davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
Che enquirer.
Another Blunder.

GRANT is not a "writest," I"
as the following relating to
his Message convening the
Senate in extra session proves
"The Presidents proclamation
convening the Senate in extra ses-
sion was road, when Mr.. Fessen.
den and Mr.. Drake held that the
language of the proclamation, "the
18th of April next," would m can
the 18th Of April, 1870, and, at the
suggestion of the former, tho mes
sage was informally returned to the
President to have the phraseology
altered"
oh, what q President +
Smoking and drinking suits
him better than 'Teadin' and
ritin.'" He "orter' have the
talented editor of the our
pretty, little negroizcd Vim
ton Record, who is at present
giving the member of the
Legislature from this county
advice, to act as his Private
Secretary for a few weeks
until he gets used to ''read-
in" and ''ritin 7" Send for
him. GRANT! Do send for
him, for he's "spilin'" for
suthin loyal to do for the
country
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

The negro appointed by Grant to
be Postmaster of Columbia, Soutl,
Carolina, is said to be very black
negro, WHO was formerly a waiter
in gambling house in that city
Probably no society in the United
States 10 more refined than that Of
Columbia. The appointment of 9
negro as Postmaster in such place
shows Grant to be the dog he is
If he had a hundred heads he would
deserve to have every one of them
knocked from his shoulders for put.
ting such a wrong and insult upon
his race. The white who does not
despise Grant for such acts is him
self a negro in his soul and a dog in
his actions,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

THERE never was a time when
money was 80 scarce in Ohio and
the West generally, as it is at pres.
ent. Nor was there ever a time,
either, within our recollection,
when the prospect ahead was more
discouraging, So far as our obser.
vation extends, farms are imprece-
IDENTIFY bare Of everything that
brings money, Work is scarce for
laborers, prices low and living ex,
ceedingly h&h. All sorts of bust
ness is as dull as dcarth of money,
the death Of fenterprisO, and general
despair can make it. When the
April and May drafts upon our
merchants shall have been honored,
and the balances due eastern banks
collected, we will find our western
people upon the verge Of bankrupt
cy, Every day now, is an advance
toward impovishment. What has
become of the teeming dollars we
We're in possession of at the close of
the war p-and OF the fruits OF our
toll since ? All gone East, to en-
rich corporations, foster monopolies,
and encourage aristoeracyl The
end of all this is easily calculated,
1t is ruin-switt and certain. Why
are the people of the West so indif-
ferent to tendencies at once 80 pal
pable, so degrading, and so appall
ing 2-Logdn Gazette.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

/ AN exchange asks, "Why don't
Grant appoint Beauregard as well
as Longstreet to some Officer An
swer- Because he is not q relation
to Grants wife Any body who
.imagines that Grant appointed the
poor decayed and disgraced Long
street, from any feeling of mag
nanimity or generosity does not un-
derstand the nature of swine.--
Look into Grants face, and then
demand of the immortal gods if ev-
er they put such an expression into
the face Of an honest and generous
mani
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

As Spring advances let every person
take an interest in having their property
overhauled, and everything Of an insight
iy character removed or spiuced up. Let
The streets and alleys be cleaned and the
streets well paved and let everything be
done TO give our town healthful and
vigo"cuS appearance, corresponding with
the bright sprng time Of the year Ap-
NY paint and whiiewash build and repai'
pla trees, train vines, give free play TO
your energy and enterprise to manifest
themselves. We are plensed to say thai
Sheriff BoOTH and Auditor REYNOLDS spent
portion Of last week in improving the
Public Square. They planted q numbc
VI fine black walnut, red elm, and locust
trees in front and on the east and west
sides of the Court House. This should
have been done years sgo-immediatel,
after the completion Of the Cpurt House
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28


PARTIEsAND Factions. Men idly
or wickedly clamor against parties.
1t is a great mistake. Through the
action of parties only, in a republic,
can the great ends of patriotism be
attained. The clamor is just only
against factions Distrust the poll
tician who is or affects to be extra
liberal in regard to what he may
call the slavery to party. There is
no slavery in adherence to party
of principle for the sake of its prin
ciplcs. There is slavery in adhs-
renee to party, for mere personal
advancement, or when it is com,
posed of discordant elements with l.
out real principle worthy of the
name, or a united and laudable
purpose.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
Imperialisn.

