davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
gathering the Bark.

gathering the Bark.
DegslaDer IA lS6S.-iy
NEWS EOs T'EzEFuBl.lG.
T WOULD respectfully l1t2rla. FEY ~
ad iriends and 1 thse.'tS as hsVe ss "a
ceirsei a fsrye stock, of whivh wiifenuiae
''e' DRY ooODs.
CaIfcoes, bleached and blown Cottons,
Kentucky Jeans, Linseys, CaSsineres, TICK
ings and Flannels.
HARDWARE.
Axes and Aelves. CFoss-cut and Hand
Saws, Mill and IIand-saw Files, Hammers,
steel Squares, Hatchets, CHS els, W oqd-
Screws, Hinges, Augurs, Locks, curry Combs,
Spades, 5hovels, Coffee Mills, Rat Traps, sao
Irons, Drawing Knives.
TIN WARE:
Buckets; oil Cans. Pans, Plates t'offee Pots
Cups, Wash Basins, Pitchers, pfpers, stew
WOODEN WARY. =
Painted-iron and white brassf ound Buck
cts, Lard and Butter Cans, Sugf BOXES
GROCERIESi
Sugars of all grades Correct Tea, Pepper
Molasses, salt, Nails, prime Eheese, Slaek-
ers, Rope and Irvine, Linsen On, Splfltf
Turpentine, White Lead, Copl Narnlsh' ays
Stuffs Mason's Backing, SoAli Cahdies. Hnt
Chewing and Smoking Y9acco, 6lgi. d.'
Pipes and Stems, Powder, SOL, caps, luoes
4 large stock of Boots any SHOES.
LIQUOw.
NV stock is large and sdect, conSisihg o
the finest mountain AM Bourbon Whisky
seven years old, Apple l3randy, eight years
old, me Wines, French brandy b Knm, l y
which guarantee to q the pest DrouSht u
this ,,,erIxet since the var. Just come and
see, and can satisfy the most scrnpulous.,
+ sell Calico for 10 dnts; Sugar, good, Il
cents: Rio Coffee % cents. Cheese p cents
proyoftion. Give me acall and l. Will do my
| besf to please you. I. j. fEf ION,
All kinds of country produce taken in ex'
| change for goods.
January B. 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
cHRoMoS

These beautiful pictures thai s d,inEnhs RON ne
their largely
London berlin and Rome, and supply the trade AT The
lowest rates.
Z. oh. T. ANTHONY s. CO.,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
s ~. ~. .7ignepus TrafIt.
SCHOOL.

/
I0lD,,6-lU..N'E. Z. s s,.' I.5(Is@I !.
-. -, ,Iourth Session - ni} ahoei. 80
! q hsaragllafhoas eg-.aepe lipent las
= Idded, WI oprW - we tslissa 2i Ssp-
| beeBr next. 'Cue dyHisn Is 10 sisfa thor
teif preparation fos the ualss 1sity Or sAe
b. in,, = sotnlrn IN Paris enables the princi
| a 10 ioi nrponiiso unusual advantages to pupils
a. i ~ 81 aorairing thorough knowledge,
:, 4 correct pronunciation OF the French laD-
guEa9geiI oh Lee Logan win have Charge Of the
Ntstbenoi zeal branches.
"a III. .t4ane Of MddleDurg is situated with
=, ~ ~ oi the Btuc Ridge Mountains in
III B is called the Piedmont Region Of yir-
VIA. The healthinlness OF the climate, and
Ne refinement OF tie society Of this portion
Of the State, are well Known.
TIE Mss:
For tuition and boarding, dncluding ftel,
lights and Washing) during session OF niae
and u hall MONTHS.
no extra charge Whatever. Circulars lur-
nished On applications
Respectfully v. DABNEY.
June IL, lS6a.-6m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

sol BROADWAY, n Y,
Importers and Manufrs of Photographic Materials.
December %, lS6S-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
SILvERWARE.
REPAIRING AND ENeRA INC.

Watches CLOCKS and Jewelry- repaired II
the best nqnpiA and warrantedf Aasfe'.
pam Cold Iii IL SILVER and Pisfed-WaIo
Orders froEl the countryTaIld she adIaecpt
Counties VIII receive prompt attention.
store Room on Main5treek, Cupepef. Va
May ~, 1SU3-ly = Is
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

- The suffering editor of a county
newspaper thus takes leave of his rea-
ders: The sheriff is waiting for us in
the next room, so We have no oppor-
tunity to be pathetic. Major Nabem
says we are wanted and must go. De-
linquent subscribers, you have much to
answer for. Heaven may forgive you,
but we never eau.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

- HarFy M 'Arthy used to tell OF
an lrlshman whowas seen az the trench
es OF Yorktown holding his hand above
the earthworK. His Captain asked:
what are you dong that for, Pat? He
replied with a grim and working of
his fingers: am feeiin' for furlough,
sure !" just then mi1ie-ball struck
his arm just below the wrist. Slowly
drawing it down and grasping it with
the other hand to restrain the Hood, a
queer expression of pain and humor
passed over his face as he exclaimed:
An faith it's discharges
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
o. A. AND M. IsAEAROARp.

