davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18
ssa- Affairs in Cuba do rot seem quit,

ssa- Affairs in Cuba do hot seem quite
so fiattering for tue insurgents. They
are reported to be destitute of many mil
itary necessities, not the least of which
is the want of provisions. At the highest
number stated, their forces do not exceed
twenty thousand men, many of them
poorly armed. The latest telegram an
oouuees the determination of Spain to
recruit her forces on the Island With
twenty four thousand men, and that the
Havana merchants had subscribed min
millions of reals for their pay. IF these
last reports prove true, aud the Cubans
receive no reinforcements from this coun
Try, the chances, we fear. are against
them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

na- Lovers of fine groceries should not
forget that Col. CD. Barrow, of the de-
pot store, has on hand and is coninnaily
receiving the best and choicest that can
be found, and that he is selling st very
low rates.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

@- The Feliciana Ledger is the unfor
tunatep proprietor of two uuHedged rhyme
sters. How the editors can worry alone
under such an infection mnst be aston
Isbing to their readers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

ska- Mr.. r. L. Knox, az old and prom
inent citizen OF East Baton Rouge. died
ia that parish on Friday OF last week.
he was universally respected and es.
teemed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

A-A letter with the following "di
rectlon was received yesterday at our
"locai" p~ostofics at the ferry w
d W. Esq., St. Delphiue plantation,
West Baton Rouge, parish of Iberville,
F~laquemine. La. Bruly Landing, United
States, Deputy Collector If that letter
don't reach its destination there is no vir.
tue In Ink.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18
SATURDAY. -. SEPTEMBER is. 1889

Saas Capt. tclerk) Heno. of the popu-
lar GOES, packet, National, has our best
thanks for late favors.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-18

Our OF SoAr-Ths conductor Of the
ONO Department of the Clinton Pot
r1s Where be your gibss now p
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
CHINESE SERVANTS.

Rev. DIR. Stone, now some years resi-
dent in San Francisco. gives in tho pul.
unns ofthe Congregationoiist the followin.
mention of his experience with the China,
men as domestic servants. 4
l have now for many months employed
the Chinese as house servants. 1 would
not 40 BACK to the old style Of danestie
service for apy consideration. The new
servants do their work nimbly and noise
lessly. The quiet of the kitchen depatt.
ment is very noticeable. Its increased c.
economy is equally matter ofsurprise and
joy. All mysterious leaks seem somehow
to be stopped. Sugars, and teas, and
spices. and butter, and lard, and ali The
small household stores, 90 farther than
once, All odds and ends are saved
Roasted joints and half turkeys como back
upon the table as they were dismissed the
day before. only garnished anew and made
presentable. There is no demand for
evenings out. or half days for private sew
ing and mending. There is no :. answer
ing back" only cheerful "all right,
There is no complsiAt Of large waskines.
or festal cookery. as irregular meals
There is no entssssising Of company
making high life beleW stairs, Thoueh
many Of these sesyauss have but few words
of Epgiish, il is easy 70 pake them under
stand; Qnee shown how to do tbino
whose method is snovol TO them, they never
forget. Their ingenuity IN the variation
OF table-dishes isquite surprising and rra,-
flying. Their patient steadincss and eoo,l
temper under al their tasks. and she;r
strict fidelity 70 their employer j interest,".
make housekeeping strange luxury
And. on the other side, there IS positivsj..
scarcely one disadvantage to be urged a
an offset to this manifold gain. - ~
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04

The time was now approaching when the
marriage, to the possibility of which the
grandmother OF the Queen and Prince. the
Dowager Duchess of Coburg, had 70 fond
ly looked forward when they were both
children, and which, for the last year. had
been the object Of such anxious wishes and
such sanguinc expectations, was to be f.
nally settied
AS the children grew up this idea was
warmly encouraged by the King of the
Belgiaps, from whom, indeed, the Queen
first heard Of 1t. He had always taken the
most affectionate and parental interest in
her welfare and happiness, and she herself
ever looked up to him with the love aud
respect Of daughter. Baron Stockmar
also had early formed the highest opinion
of the young Prince, and his letters to the
King of the Belgians, written in the spring
Of 1886. express his strong conviction that
no prince whom he knew was so well quail
lied to make the Queen happy, or ftly to
sustain the arduous and dfacult position
of Prince Copsort in England, -
But the idea Of such marriage met al
80 with much opposition, and the late
King William w. did everything in his
power to discourage il. No less than five
other marriages had been contemplated for
the young Princess; and the king, though
he never mentioned the subject to the Prin-
cess herself, was especially anxious to
bring about an alliance between her and
the late Prince Alexander of the Neither
lands. brother to the present King of Hol-
land. In bis anxiety to effect this object.
he did everything he could (though. as has
been seen, Intellectually to prevent the
Duke of COburg'sEisit to England ip 1886,
when he came over with his sons and spent
nearly four weeks at Kepsingtop Palace
with the ppchcss Of Kent.
1t vas then that the Qpeen and the
Prince met for the irat time, apd her Maj
esty thus records her impressions Of the
VISIT
1.-The Prince was at that time much
shorter than his brother, already We very !,
handsome. but very stout, which he entire
ly grew ont Of afterward. He was most
amiable, natural, unaffected, and merry
full Of interest IN Everything -playing on
the piano With the princess, bis cousin
drawing, In short, constantly occupied.
lie always paid the greatest attention to
all he saw, and the Queen remembers well
how iptently he listened to the sermon
! preached n st. Pauls when he and his
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
Srlett poetrp.
From the Ladies' Repository.
DECEMBER.