The New York Union League
has started an organ called the
ImpaiaIist, that will advocate an
Imperial Government and the
downfall of the Republic. This ls
only carrying out the principles of
the Radical party which the peo-
pie have been supporting for the
past eight years. Here is the In
pertaliSt doctrine as taken from its
published Prospectus;
"For the first time in the history
of tho United States, an American
journal dares to proclaim as false
and pernicious in their influence
the Democratic dogmas of "Popu-
lar Sovereignty" and Equality, "
and to demand that on the ruins of
this unfortunate Republic shall be
reared the firm and substantial
structure of an EMPIRE.
"rhe creed of The Knperialist is
revolutionary its mission to pre-
pare the mind of the American peo-
pie for the revolution that has al
ready begun throughout the coun-
try.
eve believe that the National
faith, if left in the keeping of the
populace, will be sullied by the sure
repudiation Of the National debt,
and that an
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT CAN
ALONE PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF
NATIONAL CREDITORS.
awe believe that an Imperial
Government, in its paternal rela-
ton to the people, will care equal
ly for all citizens, and, while guar
anteeing security to the rights of
capital, will jealously protect the
interests of the industrial classes.
"We believe that the Republic
means lawlessn ess, corruption, inse-
curity to person and property, rob-
berry of the public creditors, and
civil war; that the EMPIRE means
law, order, security, public faith
and peace"
The above is the undisguised doc
trine of Radicalism. An editor in
the South who dares write against
being disfranchised and ruled by
bayonets is arrested and thrown in :
to the dungeon of a fort, but in
New York City, the leading Radi-
cal league can publish a paper that
boldly and fearlesSly advocates the
downfall of the Republic, and the
establishment Of an EMPIRE up.
on its ruins, and meet with the
applause and approval Of the party
in power.
Wendell Phillips, the mouth
piece of Radicalism, chimes in with
the vile doctrines, Of the Imperial
iSt:; ooh, for Peter, the Greatl"
he exclaims, "stern as death, and
inexorable as fate. He reconstruc-
ted Russia, The like problcm waits
with us TO be solved. When shall
we sec the iron hand that will hold
these discordant elements till they
crystalline into order and peace?"
Is Grant to be "a Potter" for the
Imperialistsp Better for him that
he had never been born. Down
with Imperial Traitors Dowr with
Radicalism Down with Jacobin-
ism Down with Imperialism =
Long live the Republic
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
AGENTS WANTED.
Exclusive Territory and the most
Liberal Terms.

At no time since the hrst Issre Of this work
havo agents met with such ine success as Ia now
,rowninR their Efforts One agent writes: The
Horse Book sells surprisingly we'll" Another
avs "The more the b1ok IN used the better il
cells" Another "Al my books are delivered
md with surpr sing snccess-more than ] ever
saw IN the book line before" Another says: III
: the best book Of the kind have ever seen
mothers 81 have seen all my slbscrboa sup
plied and thoy arc we'll pleaacd,N Another
Our best horaemen take the book and say II ie
he nest Horse Book In existence" An ather
'nys sit IL most assuredlya Boon to the Amer
lUan Farmer"
TAKE Particular NoTicr that the American
Farmers Horse Book Ia sILLiRe BErrEn now thar
,ver before. II Ia now well known throughoul
no country. and is the Acknowledged Standard.
hence the hna sue, ess NJ agents ht the present
time. 40 Send for Circulars, giving tull partic
ulars, terms, &c. Address
G. r. VENT, Publisher,
% West Fourth street,
aHr7 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
Saucy Niger,

