davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

close their shops for want OF goods. Every desirable
article was sold ont quickly; cigars, tobacco. wne
beer and cakes grabbed with lively appetite.
The officers Quilted the book stores, taking away
everything like guide map, plan OF Paris and tina
environs and all the latest books relating 70 Paris
SCENES IN MEAUx.
on the square before the Hotel de vile, where
the German commandant sits surrounded BY his
scrlbes, the prnssan pand plays good music from
hVe 10 SIX O'Clock every evening. These entertain
ments always attract few idle soldiers sprfnkA
ling OF natives and The village gainins. The pre-
senee OF the latter Is bitterly deplored by patriotic
citizens, who think 10 shame 10 listen TO German
music at such a time when the Germans are over.
running their country.
AT LA6Uy.
Al Laeuy, 4 village Of some 5000 nnabitants
situated wentyfour miles from Paris only 800 OF
te citizens remain Were II not for the presence or
the Pr'ssan soldiers the place would be as solitary
as graveyard. Those ferrcts, the soldiers, have
been down in all the cellars Of deserted houses, and
have come NJ laden with respectable quantltiex
OF eatables and drinKabics, including champagne.
The royal headquarters were at Laguy FOR onc
night, and from hence went two leagues further OF
to tue beautiful chateau OF Baron lie RothschIld.
Prince Frederick Charles, however, remains no
Lagny. J have Just seen the King start rom here,
accompanied by brilliant suite, to pay rhe Prince
visit, :
THE KINGS HEADQUARTERS
have not time 10 describe the Chateau Of Fer.
rieres other than to say that his prsslan Majesty
has selected beautiful residence and thar the on
GERS OF his stan highly pleased with the appurte-
nances the ncighborng village OF Fcrrcrcs and the
attendant villagers.
no ATTACK UPoN PARIS TILL METZ IL TAKEN.
have just been informed, on excellent authority,
that the Prusslan commanders viii not push this
siege OF Paris with any marked vigor until after
Metz IL taken. For the present they win content
themselves with closely investing IL and preventing
prisoners from being sent TO the garrison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

BreadstufYs not reserved in households for use are
TO be put at the dsposdl OF the Paris Commissaria
EUGENE TO THE EMPEROR AFTER THE FIRST TWO
BATTLES.
despatch nom the Empress TO the Emperor,
forwarded after the rst TWO battles, has been dis
covered al published. She says M. Pietri's de-
spatch has been received, and adds:--"have You
considered the consequences Of return to Paris
under the blow OF TWO reverses? | decline the
responsibility OF advising you. II you have decided
would IL not be hest TO have 1t stated TO the country
thus:-Tne Emperor returns to Paris to reorganize
the second army. Professionally entrusting the CON-
mardn-chief OF the Army OF the Rhine to Ba-
Zaine pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS,

T.. W. Morton, son OF the late Ex-Governor Morton,
OF Massachusetts, has withdrawn from the candidacy
for republican nomination for Congress from the
Massachusetts, Third district There never seemed
TO he any doubt but that the republicans In this dis.
trlct would rcnominate their present worthy Repre-
sentative General TwitcheIl.
The Chicago Times calls Congressman Loran
"Dirty-work Logan" Wherenpon the Post comes
tho rescue Of Logan a. follows:..No man in the
country has been compelled to do more dirty work
for the last five years, in periodically cleaning out
the democracy than John A. Logan.-
A vacancy Is created In the Illinois Second Co,,-
gressonal district IN consequence OF the death OF
Hon. william smyth.
The Chicago Posi- Is urging the nomination of
Joseph MedIll, OF the Tribune, for Congress- In the
Place OF Mr. Judd, Withdrawn.
The Danvllle kentucky, Adroc0,e says the ire
pressibe Goladay has retired from the canvass for
the democratic nomination In the Third district
General Lewis VIII receive the nomination, and will
OF course, be elected by an overwhelming majority
The Columbus (Ohiol Statesman wants TO know
why the Jo,unai dunt print this postscript to General
Comys a noted ONO radical POLITICIAN last letter
from New Nork:-'i always hated Napoleon; 4
have hated him since his emp d'etot; out, d-n
him, hate him worse than ever because nc surren-
dcrcd before our ial clcctions.u
The Georgia democracy are proving as impracti.
cable aud Bourbonsh as even Judge stephens could
desire. On Thursday last. at the convention IN Au-
gus.a General Carsweli, late OF the Confederate
army, ana Judge wilkes, neither OF whom can take
the Test oath. were nominated for Congress.
Tne democracy OF Waterford, Erie county, ~ ".
met saturday week and resolved 10 take down
the hickory pole they raised two years ago The
reason for this proceeding dissatisfaction with
the nominations made by the Democratic County
Conyy nton.
Labor Relormers' state Convention is 20 be held
AT Decatur H., on the nth INST, Tor the purpose OF
organizing the labor reform party and to nominate
a state ticket
Republican nominations for Congress In Kentucky
arc complete. with The exception OF the Ninth dis.
trict, "a ioiows-Flrst district, Nathan X Black:
Second, NJ. J. Hoark; Third, d. X. Carr; Fourth J.
N. Fdler Fifth James Speed; Sixth, Thomas
wrigh,scn; seventh, William Brown; Eighth, II. Y.
Finley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04
IN THE PRUSSIAN LINES
IfLEeSApgc LETTER TO THE NEW YORK HsaAlu.