%. "A. AND M. EekEssEsDlAkp.
nN and after Tuesday December Y,
" 1858, one daily passenger train will run
between Washington and Iynchburg, con-
Meeting at Gordonsville with the Virginia
Central Railroad to Richmond and CoV1ng-
ton; at I4ynchburg for West and Southwest,
and at Washington for the North and n orth
west. ~
Through tickets and baggage checked to
all prominent points.
Leave Washington daily ats 20 q. m, Alex
andria at ID a. M, and Orange at ii W a. IN.
arriving at I4ynchburg at % p. m.
Leave Lynchburg nortllward, at D W M.
and Orange / "A .. M, arriving at AleXan-
dria 50 D. M and at Washington 0 10 =. IN,
A train for Manassas Branch will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting sunday, at y %
a. M, arriving at Strausblrg at 3 20 y. M,
and ut HarrisOnburg att 0ep. IN. Eastward,
leave Harrisonburg ut Is q. m. arriving at
Alexandria at 81 ,. M, conllectlng Win
the train from Washington to baltimore at
4 90 p. m.
The train leaving Baltimore at 90 a. IN.
connects with tho morning train 10 haffI-
sonburg and intermediate points.
Passengers from Washington and AleXan-
dria to Winchester will findEhis q c0mtolta-
BILE and quick route, involving only j. miles
staging. In pIeasantcOaches, over the Valley
Turnpike, arriving at winchester at w a.
m.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Pass Orange daily northward at 6 90 q, m.
and southwark Sunday excepted az Z % p
IN. y. NJ. bhoApts,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30


Casaya Kings Bark unknown until the MILDLY OF the m
century Humboldt makes favorable mention its febge quanus
antdote Fever and Ague Intermittent and Maads feers IN MS
extensive South American travels
1910 twas used by the Jesuts who alone that tune PoS
the secret of its wonderful tonic properties and Fa sold BY % ~
its weight in silver
$685. eighteen years after Sir John Taba employed N" g
success in France in the treatment of Fever and Age DyeP
Nervous Affections Loss Appetite Weakness and Dg aPaon
Of the Heart Diarhea etc In 1919 he sold s'e' o " origin
to Louis XIV by whom it was dyuged It'll Z" me all important
ingredient in brakes PLANTATION BlTTE ana preserved as III
pure St co Rum makes tonic of and one that should
be upon the deboad every family s Z II Dtakees Co. The
sole prop1eo of the celebrated LAAlloN Oh tHS are the
largest importers Of Casaya Bark enca Inc oarK gatneea
and cured under the immediate eson an agent sem out 10
Brazil expressly for that pupoy ana aoe rom &c" 'nousano
pounds which sold to the nuactufes OF u"ne " useo
the preparing of these which they indebted for their
wonderful success tonjS
The above repehs the natives IN the own naive 'oes
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30
eULFEPEG FEhALE iNs9siTUTE. :

NU1tflAtbtt & H. a. .s i
T'IIE exerciseSo Of flIiS School Will 81
4 resumed on the ntss{ aial.iay Septt1n-
1868. ~ :
ERNs PER sGssioN 81 RsS aoS5us:
Elementary English. $50 10
Higher -tzr {. - 3. ~ ~ f4s
Iaiielages, Ancient al d & 8 %
Music ON Guitar, IS sj;,
Music Oh Piano, II, flj0
Drawing, Painting on Canvass Greciap Ori-
entail, at Pr lessons prifps -
Board, intending neI lightsssnd
washing per month"; 20fO
All charges payable ore-haifat tho begin
ing OF the session, the blance On tile inst
lfd Fetrnary. fS0g
The, services Of ME- ]. Porter, an expeli-
epced Artist, have been secured for the. Or
namental Departments.
The Princi pal having had considerablee x-
perience'iH conducting scninarics Of high
grade. is warranted thereby in the conyic-
non OF Instability to give abstraction. Feel
ing Individually Responsible for the instruc-
ton OF those committed to his charge, he de-
sires TO assure all who arc disposed To nat
roiliZe the School, that none but competent
and experienced Teachers VIII be employed
70 That every department. beth Oh INSTRUCT
500 md government will be7nderhis SUI
flF on. 1t is lis desire and detcrmila-
~ q AXE the Institution a fra cfdsx He-
a seminary, and he respectfully solicits
AZ ti1.ronage ana eo-0p frafionof the friend ).
~ a draLiyn IN this eohamunits in securing
tli.s result. Address,
N. PENICK, Principal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-30