SohE Of the niggers down South
are becoming very saucy since they
have heard such fellows as WEN
DELL PHILLIPS and CHARLES SUM
NER read from papers printed by
such White folks as She editor of oul
little Vintoa Record. Here is an
extract from q speech lately deliv.
cred by an African named LINDSAY
yhe iesths Radical candidate for
J LseliSnYllt Governor IF old viz
gina Jass feed tive arsSass j
smells strong:
"He said the white man had the
negro down for two hundred years
but that now the negro was on top
They had in their hands the chains
and manacles with which the white
man had kept the negro bound for
90 long, and they intended to put
them on the white man, and to
make him groan, and sweat, and
work, before they were done with
him. He said General Grant knew W
something about tanning, and
would help them to tan the white
man until his skin was As black and
tough as theirs"
The HiatoR Record wrote many
things in that style in the fall OF
1867, when the Niger Amendment
was before the people of Ohio, 1t
stated about two months before the
election that in about sixty days it
would be decided that a Democrat
would be as good as negro. Now
this Niger LINDsAY says GRANT
knows something about tanning
and will help the niger tan the
white man until his skin is as tough
as theirs. This goddess piece Of
machinery called the government
Ia at work putting the negro ION
top" in one half of the original
States Of the Union, and is literally
making "the white man groan and
sweat" beneath the horrid weight
Of negro rule. While Cuffee sees
the government doing such things
why should he not carry ON after
this fashionf He would not be a
negro if he did not. But how long
will the white mans wrath slumber
under this load of ignominy2 1t
is not possible that it should sleep
forever. A day of reaction, if not
OF revenge, 10 sure to come, sooner
or later. Give the negro a little
more time to ventilate his threat to
put "chains and manaces' on the
white men Of America, and he will
awake storm which will not sub
side until he is covered forty faith
oms deep beneath the ruins of this
grand negro temple. 1t is sure to
be pulled down. Nor will it stand
any longer for the degenerate white
men who have taken shelter in it.
Such whitc men as the editor of the
Record who make common cause
with negroes deserve to share the
fate ofnegroes, and will.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
AT the time Martin Van Burel


AT the time Martin Van Buren
was President of the United States,
William L. Marcy, who was then
Governor Of New York, notified
Van Buren that he intended to se
lect one of his sons for his private
secretary. President Van Buren
Immediately entered his protest,
declaring that none of his family
should be forced upon the public; it
was enough that the country had
provided for him and should not be
compelled to take his relations
The world has advanced since tn ose
good old Democratic days. 1t has
progressed until the practice now
seems to be almost equal to that of
The Dmonarchies of Europe. The
Presideht, like theKings, must have
all his family relatives provided for
at the expense of the people. In
other words, blood relationship and
marriage into the favored family is
the step stone into office.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
BEAST BuTIER has won anothe

BEAST BUTLER has won another
victory, It appears that he was
recently riding in street car in
Washington, when a lady who was
leaving the car remarked, as she
passed him, "Look out for your
spoons The General promptly
followed her, and ascertained that
she was employed in the Treasury.
She has now obtained a permanent
leave Of absence, and the General
has had her placed filed by black
woman,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
JUDGE Underwood, tn

JUDGE Underwood, the
carpet-bag judge for Virgin
ia, is an applicant for one OF
the Circuit Judgeships crea-
ted by the new Judiciary
Bill. He is about as fit for
the position as the lower re-
gion is for q powder house,
and for that very reason will
stand a good chance Of sue
cess,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

THERE is great happiness in the
Republican party, because Of the
appointment Of conspicuous ex-
Rebels and Negroes and jim ASH.
LEY BY the President to positions
Of high honor and great profit
De day Of Jubilee am come X
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

REsULTs Of Radical msrule devel.
OPP interestingly. The Diggers are
.wagabondizingH in the South, and
the bloated aristocrats of the North
wag a bond in eyes Of taxpsying
mechanics,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

The Indiana Legislature is again
organized for business, the Dem.
ocrsts having compelled tho Repub,
licans to defer action on the 18th
article in Amendment to the Con,
stitution Of the United, States, until
after the necessary business shall
have been disposed Of AM
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

THOMAS JEFFERSON, the Apostle
of Democracy in the United States,
did not believe in dividing out the
public Offices among his relatives
and his wife's relatives, as family
property.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
The Literal Truth.

1--WE HAVE SO LEGISLATED
THAT MONEYTAKES CARE OF
ITSELF, AND MAKES MONEY.
THE SMALL CAPITALISTS &
MECHANICS AND LABORERS
ALONE SUFFER. THE RICH
GROW RICHER, AND TILE
POOR POORER"
The above is from DOM PIATr,
Radical, in a letter from Washing.
ton City to the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial, Radical. 1t is the exact state
Of the case, with reference to Con,
gressiohal legislation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

wHo are trying 20 force the cd Gus
dogma Of Nsiro Equality upon the people
Of OH in defiance Of their Ovstwhelm n
negative and protest?
The Radical party.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
Complete in One Large Octave Vol
ume, of 600 pages, handsomely
and appropriately Embel-
lshed and Illustrated.
Price, bound in morocco Cloth, $3.50

