davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27
Cucumbers, and their Culture.

The cucumber should be regarded as a
profitable farm crop, rather than as vege-
table, to be extensively cultivated in mar
ket-gardonS To raise the early varieties,
we plant six or eight seeds in an inverted
sod (about four inches square) in cold
frame. When the plants have come out
the rough leaf, and are beginning to run,
they should be set out in good ground, and
cultivated the same as the late crop. In
this way we avoid the numerous bugs and
feaS, whose depredations cause so much
annoyance.
For an early outdoor crop, select arich,
light, or mellow soil, free from clods or
stones After having il thoroughly pull
verized, draw rather deep furrows the en-
tire length of the field, three and half to
fonr and a half feet apart "a good clover
sod, plowed twice, is the best); then draw
cross -furrows the same distance apart At
the intersection deposit large shoyelful
of good Stable or barn yard manure. Hav-
ing gone over the field thus, with hoe
draw good mellow ground upon the ma
nurc, making hill, and level the top of
nicely, discarding all Jumps or stones
with the hoe then draw small quantity
of the ground away, drop from six to ten
seeds in hill-planting about one or one
and half inches deep, and not ON the
manure When they begin TO show them,
selves keep all weeds, etc, hoed down
and the ground well stirred and cultivated
as the future crop depends, in a great
measure, on the strict obserVanceRof this
rule. When they have run so as 10 irter,
fere with good cultivation, and the bios,
SONS have set, discontinue the cultivation
kas TO continue Il viii only result in di
diminished and Improbable crop.
For three or four weeks they are liable
10 be infested with a variety of insects
The striped bugs are their greatest enc.
mics. They do not attack the plants until
the dew has been dispelled by the action
Of the sun. As a sure remedy for these
troublesome pests We use air Stacked lime,
| sprinkling the plants with as much as the
dew viii absorb before il has disappeared
continuing the application until All signs
of the bugs have disappeared, which il
generally in one week, or little longer
I The same practice is prescribed for the De
struction Of fleas, etc.
To save the seed, leave some large fine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27
How the Greatness and Wealth of the
LabOucheres Was Created.

a RATHER apocryphal account is given
MS to how the greatness and wealth of the
Laboucheres was created. The father of
the late Lord Taunton, clever young
clerk, by an innocent stratagom got rich
wife and u partnership in the then first
banking house in the world. Being clerk
To the Hopes, of Amsterdam, he was sent
over on n confidential mission to the house
of Barring, in London. Being plentifnlly
supplied with Il quality which the vulgar
call "Cheek, he asked the great Mr. Bari
ing for the hand of his daughter in mar,
riage millionaire was dumbfounded ut
the youths assurance, snd when he had
| recovered his breath he asked him how he
| could think of a daughter of the Barings
marrying pennlcss young clerk. Young
Labouchere, nothing daunted, said "But
suppose was a partner in the houseS"
"Oh,' replied Mr.. Barring, "that would be
very different natter The aspiring
| youth posted of To Amsterdam, and inn.
mcdiatcly asked the author of "Anastasi" "
for n share In his business. "What," said
the great man, you a young clerk of only
| two years standing, TO be made partner
of Hopes, of Amstcrlaml Nonsense"
But said young Labouchere suppose
could get Miss Barring for wifef" "In
that case" replied Mr. Hope, "thc thing
might be practicable And in that way
II was practicable, as, by thus playing the
two great men, one against the other the
young clerk got u rich wife and share in
the grcA bank, and thus was founded the
noble house of Taunton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27
ONCE A MoNTH--'Che second r

ONCE A MoNTH-The second paper of
"Curiosities of Animal Life lis furnished in the
September number, accompanied by five illustra-
tions Chapters XIX. and Xxx Of the original story
entitled "The Mills of Tuxbury" are given. The
remaining contents OF the ninetysix pages Of this
number made up Of original and selected
stories, sketches, poems and scientific articles of
entertaining and instructive character. Once a
Month is published by T. s. ARTHUR Il Sons
Philadelphia, Pa. $2.OO a year in advance
three copies, $500; six copies, and one extra,
$1,000; ten and one extra $500. Single
copies, 20 cents. Every subscriber to this maga-
zine for 1869, or to the Home Magazine or Cildre'S
Hour is entitled to order the beautiful engraving
1.-The Angel of Peace"-the regular price Of which
is $2.50-for 81 90. .... ....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27
ARTHuR's HOME MAGAzrNE.-The nun