Fast heeting year,
How, from thy reign, the deep, rich glories fade!
Even as gaze, how leaf by iead grows sere,
And stain by stain thy green robes Is laid
From all thy hues something of light is passd-
Some shades Of dimness DER their brightness cast
t. 8fsl-.s.. Thy smile looks worn
Life's subtle spirit Is no longer thine
Though earth's stii fair, meet, whereer turn,
Some mournful witness Of thy swim decline
In vale and glen, and the mountain steep,
And mid the depths where forest shadows sleep. .
. .4a,,- The painted things,
Born but to sport where summer sunlight falls
Where they now with their bright glittering wings
Der faded grass the dull brown reptile crawIs,
Or from low branches, hid by changing leaves,
His silken shroud in aimless instinct weaves.
aar Ia The vacant nest,
loves home, embosomcd in the Wildwood bower,
No more the spot where fond affections rest
But speaks what in loves SON spring time hour;
Amid the leaves that parent voices stirred,
The winds wild murmpr now alone is heard
And a low moan
From the deep wood with thrilling sorrow fraught,
Tells that the shaft has been too truly flown,
The weddsd bosom Of the dove that sought;
And blood is dropping from the pheasant's wing,
Now slowly rising where quick death shots ring.
Yet few the haHrs
Since spring. glad spring. in breathing freshness drcst
Like young mother smiling o'er her flowers,
The pure bright buds unfolding on her breast,
Was In thy train, treading the awaken'd earth, ...
That heaved beneath her feet with one wide birth
And all fair things
Seemed with sense Of qui.Sc.ed heing thrilled,
And nature woke her thousand choral strings;
But all are changed, though all not yet stiied
With all glad sounds now blends an UNDERGONE
A cadence, murm ring Of bright visions gone.
And summers train
Why, yet the glorious pageant hath not passed;
Mid all our wales gorgeous hues remain
Some floating odors from her censors vast;
But with the breath of lingering flowers, intense
Decays dark yapors mngle on the sense.
The skies, still fair,
Wear yet shadow to the lifted eye;
But days long spendors have yellow glare,
And shadows, all unseen earth or sky,
Seem darkly flung upon the conscious heart
A sad forehndiRg that the bright must n&rt,
And all shall part:
They fade out one by onez-they haste away;
The tides grow still In natures curdling heart,
And thou, pale dying year, mayst not delay:
The dim and dusty scroll Of things that were
Shall soon oil record OF thy being bear
And such Is life
spring and summer Of the nOrth's harsh cline,
The autumn, gathering while fond hopes rife,
And winter ending our brief date of time
Its chilling darkness closing in apace
Der the fierce strugglers In lifc's eager race,
Departing yearl
Thou bear'st stern teachings In thy softest sigh
In all thy toncs prophets voice we hear:
Makes the imMaFlal spirit no reply9
What is mans voice, in It's rcbuking power,
To thy deep moan in this thy dying hour!
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
OYSTERS! QYsTERs!!

DRlME CRISFIELD OYSTERS win be served
i throughout the seasons i. quantities to suit
purchasers. Apply TO
oc,, SINS Charles Adams.
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
Great Things in the, Clothes Line.