" An impecunious country editor
duns his patrons as follows. A man
might as well attempt to quench the
phosphorescent ema nation from the
tail end of tightening bug with a
squirt gun as to Try to run newspaper
without money. :"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
n. MUTT. A. II. LEONARD
.S1gtf g. Leonard,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Milan Street,
n Shreveport, La. VIII practice in the
Courts of Cadd0, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienville. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28

LANDS ENTERED UNDER
GRADUATION ACT.-Says the
Ouachita Telegraph: "We
have been furnished with the
following extract from a letter
forwarded to the officers of the
Land Office at Monroe by 10.
S. Wilson, Commissioners Of the
General Land Office, which
will be found to possess mat
ter OF interest to persons who
entered lands under the Grad
uation Act Of Congress :"
DEPARTMENT INTERIOR,
General Land Office, May 8. !
Gent: The Department has
had under consideration the
effect OF the restrictive Statute
of June 21, 1866, upon infor-
NAL graduation entries under
act of August 4, 1854, repealed
June 2, 1862, in the States sub
ject to its provisions, to-wit !:
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alaba-
ma and Florida.
By decision of the Hon. Sec
retary of the Interior, dated
May 3, 1869, parties who are
unable fully to comply with
the law requiring proof of actu-
al settlement and cultivation,
may perfect their entries by
payment to the Receiver at
the proper district Office, the
difference between the price
already paid and the regular
minimum Of 81 % per acre,
thus assimulating the case to a
regular cash purchase, having
it's conception at the date of
the entry.
You, will, therefore. allow
such additional payments to
be made by parties desiring SO
to perfect their entries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
The Three Little Chairs.

They sat alone by the bright wood fire,
The gray haired dame and the aged sire,
Dreaming of days gone by;
The tear drop fell on each wrinkled cheek,
They both had thoughts that they could MOI
speak,
AS each heart uttered sigh
For their sad and fearful eyes deserted
Three little chairs placed side by side
Against the sitting room wall
Old-fashioned enough as there they stood,
Their seats of flag and their frames of wood
With their backs so straight and tall.
Then the sire shook his silvery head,
And with trembling voice he gently said
Mother, those empty chairs,
They bring us such sad, sad thoughts to
night
Wen put them forever out of sight,
In the small, dark room up stairs"
But she answered, ''Father, no, not yet,
For look at them and / forget
That the children went away
The boys come back, and our Mary, too,
With her apron on of eheekerd blue,
And sit here every day
Johnny still whittles ships tall nasts,
And Willie his leaden bullets casts,
While Mary her patchwork sews
AT evening time three childish prayers
Coup to God from those little chairs,
SO softly that no one knows.
Johnny comes back from the billow deep,
Willie wakes from his battlefield sleep,
To say goodnight to me :
Marys wife and mother no more,
But tired child whose play time is Ger,
And comes to rest on my knee.
So let them stand there, though empty now
And every time when alone we bow
At the Fathers throne 20 pray,
Wen ask to meet the children above,
In our Saviour's home of rest and love,
Where no child goeth away
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
NUMBER %.

A STEAMBOAT Runs HALF-
AN-HoUR WITHOUT AN ENGIN-
EER.-The steamer Rob Roy
happened to a most singular
accident on her last trip down
from this place. The engineer
on the second night watch had
just gone on duty. He was
seen by the watchman, after
going on duty, attending the
engines and otherwise over
seeing his machinery. When
last noticed he was standing
on the. fan at the stern of the
boat (the Rob Roy is a stern
wheel boat) oiling the eccen-
tric and gudgeon. Some half
an hour later, the watchman re-
ported to Capt. Benedict that
the engineer was missing. This
announcement caused no little
CONSERVATION, since no one
knew in what condition the
boilers or engines We're nor
how soon some fatal explosion
would take place which would
cause the death ofal on board.
The engineer previously releiv-
ed, was Immediately aroused
and went below. He found
the boilers nearly red hot, the
supply of water having been
stopped by the missing engin-.
eer, as is frequently done on
stern-wheel boats where the
doctor's speed cannot be regu-
lated as on side-wheeI boats,
and he also fonnd the engines
considerably damaged. The
fires were Immediately put out
and the boat tied up for q few
hours, after which steam was
raised in one of the boilers and
the boat proceeded on to New
Orleans, where she is now I'M
dergoing repairs preparatory
to resuming her regular week
~ trips to Monroe and Tren-
ton. fs'
The missing engineer I'M
doubtedly fell into the river
while at the stern of the boat.
a short distance below the
point on the river where he
was last noticed by the watch
man, his body was found by
Capt. Clip Duke, and was buried
by that gentleman. Is was
half an hour after he was seen
at the boats stern, before his
absence was observed, and
thus the boat must have run
half an hour without all en-
gineer. This is, doubtless, one
of the most singular steamboat
accidents on record 0achita
Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
The Cotton Supply and Eng
LISH MANUFACTURERS.