Der for September contains mot Mrseh"a new
temperance story by the author Of 'Ten Nights in
Bar-Room, with full page illustration. Arthur's
story Of The GrahamS and the Armstrong;" is con-
cluded. 1.-THE Deerings Of Medbury," by Virginia
f. Townsend, is continued Other entertaining
stor;es,l fashion intelligence and illustrations,
poems, fifty ways of cooking game, etc., make up
the balance ofthe September number OF this popular
homo magazine. II, s. ARTHUR b Sons, 800 and s11
Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa. Single number,
20 cents. Single subscription, $500 per year one
copy three years. $500; three coples one year. OO
four copies, $500; eight copies, and one extra
S1a0O; fifteen copies, and one extra, $1,000. Home
Magazine and Once Month, $500. Home Maga-
zine, Once q Month, Children's Hour and Lady,
Book aS,b0, .H -..a- r..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

A SINGULAR PRoPoslToN.--Dr. Sage
has undoubtedly discovered perfect spe-
Ci6c for Catarrh, judging from the univer-
sal satisfaction and appreciation which we
hear expressed by several persons who
have used it. r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., ofBuf-
ialO, N. Y, the proprietor, as will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns,
has so much confidence in the Remedy, as
to offer standing reward of $3.50 for q
case of Catarrh that he cannot cure The
remedy is said to be very mild and pleasant
TO use, 1t may be procured by enclosing
sixty cents to the proprietor, or Of any
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

THE CnLDHEN's HoUR.--The Septem-
Der number contains the usual amount of choice
reading matter-both entertaining and instructive
for the little folks, with suitable illustrations.
Published by T. s. ARTHUR 8 Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. Single copies per year, $125; one copy three
years, $500; five copies year, $500; ten copies,
and one extra, $1,000 Single numbers, 10 cents.
Sam nla nurnher IN centa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27
GopEY ron sErTEMBER,-Tbe s,

GoDEY ron SEPTEMBER.-The steel
plate, "The Cottage Home ls On inside view Of
the cottage-thc good wife being engaged in pre-
pairing for the return Of the family to the noon day
meal. The fashion-pate contains six figures, and
the extension sheet thirtyseven ofthe latest fashion
designs. A plate ofchdrens fashions is also given.
Several designs Of fancy work, with instructions,
are contained in the work department. Original
and pleasant stories, sketches, poems, valuabl g
household receipts, etc. Address L. A. GODEY,
Philadelphia. One copy one year %; two copies
s.; three, $3.50; four, $40; hve, and ono extra,
St4; eight, and one extra, sal; eleven, and one
extra, $27.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27
Setting out Fruit Trees.

WE heard a ueighbor, last spring, call to
his son, John have you finished digging
the holes for the pear treesg' Yes, sir, "
was the reply, A curiosity was felt TO ex-
garden, the rows ofIittle excavations, re-
sembling the opening made TO receive the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

A WAC, seeing door nearly off its
hinges, in which condition it had been
some time, observed that when 1t had
fallen and killed some one it would proba-
bly, be hung
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

THE LUNGS is THE GREAT LABORATORY
OF THE HUMAN SYsrKN.-When once destroyed
they can never bemade sound again. We should
structon. When sores are forming, II is indicated
by cough or pains in the chest, or dificulty OF
breathing. Now ALIENS LUNG BAIsAM wiz check
these symptoms at once, II 1t ia used in time, and
prevent fatal Consumption.
For sale hy all nrurgistR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

The New Bedford Standard SAWS lady
IN that city recently appeared In
eludes that il would not be dangerous 10
lend the husband ofsuch woman money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

the purest and sweetest Cod-Liyer OIL IN the world
n Hazard Caswelrs, made on the SEA shore. nrom
ffesh, selected hvers. BY CAsWKLL, HAzAHD 4 Co.,
New York. II Is absolutely pure ana Hoees Patients
who have once taken Is prefer It to ali others.
Physicians have decided Il superior 10 any Of the
other oils in market
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

Capped hands, faoe, rough skin, pimples. ring
worm. saltTheum. and other eutAneous Affections.
cured, and the skin made Sot and smooth, BY usinG
the juniper TdT soap made BY CAswILL. HAZARD =
Co. New IorK. II u more convenient and AAily
applied than other remedies. avoiding the trouble oi
the gyessy compounds now In use
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-08-27

