1868.
The Senate met at 10 O'Clock, the Presi-
dent in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. F. P. Brewer
Mr. Sweet from the Judiciary committee
reported several unimportant amendments
to the bill in regard to marriage Licensees
The amendments were accepted, and the bill
ordered to be engrossed and printed.
MIR. Winstead of the Judiciary committee
reported favorably upon the bill for he re-
lief of Sheriffs and their sureties OF this
State.
The report was adopted.
Several Senators gave notice of the future
introduction of bills.
Mr. Galloway introduced bill providing
for the election of three inspectors for the
city Of Wilmington. Lies over.
Mr. Love introduced a resolution request
ing the President to allow John II. Nc.
Laughlin, Senator from Iredell, to take his
seat before taking the test OATH
Mr.. Love moved to suspend the rules, and
put the resolution upon its passage.
Mr.. Moore, of Carteret, moved to lay the
motion to suspend the rules on the table.
The yeas and nays were called and the
motion laid on the table.
YEAs-Messrs. Barrow, Beasley, Bellamy,
Beeman, Blythe, Colgrove, Cook. Davis,
Eppes, Galloway, Hall, Legg, Long, Moore,
OF Carteret, Rich, Respass, Richardson,
Smith, Shoffner, Wynne, Winstead-22.
NAYs-Mcssrs. Barnes, Brogden, Eaves,
Etheridge, Forkner, Hayes, Hyman, Lind
say, Love, Martindale, Moore, of Yancey,
Melchor. Mason, Purdie, Robbins, Sweet,
Wilson'S.
Mr.. Hyman introduced a resolution in
structlng the committee on propositions and
grievances, to report bill prohibiting the
distillation Of corn and wheat in this State
Lies over.
Mr. Shoffner introduced a resolution in re-
gard to county commissioners. Lies over.
The President announced the followins
committees:
Public Charities-Mc Welker, Hayes
Moore, of Carteret and Respass
State Prison and Penitentiary-1st Con-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11

forth and forever to an undivided Union
Manhood suffrage, equal rights before the
law, and the maintenance of the public faith
and credit. He chopped the resolutions would
pass.
Mr.. Abbott said that the effect of the pas
sage OF the resolutions would be tn debauch
our whole State politics The gentleman
from Robson tMr. Sinclair) had sometime
ago sent his baggage over to the Conserva-
tives, and he (Mr. Al thought that he had
better follow after it. Applause.
MIR. Sinclair rose to point of order; but
no point being made out, Mr.. Abbott was
allowed tn proceed, who said that Mr. Sin
clair spoke the other day of sending the OIL
i've branch; but, said Mr.. A., want to see
these people come to US with the olive
branch, and then am willing to meet them
cordially. But so long as the Stale teens
with foul-mouth abuse by these parties of the
State government, and of persons support
ing the reconstruction acts, shall oppose
any action like that contemplated by the
resolutions. l fought four years to protect
the government, and am not to be duped
now to take the first step towards letting
these people get control again. Were the
element opposed to Republicanism to get in
power, it would uproot manhood suffrage,
repudiate the national debt, and burden the
people of the State with the debt of the So
called Confederacy. would like, sir, to see
all relieved; but while they stand aloof,
and assail so bitterly every man who de-
tends and supports the government, I shall
wash my hands of this movement. When
they join hands with us, and cease their
mode of procedure, then we can be breth-
rem. l therefore move that the House ad-
Journ until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Proctor asked that the motion to adj
journ be withdrawn, and proceeded to ask
Mr. Sinclair what part of Roheson he rep
resented when 3
Mr.. Abbott, interrupting, pressed his mo-
ton to adjourn, which was put and carried.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11
DIVIDEND.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS p THE
J. Raleigh g. CASTOR Railroad have declared q
dividend of per cent on the capital stock of
the Company, payable at the office ofshe Com
pany ON and after July IL. 1868.
W. w. VASS, Treasurer.
Office Raj & CASTOR r. r. Co.,
Raleigh, June ~, 1865. As~guiySl.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-11

breadth of the continent; from the frozen
soil of Alaska where eternal winter lifts her
snowy peaks to other SHOWS alone, in the
clear cold sky of the Arctic, along the fur
rowed lines of the Allegheny and the Sierra
to the Capes of Florida covered with flowers
and redolent with the perfumes ofthe Trop-
les, whose shores are washed'by the hot cur
rents of the Gulf, the Declaration of Thorn
as Jefferson is at last to day and forever the
acknowledged basis of government. All
men are created equal, that is to say entitled
to equal rights and equal laws. No man
shall labor for another except for pay, and
every man shall be entitled to enjoy the
fruits OF his labor without disturbance eX-
cept by laws he has assisted to establish
The day will come here in North Carolina
when We will rejoice that this universal law
first started here.
The distinction of color is in the sight of
law no distinction. The races that inhabit
this country now are not the same who for
merly inhabited and owned it. They We're
what are called red men, now we have
black men and white men, red and yellow
and all the other shades combined under
our government, and claiming the pr0tec-
ton of our flag are men of all the other
nationalities No one class of them are en-
titled to special privileges on account of the
color of his skin, than for the color of his
hair or whiskers. The distinction of color
is not apt to be obliterated. The races will
continue separate; and each race has Pc
culiar and appropriate sphere in which it
may attain its highest, peculiar and appro:
pirate development. We will R&(
live together, and w .hfe
what work we css@
Of the whole! and
sphere, high or Low
ity.
81. H. sam q
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-29
HOOP SKIRTS.
tj2s
Cos

VIM. T. HOPKINS "own mnhc" cf "EGya'os :
skirts" are the best sud eheapes, low priced hop
.kirts In the m ,rhof, Trail skiftd, % syiinsg g.
20 springs g. %; aud ~ springs, SiS Plain ski',s
npes. 30 springs 70 cents 20 springs 10 cents, w
springs, lis; ard 20 sprinss ai.a5. Warranted 10
every respect.
.'Our own make" OF Union Skirts" eleven tape
trails from ~ To so springs u 70 10 $3.50 Plain.
TX tapes % 20 81 springs. from ~ cents TO ~ U-
These skirts better than hose sold by other cs
inbiishments ~ hrst Glars goods and al much cw'r
prices.
"Our own mnke'' OF champion skirts" are In sy.
cry way superior 10 all other Hoop skits b. fore tie
public and ony have to be examined or worn to con.
v'nuc every one Of The fact Manufactured OF Tho
best linen fnI shed inei,.b steel springs very 'upe'
rior tapes ana the styie Oi the m'iauc fnlcitugs
aud manner Of securing hcni urpaHs TOT durability
mud excellence any other skltt ~ this county. aDi
are lighter more elastic viii wear longer, pvo more
ion and are realty cn'npcf than all uthers
Every lady should Try them. They rre being Sold
extensively by Merchants throughout this and the
adjoining States ut very moderate prizes, " you
want the beat ask for "llopkins Chanlpionisk kIr"
IL you do not mud them, get the merchant vh whom
you deal to order them Tor iy0u or send 81.
rect tous. M6tchuIlts will find our different grades
Of skirts exactly what they need, and we especially
invite theY to cali and GGaDine our extensive Hseor
inent. or send for wholesale price list.
10 be hud a retail at Manu- fac tory and of the retail
rade generally and NJ Wholesale Of tha manufacturer
only, to whom orders shoui d be addressed.
ManufaCtory, aud salrsr0om. G2s Arch street be
mar,Gs iOin. WIN I. norRiNs