GREAT is the stock at the Great Brown Hall,
DOCKHILL& 4 WILSON continue to keep
IN The best Of Clothing, wonderful cheap,
EXCELLENT, Elegant, Extra Clothes,
~ As each of our customers thoI oughly knows.
A LII our best citizens come this Fall ,ui!
IA And buy their clothes at tho Great Bro'n Hall
FTNELL your relations and neighbors, ALL
j. How cheapyou buy at the Great Brown Hall.
DROWN, and olive, and drab, and green,
- The richest shades that ever were seen.
PEADY-MADE Clothing, of style aud taste,
~ Or made to measure with promptest haste.
nyERC0ATs stylish, aud strong and stout,
~ That will not bother by wearing out,
NIHAT can a gentleman wear, at all, Hall.
w Better than clothes from the Great Brown
NONE in the world so good or so cheap, i
1N As the clothes which Rockhill a Wilson keep.
i IT ALL filed full of magnificent piles
IL or Fine Fall Clothes, of the richest styles.
- A LII the varieties now in store, iaa
7 "a And constantly adding more and more.
oNG or short though our customers be-
A We fit them exactly come and see,
IT OVER than ever the prices, all, Hall.
~ Of the Goods we sell at the Great Brown
All Good and True Men
Are always invited
To buy their Clothes at the
'@'l''fS5 Great Brown Hall Of , s5ss
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
Marriage of Queen Victoria,

Hcsy s..e PafRss sac o..es..e.. Sc p-...se
Albert.
From THE Early Years of the Prince Consort, -
Compiled under the direction of
Her Majesty the Queen,
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04

my DEAREsr yIcroRIA,-Your COUSINS will be
@sns ,Ss the bearers q hsss
good and honest creatures deserving your kind
ness, and not pedantic, but really sensible and
trustworthy. have told them. that your great
wish is that they should be quite iunbefangeni
(quite at their ease) with you
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04

my DEAREST UNfEE, This letter will,
l am sure, give you pleasure, for you have
always shoWn and taken SO warm an inter-
est In all that concerns me. MY mind is
quite made up, and I told Albert this
morning Of It. The warm affection he
showed me on learning this gave me great
pleasure: He seems poThrtion, and
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04
& RESTAURANT STOVE

Prompt attention "a business, moderate prices
: competent Warkmen, and determination to
please, may at all times be expected bY those who
may favor him win htheiF aRstam;} " ~
20 Aug. 2s--yq
Middletown transcript., 1869-12-04

Fast Heeting year,
How, from thy reign, the deep, rich gories fade
Even as we gaze, how leaf by lead grows sere
And stain by stain on thy green robes Is laid;
From all thy hues something of light Is passd-
Some shades Of dimness o'er their brightness cast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND NAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
.0NNa ~ :

49, YcSSJ
On and after SUNDAY, May 2, 1869 ore
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting d.
Gordonsvllle, with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and the Vir-
gina Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and at Washington, to the NorlL
and Northwest.
Through tickets AID baggage checked to g.
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at GO q. m. and
Alexsndris as 7:40 .. N arriving at Lynchburg
at 4:40 .. m.
Leave Lynchburg at 900 q. M. arrive 4.
Alexandria at G:25 p. IN and al washington
Passen gers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
lsaye AleaanGris daily, excepting Sunday, q,
as p. M, and arrive ut Harrisonburg at IL 3?
4. m. Leave Harrisonburg at 2,to n m, and
arrive nj Alexandris ut lO30a. M. rms tran
makes close connections ut Manassas Junction,
with movements on the main line, greatly la
cilItating intercourse between The lower Valley
and Richmond, Ly nchburg, sc.
Passengers from Washington and 'exaEo''a
to Winchester. Middleburg. Capon Sprlags'
&c. will inI good connections by this route
An ACCOMMODATIONS RAlN will leave
Alexsndria daily, Sunday excepted. mt 40
M. and arrive ut Warrenton 1T 10 p. M.
Leave Warrcn.on ut 1:l5 a. IN ana arrive b.
Alexandria At 10 20 y m.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
sn1a General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10.