~
Prussian. Drawing Closer Around Paris
Exaggerated Reports Among the Ercuch
Pcoplc--Pu0lic Feeling Against the iss,-
peror-The Route Of the Prussinns-Ion-
dition OF the Country & ermnn Fornging-
The Situation mt Observation-Disclosures
of King Willamette siege oil Paris
No, 10 10 Pressed tili Metz Falls
LONDON. Oct g. 1870.
The following letter has been received here from
the correspondent OF the NEW YORK HERALD sta
toned at the headquarters OF King William, at
FeiTicres:--
ROYAL HEADQUARTERS,
FEERlEREs, Sept. IS 1870.
The Prussan forces are drawing their line closer
and closer around PARIS. At the present writing
in all the villages and towns situated within ra-
dius OF foriymiles OF the capital the inhabitants
arc cut or from all authentic accounts OF The mill
tary and political events Which are daily trans
piring.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS.
As a consequence OF this isolation the people cir
cnlate the most wonderful and often amusing stories
OF the military operations around Paris. For In
stance before left Compcignc for these headquar-
ters report was current that great part oil the
Dcsieeng ioTceS nau Deen cut 10 pieces III u gitli
battle fought at ST. Denis. SAID one matt
eve heard the booming OF the cannon all
day yesterday. Thcle was 4 well sustained cannon
adc and we heard the report distinctly by putting
our ears against the tracks Of the Northern Rail-
way" The same big story prevailed al all points
on the road winch passed over. and 1t was dincnlt
to convince the people that there was truth In 1t.
PUBLIC FEELING AGAINST NAPOLEON.
Bot more interesting In every respect than these
exaggeraions, Matched in the darkness OF their dts
content by The nhabltsnts were The opinions and
criticisms indicative OF public feeling which were
freely expressed To me in my capacity Of for
eigner.
''Ah. SIR" said one gentleman, eve have been be-
trayed by that miserable Emperor as people never
was before. Did not he and his staff provide then-
selves with all the money they could get and
wards run away c0wardIy t,dcIeaea0 al the nrsi
sign OF danger! have long since desired see
hung"
FOLLY or CONTINUED Resistance.
Continuing, the OLD gentleman said:-.Parls cannot
be taken by surprise. IL il too strongly fortified by
military science for thai, hut II can be taken by
famine. The only thing remaining for US to do now
winch will be OF The slightest use, TO make peace
upon the best terms can get II Is silly 10 talk
about further resistance ~ at me present Time the
art Of war IL changed and, besides we are demon
az d nation, am sorry to say''
THE FUTURE GOVERNMENT
On asking him his opinion regarding The future
government OF France he replied;-.'Ihe govern
ment OF the country in the future lie between
roVa'sy. win lc SQaat Qe cpaMp2d VI its fcqlIslp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04
THE DIPLOMATIC QUESTION
TELEGRAPH TO TIE REV. York HERALD.