EHEDKKIOKTOWN, KNOX Co, O.,
November z, 1868.
DedT SHs IL received your second Red Jacket Are
per express, and now acknowledge the same For the
beneht OF all whose desires or necessities makeit Tfe
business 70 chop with an axe, would say rty the
Red Jacket and as the Supreme Court have heidi
Doetors opinion without his reasons is OF ue value,
VIII gife my reasons. Fbat-The Red Jacket cINs
deeper than the common bit. SsoOHd-lt being round
on the cut Il does not stick In the wood. T1d-Eyery
chopper with the common must discover that there
II a. much labor and strength expended In taking the
outof the cut as In making the blow F0EtA-Ti1s with
the Red Jackets all avoided, and from third 10
hall the labor s saved In cutting the same quantity
kDlh-By putting In the same labor that Is necessary
With common axe, you easily make at least thirty
three per cent more wood In the same time. You ars
saie IN Htling honest Try your Red Jacket on
these tests and N II fails refund HIN his money.
Respectfully Yours,
For sale by all responsible dealers and the msnuac
tunere. LIPPlNCOTr a BAKEWELI.
PITrsBuRsH. Pa, Sole owners OF Colbum's aud Red
Jacket Patents. NlMO
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
OUR TICKET.

To-day we PRESENT. 10 our readers
the ticket selected for State officers
by our delegates at the Republican
State Convention, held on the 23C
ult; and we take occasion here tC
say that in our opinion the ticket
is as good a one as could have been
selected, and one that will be tri-
umphantly elected, if the Republi
cans do their duty to themselves
and their country. Gov. Hayes
and Lieut.. Gov. Lee are at the head
of our ticket and give it strength
and power. They are the peoples s
candidates, and the balance of the
ticket is Of the same character
capable, honest and faithful in the
discharga ir duties.
The Republicans can now enter
the campaign unitedly, and with the
confident hopes Of electing every
candidate on their ticket. And
now, boys, let ms Off with coats and
enter spiritedly into the campaign,
remembering that it is by eternal
vigilance that we are to succeed !;
for, no odds how just our cause,
nor how good our standard bear
ers may be, we have to meet .
sleepless host of competitors who
are ever ready to take advantage of
any disaffoction or apathy that may
be apparent to them. We appro |
bend no danger from disafIection
towards our excellent ticket but
sometimes we may be over conf
dent, and fail to use the means in
our power to secure our desired
ends. Let no Republican fall asleep
by the wayside, but let us grid on
our armor and march boldly forth
to the contest and to duty. Let
every Republican resolve to do his
whole duty, and the victory is
ours.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

Eliors Fagctte County Herald
Please allow mo a small space il
the columns Of your paper to cal
the attention Of the voters of oul
county to the Importance Of pre-
senting the name OF a ilrst-rate man
as q candidate for the Office OF
County Commissioner The in.
crease Of business in the last few
years, has demonstrate cd the fact
that it Is one Of the most important
Offices in the county, and affects
the interests of the people more di-
rectly Let us present man
who combines all the elements
necessary to constitute q good and
efficient Commissioner
The present, or retiring Commis
sioner, is a good man, but he will
not serve in the position longer
We must, therefore, look out for
another man. suggest the name
Of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr..
Geo. Fullerton, of Bloomingburg.
He is a man Of superior Judgment,
and business habits. He is an old
resident Of the county but Young
America enough to be fully up
with the times in improvements
aud with ii nll he combines moral
honesty. We had a talk with Mr.
+. few days ago on this subject,
While he frankly says he does not
desire the Office, we do not think
Eswill disregard the wishes Of The
people if elected to tho office. He
is the kind ora man we want--one
whom office seeks, not one who
seeks the office. In Mr. Fullerton's !
hands tho interests OF the people
win be safe. !
Yours, UNION. y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
NOTICE TO
Bridge Builders
Stone MagOnsu
Sealed Proposals


Sealed Proposals
Wlll be received at the Auditors Office o
Eayette County, Ohio, until 2 O'Clock +. Nj, O
Tuesday the goth day Of July 1869 for building
the following bridges and abAtments
LIST, An open-arch bridge of about 50 foo
span across Main Paint near the residence O.
Henry Wendell v
I'd. D open arch bridge Of about TO fool
span across North Fork OF Lees Greek. on the
farm Of Henry ;, Pavoy; also, stone abut.
3d. One bridge of 100 foot span across Rat.
tlesnake on the Snow-I Hill Road; also, stone
abntments for the same. 'FN
specifications and plan for the first and sec
ond bridges and for Che stone work will be
on llle in the Auditors Office on and after the
10th day Of June, 1869
For the bridge across Rattlesnake, on the
arc solicited WV " Il
Contractors will be required to give bond
for faithful performance Of the contract,
with security, on day OF sale
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
by the Board Iiy order of Board of Commits
siOners OF Fayette County, Ohio
A. McCANDLESS,
dU'Wo County Auditor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
NOTICR-To Mary Doster and

