davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
The New England slate. and Conge..

One ofour cOtempcraries in speaking
Of the Committees Of the House Of Rep
rcssn,atiycs, says:
There are forty eight committees Of
the House Of Representatives, aud OF
these committees New England has the
craftsmanship of eleven. Among these
eleven Is the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, thu Committee on Appropria.
lions aud the Commute on Reconstruc-
ton, three OF the most important CON.
mittees in the House. The chairman
of each Of these committees is from
Massachusetts New England stands
second on ton other committees, so that
10 case Of absence OF the chairman the
second on the list takes his place, and
has oil his powers aud duties. Hurrah
for New England and hurrah for Mas.
sachusetts especially with popula,
ton less than the State Of New York
she rules the whole roost. The New
England States at the head Of the House
Of Representatives the head of the
freasury--at the head of the Law De.
partu cut of the Government Through
her Speaker and his chairman, she will
make the laws. Through her Attorney
General, she will construe, at least, for
Executive action, these laws. Through
the Treasury, she will control 10 great
measure the finances. Well may u
thoughtful man inquire into the causes
which has produced this state OF affairs
1t is not our purpose, however, in this
article, TO go into that question. Our
only purpose is 10 show tie significance
of the election of New England Speak
err. 1t signifies that all legislation will
be in the interest Of Natioual Baaks
aud Protective Tariff. Under the
reign Of Blaine, the great agricultural
interest OF the country will be kept at
the feet of the manufacturer. The rich
will be richer aud the poor poorer.
Salt, iron aud coarse cloths will obtain
no relief from their present heavy bur
dens. The banking capital will be as
far as possible kept North. Every na.
tive-born Representative from tho South
will be kept out as long as possible
Every New England pet-bagger will
be let in. The Puritan is again in the
ascendant, as completely as he was in
England when the Proctor seized the
mace The great v est acquiesce-the
South is powerless
Verify, New England is a great coun
try, and Massachusetts, is a great part
thereof.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
The Crops.

The Crumptoaian Queen Anne 5
county, says: Some Of our exchanges
announce the ruin OF the peach crop
We believe this is u mistake, and on
further inquiry they will fud that this
annual proclamation OF failure is un.
called for. There has no doubt been
some damage sustained, especially by
the delicate varieties, but there is still
evidence Of large and profitable yield
The Baltimore County Uaion says
We have heard from many farmers that
the growing wheat 10 the county looks
very promising, and that if we have no
sudden "cold SPELLS" the prospect for
a good crop is excellent. II is the gen
eral impression, however, that nothing
like the same number of acres of ground
was sowed in wheat last fall as 10 the
preceding one. Fruit.growers arc also
hopeful Of good season. They say
that the buds have certainly not been
injured yet.
The Middletown Valley Register says !:
Reports from all parts of this Valley
represents the growing wheat to be 10 a
fourishing condition. The same pleas.
Ing news comes to US from all sections
Of the country.
The Eastou Journal says The peach
crop, so lar as We have been able to us
certain, PROPOSES fair. There has been
no weather yet to injure the fruit buds
TO any extent, aud we congratulate our
farmers upon the prospect of fruitful
year"
The Denton Jaioa says; We learn
from Mr.. Alex. z. Sorden, one of the
largest and most experienced fruit
growers in this county, that the pros.
pect for crop Of peaches in his imme.
date neighborhood is excellent, and
that, should no unfavorable weather set
IN, the crop will be abundant. He has
been in communication with fruit grow
ers throug bout this aud the lower por
ton OF the Peninsula, and receives
favorable response from all.
The St. Michael Comet says: Some
of our exchanges 10 various parts of the
State represent the wheat as being in
bad condition, in consequence Of the
character of the winter, aud the fact OF
there being so little snow. 10 Talbot
We believe the wheat is looking rather
better than it generally docs at this sea
son, though 1t is much too early to pre-.
dictate an estimate Of the crop on the
present appearance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
Eaaer Service, a tAs Lutheran