This work In written from nm entirely new stand.
point, and no other work extant covers the same
ground or answers the same purpose. It = the
Mature Fruit oi Twenty Years' Practice during
winch the author discovered specifics for diseas-
a. heretofore considered ncunhle, and simpler,
more rational and effective modes OF treatment
than aav in practice for those diseases that have
nan lly heen cured by harsh, crneland inhuman
means, or by methods that could he nndPrstood
and applied only nv thosa scientifically educated
That sich is really y the case, we have the m ,st
abundant and conclusive evidence in the hum
dreds of letters received from those who have
purchased and used the book in the SUCCESSFUL
treatment OF nearly every disease to which the
horse and mule are subject Ont Of the whole
Tn rty Thousand People who have Thus far pur
chased COPIES We have not heard OF Cne person
who was not satisfied with the book; but We have
received hundreds ofletters speaking IN terms
or unqu,I hed praise Of ts Great Simp lofty and
Tntr naic Worth. Nor isn't merelya treatise on
the Diseases Of ihe horse and mule hut II con.
tains most timely and com mon sense directions
r their raising and management, Including
Breeding, Food, Stable Management Gentling,
Breaking, Ahnses, Shoeing, Vices, Unsoundness,
rnp Marks Of Ago, Etc .pt
II IA, in short q complete and perfect guide 70
the most rational treatment Of both horses and
miles IN both sickness and health, and, rs sush,
no owner oi single horse or mule can Afford to
bo without o copy.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
EXTRAORDINARY.
CONSULT YOUR OWN INTER
ESTl
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE :
All Things NewI And Beautiful! |!
PRICES AsToNIsnINGLY Lowl
AT the Favorite Establish
ment Of Dan Will & Bros.

NoNE can doubt that the Goods At the
lIouse OF DAN VILLA BRos. are of,he 6nr,
quality and freshest siylesl The Dres-
Goods, CalicOos, Fancy Goods, Ginghams
White Goods and all varieties Of good,
sr this season Of the year should h.
lnrefully eIamined. Visit that stor,
frsti
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

THE Radicals Of Ohio have select
cd the 23d Of juno for their State
Convention.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
How to Save Money.

THE House Of w. f. & j.
A. FELTON, is filed with a
beautiful assortment Of goods
that suit this market. Every
thing is attractive, and mon
ey can be saved if you will
90 to their House first.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

This Company offers the following advanS
tages:
It Is National Company, chartered By
special act OF Congress, 1858. - E
II has pnid-up capital OF 81, 100000.
II offers low rates OF premium.
IL furnishes larger Insurance than Other
companies for the same money.
II Is definite and certain I'm Its terms.
Il Is home company in every locslity.
lis policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy is non-forfeltable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the IN.
sured their fuls am cunt. and return all the
premiums, so that the Insurance costs only
the interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay TO tho
insured, after certain NUM- Der Of years, dur
ing life, an annual income of one-tenth the
amount named in the policy.
No extra rate Is charged for risks upon the
lives of females.
It lnsures, not TO pay dividends 70 policy.
holders, bat at SO Low a cost that dividends
will he i'm possible.
Circulars. Pamphlets and fall particulsre
given on Application to tho Branch Office Of
the Company, or TO .+.a
JOHN w. ELLIS 4 CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents for Ohio ana
Central and Southern Indiana
e. L: HA- w K,
Special Agent for Vinton County
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28

CALESMEN WANTED by a ,Manufc.
y turing Co, TO travel and sell by sample new
IoSd OF sfPaR RIcTHRps S" cSesuTt w'gge &c
Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-28
CASH CAPITAL, ,,S1.O0O.O0O.
PAIDIN FULL. 55

BRANCH OFFICE
F1WsT NArIcNAL BANK BJrLDtEa, HBIL'A,
Where the general business OF the CofnparE
is transacted, and to which all general eorre1s
pondenee should be addressed F
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE n. CLARK, President,
JAY COOKE Chairman, Finance ana
Executive Commitfs. AG..
HENRN D COOKE. Vice. President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Act.
uary, s.-.t.fg
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
Large Importation
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
E'. GIQ.U Ell.