~ William $, Cockeriu
You are hereby notified that at the June
session, 1900, Of tho Commissioners OF FAyette
County, Ohio, John G, Doster and others iled
thoir petition for County Road, as follows,
Beginning at point nem the residence Of
Thomas G. Cookerill, on the Washington and
Martinsburg Turnpike Road; thence running
asoutherly course through the land Of said
Thomas g. CockGrll and through the lands Of
Mary Daster and John a. Doster; thence
through the lands Of James Cockorin and
Barney Eldrick thence through tho lands Of
Charles Painter and Jonathan Painter, inter-
socting the Greenfield and Martnshurg Road
vt a point on said Painters lands: and that
such proceedings We're had that viewers and
surveyors of said road were appointed BY said
Commissioners and that said viewers and
surveyor will meetat the OtllCe Of u, w Hoag-s
Ter, j. r., In Washington q. III on the 9Th
day Of August, 1860, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to en-
ter upon the discharge OF thoir duties.
JOHN a. DOSrER,
89fw5 Principal Petitioner.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
sEEDSl

a fun line of LANDRETH'S SEEDS, guar
anleed fresh and genuine
BEAlNs-six Weeks, China Red-eye Gran.
berry, Lima and Navy Reans.
BEErS-All kinds Of Beets.
CABBAGE-Early York, early and late
Drumhead, Flat Dutch, and Red Dutch
CARROHS-LongO Orange.
CORN-Eyergreen and Extra Early Sugar.
CUCUMBER-Long Green Turkey EARLY
France, White Spine, and Jersey Pickle.
WATERMELON-Mo SpFOut.
PARSNlP-F Sugar, Il Hollow Crowned.
Thumb, Royal Dwarf Marrowfat. Champion
OF England, Blue Imperial, a Dan'l O'ROurke
RADlSH-Ihe approved varieties
Pumpkin, Squash, Tomato, Tumip. Lettuce,
IN short, all Kinds Of Garden Seeds for sale in
papers, and in any quantity
Those who have used the Landreth Seeds.
need no further testimony a. to their merits
mrl1tf For sale at tCLEAVELAND'S
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

At the Republican County
Convention held in Wilmington,
Clinton County, on the 18th nit,
a resolution was adopted, in which
the Central Committee we're in.
structed to hold a Primary Election
for the pOmination Of county OH
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
FT1HE NEW MILL.-Holdon \

Il Ye0inan respectfully inform Che public
that they have now on hand quantity Of first
rate -four In fact We have all grads, and will
sen hest Family Flour at S5,15 per barrel
Snow Flake, at 5000 per barrel, And We
have grade OF flour which we win sell at
$500 per barrel We hope TO receive orders
from our friends, assuring them that we can
furnish them with rs good a quality Of Flour
as can be obtained at any Mil In the county,
and at as low prices,
HOLDEN n YEOAIAN.
Washington, July l, 1869, S2swa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

- Adolph e. Borie, Secretary o.
the Navy, has resigned his position
and George NJ. Robeson, Of New
Jersey, has been appointed in his
place. Mr. Robeson was formerly
Attorney General OF New Jersey.
Mr. Bone resigned IN consequence
Of a multiplicity Of private bust
neas.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

seyeDty-hve thousand SNUG
gled cigars we're seized the other
day, BY oar government authorities,
on the bark Irma, from Havana.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

VTTE HAVE JUST PRINTED a vari-
w ETY. Of Justices Blanks, Coustable's
Sales, &o. All Of which we have on aand
and foy sale at the Herald Office.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

AGENTS WANTED 81 Ss.' CY EIsSls RSl:E' !. rPa n
JUDGE wILLRs@ useful ctlcal hoRgs 4 ling Al
About evslhsneilt,-r How h{lS carried da lta
btigln, 0ss.asss.s cers and thef dutioa Well H.
luslrac acaIzlih AAae EngTavlngs, Ao Il out llls of
other heekeoSk 70 your lnteree 3, and app3y sesn
for lhSsal- al-4errz- aood eomf lstition.
DQnl I'M m p-fJe I Phila-, p, and
l2M i.hhMhhhh Y Gb1 (Choinnat, ohloi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
First Sale Day July IS, 1869.
P. S. COLLINS, Auctioneer.