Easter Services at the Lafheran
Charch.--Ths services a. this Church
90 Easter, were Of q very interesting
aud impcsing character The weather
being pleasant, very large audience
assembled at an early hour. The rite
Of Confirmation was administered BY the
Pastor 70 a number Of catechumeus,
Who had, according to the usage Of the
Church, previously attended a course 0.
religious instruction. The additions on
Sunday by certificate and confirmation,
were tweuty-eight; these, with mem.
bers previously received, make the ae-
cessioos during the ministry of Rev,
P. A. Strobel, for period of nine
mouths, between forty and fity. After
an appropriate sermon BY the Psior,
commemorative of the Resurrection of
the Saviour, the Holy Supper was ad-
ministered to upwards OF one hundred
aud sixty COMMITMENTS. All the ser
vices were solemn aud ID is believed left
a very deep impression on al who were
present. We understand that the Rcv,
Mr.. Strobel, has under his caro- up.
wards of forty other cateehumens, who
will be admitted to the Church BY Con.
frmation, in the course of this Spring.
Remosah--Those Of our subscribers
who intsnd changing their residences
this spring, viii please notify us. State
where you move from, as well as where
you move to.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

7hs Nsdonal Liz Insurance Company,
which recsissd ID charter from the national
Conxrsss ID July Isat, has already made iss
record IN nrnizskkabls characters. with
h agencies a. 81 only in process Of organ.
izasion, \ haa, - We learn, issued insurance
ID Al amount axcssding ssyen million dol
lara. This " think Is very marked sue
GEAR i is % much aecdfal work wsIl done.
The Company docs a strictly cash business
a bsins in il Judgment The simplest and
bsst ior both he insnrcr and the insured,
and itnsyer coHplisatss lie anhirs withs either
nosss, loans, o. dividends, and thus leaves
no door open 70 MISREPRESENTATION or disap-
pointment in tho future. while the princi-
pie sf ''so much insurance for 50 much
noney'' Il rigidly adhered to, and every
policy has thus fixed and determinais
value, al accumalasions that might othe-.
vine be declared % dividends ct some future
time, arc discoamisd in sdsanoe, and the
sxaei pro rata Ia eoHsfsd IN with the amount
81 each policy whom il Is issued.
Managed By men Of the highest financial
ability and undoabsed integrity, protected
BY largo paid-up cash capital, and posses
sing al tho elements that have given success
to other similar enterprises, we should ex.
pect this would become one Of the most
successful institusions Pitts kind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
Southern Items.

A cotton factory is to be built at
Yancluse, South Carolina, with CAPT.
tai stock Of s500,0
Cotton factories are to be built in Lee
county, Wilcox county aud Bullock
county, Alabama.
The Montgomery Atipertiser thinks
there will be good peach crop in Ala.
bama notwithstanding the frost.
Joha r. King, of Mason county, Ky,
was recently killed by his sou because
he would not divide his estate with him.
A Northern gentleman who has lately
settled near Petersburg, Va, intends to
plant this year two hundred acres of
land in sorghum, aud will manufacture
sugar
The Vicksburg Herald says panthcrs,
wild cats and foxes are becoming plcn.
tiful 10 that (Warren) county. The
country is thinly settled, and the many
packs of dogs which used to chase them
before the war have disappeared and
gone.
An old woman Of Franklin county,
Va, named keziah Smithers, died on
the 2lst Of February last, at the ad.
vanced age OF one hundred and twenty.
five. She is said to have had cross
of Indian blood in her veins, aud was
remarkably active even in her old age.
The Paris True Kentackiaa, speak 10y
of the appearance of General John G.
Breckenridge in that town, says: ave
particularly noticed the cordial greeting
between himself and Colonel Hanson.
The last time they met at Saltvillc.
Colonel Hanson was badly wounded,
and his prisoner"
Amos Norris, Of Warren county, Mis-.
sissippi, with the pillow and horse, cul.
tivated, last season, eleven acres Of land
in cotton and eighteen acres in corn
The land was OF the poorest, aud yet
he made FIVE bales of cotton aud one
hundred bushels oil corn. Not only
did he cultivate tins crop without assis-
lance, but, unaided and alone, pack ed
the cotton aud harvested the corn
Adam Todd, Of the same county, with
but trifing assistance, made Eve bales
Of cotton on niue acres of land, and two
hundred bushels of corn on eighteen
acres. His land was little better than
that Of Norris.
United States Marshal William G..
Dickson few days since suddenly dis.
appeared from Atlanta, Ga. He had
from si0, 900 to $50, 900 in his posses
sion, realized from his Official sale OF
two vessels aud other property, aud is
supposed to have left for Cuba. His
official bond is for $40, 900, on which
his father handed over $4,000 to save
his securities. John Dickson, broth.
er and Deputy Of the Marshal, disap
peared about the same time.
The Houston (Texas) Times says a
large amount Of counterfeit silver coin
has been in circulation, mostly about
the markets Of that city, and calls on
the police aud market men to unite and
ferret out the dealers in IL. Coin, even
counterfeit coin, in a market sounds
| funny.
The corn in Dougherty county. Ga.
has been planted. and week ago much
Of it was more than an inch high. Cot.
too would be planted in few days.
The fruit crop Of Macon, Ca, promi.
ses to be abundant. Pear, peach, plum
and apple trees were full of the young
fruit.
San Autouia, Texas, has twenty. six
attorneys at law, twenty four drinking
saloons, and only Eve newspapers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
MonE NEporlsM.--The washinrt,