TELEGRAPH TO TIE REV. YORK HsakLD.
Diplomatic lntcrcourse with Pnris--a Cou-
gress Of European Powers Spoken of-The
King Of Denmark an The yrar.
LoNDoN Oct. 3. 1870
A messenger from the Empress Eugene had 4 long
conference with Napoleon ut Wnhelmshohe yester
day. The messenger left for London again in the
evening.
CONGRESS or EUROPEAN POWERS SPOKEN or
The HERALD correspondent at Berlin telegraphs
to-day that strong belief prevails there that the
neutral Powers the point calling congress
to decide upon taxing Joint steps put stop to the
wax. There is rnmor also that the war prepare
tons OF Russia are causing some agitation in German
Official circles.
BISMARCK INSISTS THAT PRusslA's CONDITIONS ~EEn
MODERATE.
Count Bismarck has issued Il circular 10 the Prus-
sian resident Ministers abroad. He insists that the
conditions OF the proposed arinist!ce were moderate
The French, he says, declined them, together with
the offered opportunity OF free elections The Con.
stituenJ Assembly In the departments held by tie
Prussians which the latter believe would have
favored peace.
IUssIA's AnMAhENr--g. THEIRS Al DINNER WITH
rHE CAR.
The reports OF Russian armamcnts are discredited
ut Vienna.
NJ Tniers dned with the Gar on Sunday and
leaves for Vienna on Tuesday.
DIPLOMATIC INTERCOURSE WITH PARIS.
M. Jules Favre, having asked Count Bismarck in
the name OF the diplomatic body, for permission to
send weekly courier from Paris and to have notice
when the bombardment win commence, received
an answer from the Count refusing the
latter request on the ground that 1t was
an ulsnutiary proceeding but conceding
the former one In the contents oi
tho dispatches forwarded are unobjectlonable.
Count Bismarck, however, in his reply, questions
the proprcty OF conducting diplomatic negotiations
from the heart Of belcaguercd city, This latter idea
IL obviously that OF the neutral Powers, who nad
removed their representatives TO Tours
THE KING or DENMARK ON THE WAR.
A special telegram TO the NEW YORK herald
dated at Copenhagen to-day, reports that in the
speech OF the King at the opening OF the Danish Par
lament he said that the mighty events winch are
shaking Europe have reached the Danish COASTS
Denmark, however, still maintained her neutrality
twas impossible to predict the result OF the strug-
gle, but he hoped that the Schlesw,g question would
be decided in q manner favorable 10 Danish indie
pcndencc, and that good relations with the mighty
Southern nations may be secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

made from America TO supply the French says that
on September Is a French steamer brought twenty
Elk Enfield cannon and thousand rifles aud car
trldges for the French army.
BISMARCK NAILS A LYING CORRESPONDENT.
A despatch from Ferrieres states that Count Bis
marcK has made public the following suatement:--
The report o. conversation between King william
ana the Emperor Napoleon, given by Mr.. Russell,
the correspondent OF the London Times, ana since
extensively published all the world, Is founded
throughout on mere invention.
BRITISH ENVOY FROM PARIS.
Captain Johnston, the Queens messenger, has at
last been permitted to depart from Paris with de-
spatches to the English government. He left Paris
on the 25th OF September, but was stopped b. the
Prussians. Alter long detention the Prrlssian
commander suffered MIN to proceed. with the warn.
ing that similar messengers would hereafter be lie
talncd.
M DEvIENNE on TnE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
NJ. Devlenne, former president oil the Cour dc Cas-
sation In letter from Brussels denies The truth OF
the charges made against him, and promises j iull
relutatIon OF them.
SEVERAL WAR NOTES.
General Werder who commanded the besiegers at
Strasbourg has divided his army Part goes To Lyons
and part to Paris.
General Burnside is in conference with jules ravre
and Minister Washburne al Paris.
Later reports from Paris announce that the city Is
orderly.
The London Times believes that the reduction Of
Paris will require considerable time.
Frcnch frgates stop English merchantmen In the
channel, and compel the exhibition OF their papers
A corps OF 100000 Germans is now forming at
Toul. This force is designed 10 operate against
Lyons.
General Urlch, AFTER reporting M Tours, rcoines.
his wife at Basic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04
PRUSSIA AND AMERICA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Ike shipment Of Arms from tho United
States "a Fruncc-Grcat Irritation In Der.
un-Prorsia Demands Explanations and
Apology.
LONDON, Oct. 3, 1870.
A correspondent NJ Ostond sends word tonight
that there is great irritation at Berlin on &C.
count OF what the Prussans regard as viola.
ton OF neutrality by the United States, in per-
uniting the shipment OF ri1cd cannon, ammunition
and rifles from New York for Brcst and other French
ports. 1t is stated that Prussia has demanded ex.
plantations and m apology from Tie American Min.
lister,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