We learn by a telegram from
Liverpool that the Cotton Sup
ply Association in England is
preparing to make great efforts
to stimulate the growth and
trade in cotton feom India. At
a meeting of this association a
resolution was passed to the
effect that the speedy develop
ment of the railway system in
India is necessary in order to
facilitate the transportation of
cotton in that country and the
importation Of it into England.
The reason given for this was
the insuficiency of the supply
from the United States, and it
is said the stock of American
cotton is not large enough to
keep the mills of Lancashire
fully engaged.
Since the war commenced in
this country England has been
making extraordinary efforts
to raise cotton in India, and
enormous sums of money have
been spent for this purpose; !;
yet it appears that after years
of these efforts and the expen-
diture of vast amounts of mon
ey the supply is still insufficient
to meet the falling off of Amer
lean cotton. We are aware that
the sbpply from India has been
largely increased through this
action of the British govern
ment and capitalists, and also
that the production of cetton
in Egypt and other parts of the
world has been stimulated BY
the necessity of the Lancashire
manufacturers. But however
much the quantity has been in
creased or the quality improv-
ed, England cannot do without
American cotton. Nowhere in
the world can our beautiful
long staple be produced, as fal
as yet known, except in Amer
lea. Nature has settled tha
question. The semi-tropica
climate of the Southern State
and the influence of the Gul
Stream, which brings the nee
essary showers Of rain to stim
ulate the growth of the annua
plant, make a certain belt i
this country peculiarly adapt
\ ed to its cultivation. And eve.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
Very respectfully,
J.S. WILSON, Comr.
Regr. and Receiver, Monroe.

INCoMES.-The income tax
expires by limitation in 1870.
The collections under it, so far,
have been: In 1868, $455, ,731;
in 1864, $14,919,2S0; in 1866.
$20,740,451; in 1866, $61,071,-
932; in 1867, $64,9S4,437; and
in 1868 s4O,412,O37. Total,
5000, ,583,868. The decrease of
1853 is owing tothe exemption
provisions of 5000 to $1OOO.-|
This statement embraces both
the assessments upon corpora
tions and upon Individuals
There is no doubt but a strong
pressure will be brought to bear
upon the next Congress to ab-
rogate it in future, it having
already been demonstrated that
it has had q terribly demoraliz-
ing effect upon the people, who
hesitate at nothing, either in
the shape of evasion or false
hood, to escape it.-[NeW Or
leans Times.
SALE OF A HISTORICAL FARM.
On Saturday, at the Exchange
salesroom, a farm containing
between 400 and 500 acres,
known as the Temple Farm, 7
near Yorktown, Va, said to be
one ofthe best cultivated farms
in that section Of the State,
with fair improvements, and
an abundance Of fruit, mari,
fish, game, oysters, &C., was
knocked down to Miss Clara
Hewson for SS005. This is the
farm upon which Lord Cornwall
lis surrendered his forces ant
signed the articles of capitula
tion.-[B Bdlti,gore Sun, 9th.
A bore meeting Douglas
Jerrold, said: "Well what's go
ing on today" "I am" ex
claimed Jerrold, darting pas
the inquirer.
ws
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
.RicEh'd W.. THFranea..