MORE NEPoTIsM. The Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer says: NepOtism, as practiced by
the illustrious inmate Of the White
House, obtains ia other quarters, Della.
no, Commissioner of Revenue. being
amendable to the charge as follows -
Delano, salary $4,000 per year; Smith,
his former law partner, Solicitor, "a 900;
at his express solicitation, john Delauo,
his sou, the present Secretary, $1,000 !;
Clarke, brother in law of young Delano,
his assistant clerk, 81 600, aud friends
not counted or known. But however
defensible may be the employment of
his relatives, the association of his law
partner as Solicitor is peculiarly objec
tionable. This officer is expected TO be
check on the Commissioner, but now.
if any improprieties were designed
their relations are Of course already es
tablished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

peeyes 81 8 25aS9 so per 100 lbs. tho aver
acc price being about 50 rs gross.
Sheep Fair to good Sheep at 6las ets.'
per Id. gross
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows' fair TO
good fat Hogs IA oOaSl6 50 par 100 lbs
net.
IYool. -Unwashed at % to SO cents; tub
washed 80 to 81 cents; No. l, pulled, Us to
40 ceuta.
Leather. City slaughlsr 90 10 90 cents
Rough Skirting 3s to "a cents; Spanish Sole
SO to ss cents; Country Slaughtered 90 to
90 cents.
Hides. Association Steer ut 90 10 on
cts; Cow i2l to 10 cents; Buenos Ayres q
to 2Sl cents, Gold.
Hdy,--Good to prime baled Timothy al
2isS28 per ton.
Seeds. -Cloyerseed is quoted at 0 I5as'
10 %; Timothy al 62aSS 62, and Flax
seed at 2 5Oa$2 So per bushel.
Etdthers-Quiet at 70 to So cents per h.
for common TO prime live geese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

ATTEMPTED SuIoIDE IN BALTIMORE
County JAIL.--At an early hour yes.
day morning James Nickersou. a pris-
oner confined in the Towsontown Jail
upon the charge Of larceny, aud whose
case was lately removed to the Criminal
Court Of Baltimore, made an effort to
commit suicide by hanging himself in
his cell He broke off part Of a wood.
en- shelf in his cell and tied to il rope
or thong made of his blanket, which he
tore into strips and made a moose,
which he placed round his neck. He
then fastened the piece Of board from
his shelf transversely through little
window over the door In his cell, facing
the corridor Of the jail, and used for the
purpose OF ventilation. Il is supposed
that he then jumped of the sink 10 his
apartment, and in this manner drew the
moose tight round his neck. The war.
den had been to his cell about daylight
and all seemed right then. Il Is moi
known exactly when he hung himself,
bat about two hours after, Captain
Burke, the warden, made the rounds oil
the Jail again, when he was found BY
him haI ging In his cell, aud life seemed
nearly extinct. Captain Burke imme-
diately cat him down and seat for DR..
Cairns, the regular physician Of the
jail, and Dr.. 7. H. WingfeId, who used
cvo~, av>~.ls.oc, - .->..- r a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
DIED.

James Franklin Reifsnider, son Of John
l.. Reiisnider, died March Gath, aged 2
years, 8 months and Is days.
At 0wings' Mills, on the 9th ultimo, J.
Afford Geary, in the 38th year of his age.
On Saturday, the 2Dth ultimo, at the res.
idenee Of bis son'in-law, b. +. Hagarman,
10 Mountpleasant township, Adams county,
Pa, Mr.. Jacob Baumgardner, aged 81 years
months and % days. ~.
In Littlestown, Pa, on the 18th ultimo,
Miriam Louisa, youngest daughter OF
George W. and Eliza Slower, aged 2 years,
10 months and - days.
Near warfeldsburg, March 26th, Francis
Henry Logue, aged years and 4 months
March 18th, John Henry Lyons, aged 10
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