We will commence on Tuesday, July 18th,
1868, Q series of monthly sales of Horses, Cat
Tie, Sheep, Hogs Wagons, Buggies and all
kinds OF stock and personal property. Per-
sons having any OF the above mentioned kind
Of Property to dispose of can have 1t sold at
fair prices, for small commission by calling
at the Livery Stable of Paul 4 Son and regis
tering their property which will be offered
nt auction ON sale-day in the order in which it
is entered
Fasturage for stock nlrnlshedon reasonable
rates. tEs tf j. M. PAUL, al SOM
June1T 1850 30#tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

We are prepared to say that wherever it
has been introduced it has taken precedence
over those machines which have heretofore
ranked as first class. In compactness, light
ness of draft, excellence and elegance ofwork-
manship and finish, combined with great
strength and adaptation to all kinds Of work,
it will surpass any machine heretofore OFFER
ed to the Farmer.
AS an evidence of the popularity ofthis ma
chime 1t is only necessary to say that during
the present year up TO the first day of June,
over 35 HUNDRED had been sold and
that on the first day of the present month
over ONE HALF ofall the machines that the
manufacturers cAn build for the next years
trade, were sold
We are now ready to receive orders for the
machine, and advise all who contemplate
buying a Reaper or Mower for the next year,
to call and examine the machine, as IL speaks
lor ITSELF GREENE u GREEN,
juno 10, 1869 29ftf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01

uugpt ,tnf,Ass
~, '9"''
!. HeSo'0edi hat' as elllSens OF The
naIoh' representing the hepubllean sen
tllneht OF an nohqfed commonwealth, I, we
regard WIN slaeere 1atisiactlon the hdell'
" evlneeu ny yen ~. .ula'le 70 the hspu3li'
can party, ana nis Ppliey oo1n foreign
enu uollsaNglaho " W ppViona, aqpiln'
lsWatlon, And PlppEe Oh our e9fllal sup
pore 70 tie 'heusure neuggrateu 70 insure
cOnel'iNtio'il l0upo'ii1 Hnli JUSTICE at nome,
ana e9mmauq cohslaerelon ana respect
ABROAD
=. Resoipea' hat we nan WIN the
prolouhdest satislastlon tNe patriotic. and
constitutions deelaratoh OF President
Grant IN ms inaugural Address, That he
wilton az SUBJECTS nave polley W ree'
ommond 10 congress, he will have none to
enforce against the will Of tho people--a
sentiment which assures the country Of
an executive administration Of Washing
ton and Madison, and that will insure TO
Congress the unrestricted exercise Of itA
constitutional functions, and to the peO.
pie their rightful control Of the Govern.
mcnt.
o. NtaVtotWi hNb bliN NpullauHluHb OI
slavery was natural and necessary con.
sequence Of the war of the rebellion, and
that the reconstruction measures Of Con.
greas were measures we'll adapted to Of
feet the reconstruction Of tho Southern
States and secure the blessings of liberty |
and frae government, and us compile.
ton of those measures, aud firmly bcliey-
ing ia its essential Justice, we are In favor
Of the adoption Of the 9th amendments to
tho Constitution.
4. Resolued, That the lato Democratic
General Asssmblv IN lbs reckless oxpendi. |
ture OF public money, its utter neglect of
interests of the State bv falling
u enact the wise and much needed 6nan.
,ial measures providing for the assess
nent ana edualisntion Of taxation pronar.
"A by tho oom,nission anpoinled bv Tia
Clen, raj Aaasmb Nv its hostilitv
a onp bsnsvolont and literary institS.
iona. its failure to carry out tbe reneated
'ledges N ma Democratic partv 10 seenre
economy IN mi. staie, its extNoriinnrv
,ngtb az session IN time Of neaee. resulI
no In an expeanae 10 the State amonnttng
,r the pay OF its members alone, to more
han double that q the previous General
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-01
Z OOKING.G GLASSES.
II. MILLIIxAN

Has Just received from New York the largest
and most beautiful assortment Of Looking
glasses ever brought to Washington. Price
and quality cannot fail TO suit. 2ou