1s0................Canal street............,..Ise
Has just received per Bavaria and Fire Queen,
from EUROPE, q splendid assortment Of FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS which be offers for sale, at whole
sale and retail. low.
PRINTED PIQUEs. for Dresses.
MozANBIoUKs. GRENADINES and POLL IDB
CHEvRE.
PEBcALEs and cALICoEs
SCOTCH PLAID and STRIPED GINGHAM
Chsmbray BINGHAM, LAWN and PRINTS.
Black and Second Mourning GRESADINE-
BLACK GRENADINE, rAMIsE and 81 Ladies' Eun-.
broidered WAIST.
Ladies' and Gents Paper COLLARS and CUFFS
] Ladies' end Gents Linen :. :.
Ladies', Gents Boys and Misses Gsuxe UNDERSTANDS
Ladies'; Gents. Boys and Misses Cotton HOSE and
HALFHOSE.
Ladies' esnss' Boys and Misses Balbrsssn lose and
Ladies' Cents Bcys and Misses Isle Thread HOSE and
HALy-HOsE.
Ladies PARAsoLs and DEMI-UxBRELLAs
white Jseonet, Nainsook, Null Null aud Swiss MUsLINs.
LACE sHAwLs. RoroSDEs aud BoURNos.
LACE BELTS and Marie Antoinetts cAPEs.
Swiss, Jaconet and Null EDGISGs aud INSERrISGS.
Furniture DIMITIEs and CHINTz.
Toile. QUILTS and COUNTERPANES.
BOBBINEr for Bars, 70 and l0s inches
BLACK GOODS, of all descriptions.
From New York.
osNABURGs, Bleaehed and Brown DoMEsrIcs
CoToNADEs, COTTON YARN sHIRrINGS,
CALIcoBs. TICKS. COTTON CHECKS
Plaid DoMEsTIcs. LINsEY and KERsEys.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS
Z. GIQUEL,
l2s Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
The CoNFEDERArls msnonr.- 1850
CITATION.


We direct the especial attention of our
readers to the following appeal from the
ladies composing the Confederate Memorial
Association of Lynchburg, Va These noble
women are engaged in work which appeals
TO the warmest sympGthies of the people of
the South, and we trust that New Orleans
will not refuse TO do Ter part in rendering the
assistance which is reiIuired:
TO THE woMES OF THE SOUTH.
The ladies of the Confederate Memorial Associa-
lion of Lynchburg, Virginia, would respectfully
call the attention Of their sisters of the Southern
Bates to the fact that several thousand soldiers
from the various States are buried in the ceme-
terry Of that city, and earnestly solicit their assist
lance in the work they have undertaken Of erect
ing q suitable monument to their memory. The
Lynchburg Association has already inclosed the
cemetery tuIfed the graves, and is now collecting
sum TO defray the expense of the monument.
The impoverished condition of the people Of Vir-
ginia prevents their caring for the graves Of the
Confederate dead who Tepose In her soil in the
manner they desire, and they confidently appeal
TO the women OF the South to contribute to their
holy work. Any donations may be sent to either
of the undersigned officers Of the association.
MRS. II. f. BocooK, President,
MISS CABRTR II. WARWICK. Sec'y.
Memorial Association of Lynchburg, Va.
~ All Southern pspers please copy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
NAI2RrFD:

At the residence Of the BRIDES mother Elm Hail. Assump
flon parish La by the Right Rev j. P. B. Wilmer BISHOP
Of Louisiana, EMMA KIrIRIDGE. daughter OF Mrs E. e
Kittrdse, R. n BINS, Of Donsdso .vie Accession par
Ssh, La
On the 18th March, 1869 the residence Of the brides
NEITHER in Buckingham county, Va. ID q. BARz1zA, Of
Houston, Texas Miss NJ NJ NICHOLAS, only daughter
Of She late Hon. Robert @ Nicholas. Of BuekinghAm-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
Hancock CLUB Wreafhs Missing.

TWO wKEATHs peicngins 70 tne Hsneccs Club are
Missing They lent for the embellishments Of the Basr
Building the occasion Of the late Fair for the benefit
St. vincenps Orphan Asylum and is not known what
disposition has been made of them One Of Is
posed Of cmsOncoOred AoEers and gold leaves with the
motto, "Jamsis Aniere" and the legend. "Hancock
Cub;" the other is OF varegsted composition with the
motto. "TOujOurs Avsnt" two long pieces Of ribbon
The holder s requested to return them to the Club.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

New receptions Of the Paris and Lyon Novelties
Frosted CREPES, TULLE, PARIS FLOWERS and
wREATHs, ETC., Spanish BLONDES, TULLzs. CLUNYS,
Satin Plush CHEHILs etc.
Merchants will find 81 his Wholesale Rooms 90 Custom
house street, upstairs the largest and finest Novelties In
STRAW. SILK. LACE and FANCY GOODS and MILLIN
Frs MATERIALS.
W. DAUPHIN