DR.. Mudd, the Innocent victim Of
Radical brutality, after au incarceration
IN Federal bastile for over three years,
for performing aservice that the prompt
ings Of humanity, as well as the medical
code OF ethics, made incumbent on him
that of affor'ling surgical aid when it
was Invoked by wounded, suffering
mae, was last week restored to the DO
som Of the family from which he had
been so ruthlessly torn by the blood
hounds Of oppre sion. Why go to the
despotisms Of Europe for illustrations
OF barbarity, When such signal exam pies
stare us in the face in this land of boast.
ed liberty and lawY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

A Radical paper states that Presi.
dent johnson used the word :. Constitu
tion" thirty one times in his farewell
address. This may or may not be true,
but IL is certain that the word . Consti
tuition" seldom or never appears in any.
thing emanatipg from the Radical party.
II is word they do not love, us the
very sound Of il lashes their guilty con-
sciences into IN agony of fear and trcm.
bling. They would rather never sec, it
or hear il, and would joyfully blot il
out II they dared. We only wish that
NO today had a President in the execu.
tive chair who thought as much Of the
Constitution as Andrew johnson did.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
SAD END OF rnE UNrvEaslrY OF

SAD END OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
SouTu Observation-Disclosures. say
the Edge6eld Adcertisey, has complete
ly killed the University Of South Caro-.
lima. The University bill, which has
lately become law, provides that there
shall be no distinction in this institu
tion on account Of color. Aud among
trustees lately elected, are two negroes,
Cardona and Boseman. or course this
puts the finishing stroke to the whole
concern; for certainly the young men
OF South Carolina win not sit in classes
with negroes. This is a wise and po-
little Legislation with vengeance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

il is stated that the late illness Of
ex-Presldent johnson was in the nature
Of paralysis Of the right side, aud was
the result Of complication Of disor-
ders from which Mr. johnson has long
been sufferer-neuralgia Of the nerves
IN the region Of the right eye, f:c.
qnent violent vertigo, aud the lorna.
tion Of stone in the bladder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter Of the Insolvent Estate of
Nimrod Burgett.
NOTICE is hereby given this 26th day
IN Of March, A. d. 1869, TO the creditors
Of Nimrod Burgett, an Insolvent Debtor,
who were such prior to the 18th day ofJune,
A. ID. 1865, 10 file their claims, properly
authenticated, with the Clerk Of this Court,
on or before the LIST day Of June, 1869.
A. NEAL,
apl-4t Special Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

Many Of the Democratic papers and
leaders in the United States, q. the
present time, have adopted what We
consider strange aud curious "policy."
They seem to think that the say.noth-
ing, de-ncshins system is a right one.
Pick up = sc called Democratic paper
Of the day, and what do you see Is
it bold and fearless discussion of prin-
cipls--a manly, honest expression of
sentiment d h not rather crawl.
ire, sniveIling, depreeatory and parasi.
teal sabssrviency to the apowers that
bss--shsir political opponents This
i childish--worse than childish! What
the people wsnt-shas the country
wants, . an honest, honorable, fearless
diseassios Of prisciples. The old land
marks Of Rspublican government, the
highways and the byvsys Of the doc
trines Of Slate sovereignty and white
suprsnscy, must be again explored and
nsPpsd esk Ina word, the Democratic
papers must sske higher ground than
to psbdsr 70 those 10 authority. There
Is 10 chance 10 fool the Radieals--to
Zip up % their blind side, o. stab them
several yesrs, and failed al the time
lii ! inf that cannot be accomplished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

CUBA AND YiRoINIA.-The distin.
guished gentlemen who are to meet to.
morrow night, to sympathize with
Cubans in their struggle for independ.
ence, are invited to State nearer home,
to Virginia, for example,-where on
the goth of the present month OF March,
A d. 1869, by act of Congress, Viz
GINA was left without n civil govern.
ment aud with military Centurion with
fixed bayonet, standing over its pros.
tratc body. On that day, because yir
GINA has not become reconstructed
State" all Offices became vaeant-all
civil life Mt stand still !! No one can
take out license-no sheriff serve
writ--no complaints before magistrate
no deed 20 to record-no license to
marry-no certificate for burial Is
Cuba or Poland in any worse condition
than this IN Y. Express, 24m uh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
WESTMINSTER MARKETS,
Reported Expressly for the ADVOCATE by Thos
Z. Sellers a Co.
nALTIMORE MARKETs.
WHOLERALE PRICES.
.Nrnn.ranar Aa.al. :
TuEsrAy, March soth. lsG!