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
n VIII practice in the Parishes of Bos-
sier, Caddo and DeSoto. All business en-
trusted to him will receive prompt and ener-
getic attention my7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28

PERSONAL CoMFoRT.-Per~
eonal comfort is the first object
to be sought in our social econ
omy. This comprises a pro-
visions for the wants of our
animal nature, in food of prop
er quality and suitably pre-
pared; in the opportunity for
needful rest, without dangeror
disturbance; in the means for
securing cleanliness of person
and clothing; and in the pro-
lection from intrusion upon
the intercourse OF those whose
interests and sympathies are
identical. These constitute "a
home.
A lady, who was about Civ
ing party to a convention of
clergymen, sent for a caterer
to assist in the preparations.
He asked if she intended to
give a dancing party. She
replied that it was to be main.
ly. composed OF clergymen.,--
Sin that case, Madam" said
he, Il would advise you to pro-
vide bountifully. Them pious
people eat dreadfully.''
Since 1849, the dates of the
receipt of the first bale of new
nrnn rariad as fnllo,ro :. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
Fashionable Drinking saloor

III Me pr sprietor respectfully announces to
4 his friends and patrss1s, his Saloon, as
heretofore, viii be keptconstantly supplied
with the very best brands of choice LIQUORS,
&c. In fact, everything usually found in a
first class drinking Saloon.
q nv terms are positively cash.
ysn40 JOHN C HEAD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
R. #. Fort.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, BOssier
IA parish, La. v6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28

A bore meeting Douglass
Jerrold, said: "Well what's go-
ing on today" 81 am" ex-
claimed Jerrold, darting past
the inquirer. e5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28

produced IN the same degrees
of latitude beyond the influence
of the Gulf Stream as in the
most western portions of Texas
or the territory west Of Arkan-
sas. Unless the British can
find another Gulf Stream and
the same climatic conditions
that are found in our Southern
States they will never be able
to compete with us in cotton
production. Cotton can be
grown in almost any warm eli
mate, but not Of the quality we
produce, nor with the same GER
tainty of a crop. 1t is a ques-
ton Of climate more than of
labor or capital. Irrigation, as
in Egypt, may do something,
and the occasional floods of
rain in India may be utilized,
but nowhere is there the nee
essary alternate showers and
warm sunshine as in the cotton
belt of the United States.
Since the supply has been
cut off in part from this coun-
try the cotton manufacturers
of Europe have been changing
their machinery to suit the
short staple article of India
and other countries; but we adj
wise them not to spend money
unnecessarily IN this way
From this time forth they may
expeota largersupply from the
Uniteo States. The planters of
theSouth have surely passed the
period of their poverty caused
by the war, and they will have
capital enough to extend their
planting operations. The labor
OF that section, which was dis
organized and unreliable from
the same cause, is becoming
organized and reliable. Besides,
there will be within a short
time a great influx of Chinese
laborers, as Wellas of European
and Northern emigrants, to in
crease the production. Within
three or four years, probably,
there will be as large or a larg-
er crop of cotton raised than in
any year before the war. The
British manufacturers, there
fore, need not be alarmed or
spend large sums of money use
lessly in India or elsewhere.
With regard to the American
planters, this news from Eng
land of the urgent demand fol
thier staple is most er courag-
ing. They are sure to realize
from this years crop a high
price and abundant means tC
increase the area OF cuItlVa-
ton next year. Indeed, there
is every reason to believe thai
the South, SO poor and depress
ed from the war, will soon be.
come again the richest part o
the country. With the mater
ial and social improvement O
the SOutherners they will soor
be relieved from all politica
disabilities. The memories o
the war will die out and W,
shall have peace and prosperit,
throughout the land. Let then
| go on, then, as they have beer
5 going, prudently, quietly an,
E attending to their material in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-08-28
Since 1849, the dates of the
receipt of the first bale of new
crop varied as follows:

The Radical plan to protect the
currency against thieves is to
make it not worth stealing.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
gsw advertisements.
Splendid Assortment
AT
THE new JEWELRY STORE


Fine Gold Watches plain or enameled for
ladies'. Gentlemen's fine Gold and Silver
American and English Watches, elegant
Leotine and Chatelaine Chains. Fine as
sortment OF Ladies' Rich Gold Sets, Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Fine Brooches. Fine 18lx
Plain Gold Rings, Seal and Fancy Rings,
Gold Spectacles, Fine Gold Pens, with Tele-
scopic Cases, beautiful selection of Sleeve
Buttons, Children's Armlets, Masonic and
Odd Fellows Emblematic Pins, Fine Watch
Keys and Chains, Bracelets Neck Chains,
&C., Silver Plated Ware. Fine Casters, Berry
Dishes, Water Pitchers, Butter Stands,
Cream Pitchers. Sugar Stands, Card & Cake
Baskets. Individual Salts, Fine Napkin
Rings, Handsome Goblets, Table and Tea
spoons Butter Knives, &C., &c. A very beau
iful stock of
CLOG x s
-. Fine French Clocks, very handsome; Seth
Thomas unrivalled American Clocks. We
buy none we cannot guarantee.
W OGkO1n sd.
All kinds of Notions, best Scissors, Razors,
Soaps Perfumery, Pencils, Fountain Pens,
&c. All are invited to call All goods war.