VIRGINIA OPIUM There is an article on
Virginia Opium, in the last number of the
American Journal of Pharmacy" The arti-
Gle in question was prepared by the editor,
Prof essor Wm. Proctor, who stands at the
head of the pharmaceutical profession in this
country. What he says, therefore, 10 regard
to the preparation of opium in this latitude,
is entitled to the utmost credit that belongs TO
his Justly recognised and welestablished
reputation.
Our esteemed townsman, DR.. VIM. A.
Strother, was the FIRST to bring this subject to
Professor Procter's notice. DR.. Strother has
long been studying it with close attention, aud
is satisfied that opium equal in potency to the
Turkey opium, can be readily cultivated and
prepared in this State. The method of cult
vation, and every process OF preparation
through which the drug is required to pass
have been successfully studied by him, aud will
be communicated to all persons who desire IN
formation on the subject. 1t has been Dr.
Strother's meritoyious effort, not to speculate
on his researches and their fruits, but TO en-
courage the cultivation of opium, and so de-
velop new branch Of industry and resource
of profit, for the benefit of our State and peo-
ple.-Lynchbaug Republican.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT occurred fortnight
ago at the Cirque Napoleon, in Paris. A rival
Of Robert HoudiD, DR.. Epstein, has entertain
cd the Partisan public at the Fantasies Paris
ienues, and subsequently at the Cirque Napo-
leon, by a series Of legerdemain feats, amongst
which was that of allowing himself to be shot
ut by any one who would load pistol and fire
at him. lie offered the pistol to two OF the
audience, who successfully refused the expert
ment. 1t was finally accepted by gentleman,
who loaded and handed the pistol to one OF the
Cirque servants The man, as desired, fired
on Dr.. Epstein. He immediately exclaimed,
II am killed." and fell, blood pouring from
his mouth; a gaping wound in his breast being
visible to the audience as he lay on the ground:
The ramrod, by inconceivable carelessneSs, had
not been with drawn, and had consequently
been shot right through the unfortunate ex
hibitor's breast.
Walter Scott, when young lawyer, was as
signed to defend noted old house breaker
He paid his counsel with piece ofinformation,
that the worst obstacles to professional success
(of housebreaker) were small dog inside the
house, and rusty old door lock. Scott, when
he became poet, versihed the incident thus :
Barking terrier, rusty key,
Was Walter Scott's best Jeddart fee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15
BOOTS L. SHOES.
CENTLEMEN's BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOHN BURKE, at No. 1ol King street, OPP
posite the Marshall House. informs the public
oscn make of GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS and
SHOES. the style. finish and durability Of
which will compare favorsbly with work made
anywhere in the country. His wockmen rank
in the trade as first. class, and are employed
upon no other than first class gentlemen's work
Persons buying from him need have no fear
Of having factory made goods palmed off On
them, as be keeps nothing in his store but his
own make OF gentlemen's boots and shoes.
Work made to order on the shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms, and satlsfac-
ton warranted in every instance.
TAINTED Two tirst-class JOURNEY
MEN, to whom constant employment will be
given. sp%--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15
ID EMOVAL OF THE
III LIVE HALTER.
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT

The Elocution Class of St Joints Academy
VIII give Complimentary BsneGt 10 their
teacher. Mr.. JOHN A. VElVCH. on MON
DAY, May 18th, ut LIBERTY HALL, on
which occasion two pieces will be played, ITO
PARENTS and GUARDIANS" and HAN
Df ANDY" besides several recitstions and
the display of Living Statues. SC much admired
at the School Exhibition.
Tickets 20 coa.s-tn Dc had of auy Of The stu
dents. Performance &c commence at 5 o'clt,ck
nv l2-ao3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15
ALEX ANDRIA AND YIRGlNA ADV ERIISER
FANCY GOODS.
CHARLES w. GREEl

CHARLES w. GREEN.
No. cs King street,
ANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15

am in daily receipt Of additions to my lars
stock Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15

EERTILlZERS.
/ have on hand a constant supply of CHI S-
APEAKE GUANO from the manufacturers,
most highly recommended ~ shown by certlu-
Gates at my office by farmers who have used it.
ALSO.
A fresh. supply OF REDONDA ISLAND
GUANO, the cheapest fertilizer offered For
manner Of using and recommendations l call
the attention of farmers to certificates OF those
who have tried it, For sale by
b II. LAM BERT,
mar Off IL Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15
FERTILIZERS.
OHE "PERSICATOR,"
OR PEACH MANURE.
,o1 rpT o pun0Du OF P0TAS

SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF POTASH.
The exterminstor of Rust, Spores end Insects
that infest the Corn and Wheat.
The "Top-Dressing' for Grass ard CioTe7.
For Tobacco and Corn it ofords the most
concentrated form of
The food which forms the mineral part of the
plant so we'll known to all intelligent planters,
furnishing the very elements that are removed
with every crop, and are deficient in cultivated
soils. both in Europe and America, and in all
'A' CHEAPER THAN WOOD ASHES.
Supplying the peculiar elements of the
Peach.
Orchards MANFRED with the "Persicator''
bore last year sbundantly amid Hundreds OF
Thousands of Trees" in the same neigh bornood,
not thus manured that did not yield single
Peach.
Diseased Trees, with yellow leaves, under
the influence OF the "Persicstor,' produced
dark green foliage in few weeks.
Corn stands ITO HIM. even in tho midst OF
other hills, injured by the insect, that were not
mnnured by it.
No Lime should be applied 10 land without
IFS co-operstion, rs its influence is largely IN
creased as lime. and, when Stacked with 1t,
other advantages result in the economical nie
of the Potash For sale by
Agents and Pstentees. Bowly's wharf.
BALTIMORE. nv l3lm Baltimore, Md.
DUST AND sMUTlN WHEAT & OATS.
THE CAUSTIC POTASH PHOSPHATE,
PER SICA % K
4 Gne, dusty powder. sown as plaster, It
reaches everv plant and destroys the spores of
these posts Rust, Smut and Insects everywhere.
One bushc will save an aero of Wheat, and
pay seven. fold ~ a permanent manure thereal-
ter.
me>Trv only ono barrel, leaving tho rest of
the field unmanurcd by the Perslcator for COM
parison.
Price So per barrel, for trial only.
StEd for circular TO
Wood street Bowley's wharf.
nv l3-1m Baltimore
uOOE, RBukS ~ CO..
Successors to Fowle & CO.
GENERAL SHIPPING q COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 2 Prince street: Alexandria va
Offer for sale their usual supply OF
STANDARD FERTILIZERS. :.
consisting Of No. PERUVIAN GUANO, ID Oh.
price of this Guano varies with the price OF
soMsd APEs, NITRoGENIZE SUPER,
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, containing nearly
per cent of Ammonia, and IA per cent OF Bone
Phosphate rendered Immediately soluble in
water-an excellent Fertilizer and permanent
improver of the soil. Send for circulars.
Double Refined Poudrette
Nitro Phosphate of Lime,
Pure Bone Dust,
Finely ground, suitable TO driIl,)
Pure Bone Flour.
Sea Fowl Guano,
Goes Ammoniated
Super Phosphate
AltsVelaP hosp hate.
We also FIJI orders for
Baugh's Raw Bone.
Turner's Excelslor,
Soluble Pacific,
Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate
Potomac Fertilizer
RodondG,
and all other Fertilizers known III the market
| at lowest cash prices. ap I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15

Goods per New York, PhiIadeIphIa OF DAT,
more steamers, Railroad or Exnress, to care
ii. Havenner, General Agent al Aisxandrla
will be forwarded over the road free OF charge
for commission.
and Hamilton, and all intermediate stations, al
low rate. 49,.
Round trip tickets good only for day OF issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
these and Intermediate points, at reduced rates
NATHANIEL HAYS,
msr31-Iv Genera, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15

WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-15

l am in daily receipt of additions to my large
stock of
CHOICE WHITE GOODS.
Comprising all grades of
Irish Linens, NsiIsooks,
Csmbrics. Tape Checks,
Swiss Null, Victoria Lawns,
Rrjlliant. Book Muslin,
Linen Cambrics, Ihnen Draper
Marseiiles Quilts, Table Covers,
Towels and Toweling. Napkins.
Emb'd Hankerchiris. Linen Collars
Linen Camb. Hdk Ifs, Toilet MATS
U.mskilched - Kuiflngs.
Cambria AMI Swiss Embroderles.
The above goods are of the best European
produclion the importation OF Inc laf8e,.
house in America, and have been pnrchaseu NJ
the lowest package prices.
This department of my business Will lecei'e
special attention, and parties wishing TO pur-
chase would do well IL call and examine lno
goods. bo
Aar- Samples forwarded TO all parts OF Inc
NV 4,eo5, CHAS. W. GREEN.
EANCY GOODS FANCY d"oDS'
LADIES' AND Il EN- T3' FuKNlhhAN"
GOODS.
Wholesale AND REFILL
To my great variety Of such goods, am
constantly adding all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
~ fast A. they appear in tho market MY on
tire stool, has been purchased from hrst nahus
and | can confidently assure purchasers tna' O. 81.
goods in nv line of trade or which may ~ III
time TO added to stock, will be sold with VIC"
to giving entire satisfaction in every partcuiar'
mv4 eo5l GS King street.
NHILDREN'S CARRIAGES!
CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES!
Another large lot of
CHILDREN5 CARRIAGES,
received this day, May 4th. by New forS
steamer. They are remarkable tor beauty
strength and cheapncss.
ny Particular attention given to orders Lon
the country, and an illustrated Catalogue
CHAS. w. GREEN,
4-eo5t SO King street.