TUESDAY, March Both. 1869.
Flow.-Howard Street Super and Cut
Extra 8 00aS6 81, do Shipping Extra Q rs
aS7 so do High Grades 15aSs rs, do
Family O0a$l0 90. Western Shipping
Extra 9 50aS7 90; do Choice Extra / rs
aS7 10; do Family 50a$g 90. City
Mills Super 8 00a$ 725; do Standard Elk
tra 00aS7 rs; do Shipping Brands Ex.
ira 25aSs 81. Baltimore High Grade
Extra 90 00a$o0 90. Rye Flour 9 75a
81 rs. Corn Meal 4 25aS4 rs.
Grain. SALES OF 20O0 bushs choice Viz
ginia Valley red Mt 81 20; 23G bushs prime
Maryland ut So 05. Corn.--Sales Of 5000
bnshs prime white 1t 81 cts.--the yellow
sold in lots at 82aS4 cts. Oats. Small
sales Of fair quality at 64a67 cts. Rye
Sales Of l0D bushs al 81 As; prime worth
81 80 per bushel.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, !
March 80, 1869.
Beef Cdftle. THE offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted TO 500 head.
The prices ranged 40 follows Old Cows and
Scalawsgs, at 26A$5 20; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 50sS6 so; fair quail.
ity Beeves 7 60asS Is; and the very best
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
NO. e5s-EoUrTy


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
VIM. II. Bevard rs. Margaret Storms.
ORDERED this 18th day of March,
" A. D., 1869. that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by William II.
Beyard, Trustee and Committee Of Marga-
ret Storms, Lunatic, as by his second re.
port hled, appears, be finally ratified and
confirmed unless canse TO the contrary be
shown on or before the first day of May,
next prorided. n copy of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in
Carroll county, Maryland. once week for
three successive weeks previous to the 26th
day of April, 1869. The report states The
amount Of sale to be one thousand four
hundred and thirty.one dollars and sixty
three cents, (Sl.431.6a.)
JN0. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
apl.3t Jso. D. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

Horse Bills executed at the Office Of
the Democratic Advocate, in u superior
style aud at reasonable rates Having
large lot of fashionable type, together
with three beautiful aud life like cuts,
We feel assured that we can Gil III, or.
ders Of our patrons 10 such manner as
to give satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

PRooREss.--Miss Il. J. Retcham, Of
Philadelpiia, has been appointed to a
clerkship In the Treasury Department
at Washington. Miss Ketcham is the
third colored woman appointed to a
clerkship 10 any Of the departments -
What has Hannah Tyler to say as TO
her competency, or as TO her relations
10 Congres1mcu ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
DRY GOODS BOWS IN rRIcE.

We dropped into see Mr.. John L.
Reifsuider. He is selling Calico at 81,
8, 10, aud the very best at l2s cents
Cassimeres, Cloths, in fact all kinds Of
wooden goods as low as they ever were
Give him call aud see for yourselves,
it will pay you. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

In printing Horse Bill We use the
very hnest paper and ink. A call is
solicited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

10 printing Horse Bill We use the
very finest paper aud ink. A call is
solicited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

In printing Horse Bills we use the
very finest paper and ink. A call 10
solicited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01
N O r I c E A.,

A LII persons intending to apply for su.
N pervisorship Of Roads. are requested
to attend at the Office Of the County Com.
miss'oners, on MONDAY and TuEsplr, the
9th and 9th OF APRL instant. or on every
Monday and Tuesday until the 18th day Of
May, as the appointments will be made dur.
ing those meetings for the year 1869.
BY order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
api-'t (Sentinel copy.) Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

Estote Of Elizabeth Coper, deceased.
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters Parliamentary
on the Personal Estate OF
ELIZABETH COVER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same within SIX months
from this date, otherwise they may be exeino-
ed from all benefit Of said Estate. Those In
debsed are requested to make immediate pay
mems WILLIAM GILBERT,
aol--N Ri Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

Dress Trimmfnss aud buttons
NEW style and colors, jnsirscsised- and
IN for sale by
spi Mrs.. A. E. ARMSTRONG,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-01

Rum tngs.
Ladies', Sprinr HATS.

OSIERY, Gloves, Handkerchief,
IL Ribbons, Stamped Aprons, Spool
silk and Cotton, Corsets, Buttons Hair
Nets, Raches, Linen Collars and Cuffs.
striped and plain Paper Collars and Cuffs,
Zephyr Worsted, Needles, Pms, Working
Cotton, Velvet Ribbons, Grape, Brushes,
Combs, &C., &c., for sale by
apl Mrs. 4. E. ARMSTRONG.