MARRIAGE UNpEK DIFFIcULrrEs.-A couple Of
youthful people John Mcdonald, aged TWENTY-FIVE
and Mary y. Jones. aged fourtecn-eloped from
xcnia yesterday afternoon ana came 70 his city for
the purpose OF being made ZONE ncsh.r Their de-
despatch sent by the parents OF the Young runa-
ways to Chief OF Police Rufin asking That they be
arrested II found. The Chief put his detectives on
the track, and last night the compile were Gagged.
They were determined to be married, however, and
= license having been easily obtained. squire Nc
Lean was sent for, and In the Chiefs ONCE the
boy aud girl for we can call them nothing
elsewhere united In marriage. After the ceremony
had been performed they were released there being
no possible pretcxt by which they could he held.
they viii leave for home on the train ttIs alter
noOp.- Cincinnati Chronicle OCT. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

TIRE CORN CRnp.-The corn crop OF the United
States Is unprecedcntcdly large. From Cincinnati
to 81 Louis the whole country IS almost literally one
great corn HELD. Added 10 The extraordinary crop
III the OLD producing States, hundreds ol thousands
OF bushcis have been marketed from Kansas ana
other States west or the Mississippi which have
never before cultivated bevond their own capacity
tQr conSumptio-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-04

PA R | s.
Important Letter from Napoleon
to Bismarck.
The Question OF Peace Dis
culsse1 at Length.
An Alliance Between France and
Germany Proposed.
The Emperor Asserts That France Still
Believes in Him.
General Trochu's Report of the
Engagement On Friday.
-~-~s~----~-.---.,~.-s-~~-~
Twelve Hundred French Killed
and Wounded
Movements Of the Germans on the Leirc and
Rhine Rivers.
An Army Cor centrating to Ad-
vance on Lyons.
General Beaurcgard Authorized TO
Raise French Corps.
Diplomatic intercourse with Paris Per-
mitted by Bismarck.
The Herald Special Report Of Che Situation
Within the prUysiaN lncs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

Real Estate Agents ard AuctlOleHI'J
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court LOT OF
Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered at its
Nav term, 1862 in tho suit Of Mary Il. heiIn'
complainant, vs.. John 4. Keith's heirs CT al
defendants, in chancnry, the undersigned, Com
missionors therein named, Will proceec' on a
SATURDAY. the 2lst day Of May, 1871, q. -
o'clock m, in front Of the Mayors otice, IN the
the following PROPERTY to wit:
]. An undivided HALF OF A LOT Or
GROUND on the east side of Strand street,
(Keth's wharf 139 feet III inches south OF
II inches, and extending into the Potomac riv'
er crossing An open landing place. IT; VICE G;
An undivided HALF OF A LOT OF
GROUND, On the west side of Strand street, W
feet north Of Franklin street. at the north ilne
of an alley II feet wide, binding on Strand ST.
100 feet inches, and extending back towards
Union street SO feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide
with the use of both said alleys.
3 An undivided HALF OF A LOT OF
GROUND, on the west side Of Fayette street.
between Prince and Duke streets, near the de'
not of the o., A. s. NJ. K. r., bounded on me
tant from Prince and Duke streets; on the
north by the lot conveyed to j. K. Keith ana
wife to Eliza Mccarthy, about q feet on Fay
etto street, and in depth II 0 feet t. court or
alley, IS feet 10 inches WIDE which communl-
Gates by two alleys with Payne and Fsyette SITS (,
with the use of said court and alleys. ,,
i. An undivided HALF OF A LOI Or
GROUND, on tho north side Of DuKe street,
60 feet cast OF Payne street, extending east on
Duke street IS! feet, more or less. to an alley
10 feet wide. and 10J feet in depta to smother
alley 10 feet, With the use of the court above
mentioned and Of all alleys laid Oft in tnesquare:
5. An undivided HALF OF LOT Or
| GROUND. on the cast side Of Payne street, III
feet north OF Duke street, at the north line Oh
an alley 10 feet wide. binding on Payne street
81 feet, more or less, to q point, equ:dlStan!
from Prince and Duke streets, and 100 #. deep,
to tho aforesaid court with the use OF said court
and Of all alleys lsid off in the square.
g An undivided HALF OF A LOI or
GROUND. on the south side eff Prince street
and east sdo Of Payne strost, at their lntersec'
ton, binding on Prince street d. feet ~ inches
| and 100 feet deep to alley 10 feet wide, with
tho use of the aforesaid court and alleys
Tho other half Of said lots will be sold will
tho moictics aforesaid, at the same time and OF
the same terms, being the property CT said Ma
~ Z. Keith.
'TERMS-Onc.third Of tho purchase none!
cash; the residue in six and twelve months
with interest. r. JOHNSTON
w. C.. YEATON,
40 cO-eots CONS. of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
BY Green s. Wise,

[Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents:
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST;
d bearing date March I, 1857, and recorded
in libcr X, No. 3, folio COO, Of the land records
of alexandria county, and State of Virginia,
will sell, by public auction at the office Of the
Mayor of the city of Alexandria, Va. at IL
o'clock a. m, OF the 9th DAY Of APRIL.
1870, the following described portion of an es
tate or farm in said county. called "SU MINER
HILL" viz: All that part Of which lies east
of the Alexandris and Georgetown Canal, and
north Of tho -Four Mile run, and is bounded Oh
the cas-. by the Potomac river, and north by an
estate or farm called Abingdon, containing one
hundred acres, be the same more or less.
TERMS-Orc thousand dollars, secured by
note, with interest in srresr Thereto and tho
costs Of this sale, including q commission of
per ccntum to the Trustee upon tho amount
thereof, cash on the day of sale for the re.
mainder credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months will be given on the notes Of the pur-
chaser, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
upon the premises. Convcyans!ng at the cx-
pense Of the purchaser
ap 13-ts CHAS. MASON, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL IS.

M1scELLANY.-Ex Governor AustlnA hlnr,
who has heen engaged at the u. S. Court at
ST.. Louis tor some days past, died last week
Can't. James r. Wheeler, an officer OF the
kearsaac when she suak the Alabama, and ro'
Gently U. S. Consul at Kingston, Jamaica, died
on the Sth inst.
4 number of families in Philadelphia have
bocu poisoned by eating cheese from rt,the
driver Of which had been engaged to hau! it
away from a warehouse and bury it. Instead
Of doing this he peddled it about at cheap
ratio. No deaths have as yet occurred.
Albert s. JosIyn, sentenced last October to
Imprisonment for life for an outrage on an old
LADY in Lexington, Mass, and subsequently oe'
clared insane aud moved to the Asylum at
Worcester, made his escape from that pace
several weeks since. Yesterday he was dlscoV,
cred in North Woburn. He nred plStoI at
the officers sent to arrest him, when nc was
shot by one of them aud died IN few mo-
ments
The office of Bacon & Hyde, on Fulton
Street, New York, was robbed on Saturday OF
boz containing $4,000 in U. S. bonds. There
is no clue to the robbers.
For some time past the officers of the Secret
Service have been making Investigations as
to the Irregularities said to exist in the Office of
COL VIM. G. Forbes, pension agent in Phila
delphia. Yesterday Commissioner Van Aer'
nam arrived and took possession of the Office
The Government officers arc engaged. IN exam
ming the books A report Is in circulation
that an official in the Government service in
Philadelphia is defaulter to large amount,
said to he $50 OOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25
BY Beck, Knox 81 Kerby,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
SSIG n z ELS S A L ES.


4 SSIGN EE'S S LES.
By authority of the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Virginia, in
the matter of John r. Shumate, bankrupt,
will sell, by public auction. in the city of Alex.
andria, Virginia, on MONDAY, the I'd day OF
May 1870, st IL o'clock M,
A BALANCE OF ONE SHARE, belonging
to the estate of said bankrupt, being one-sixth
of one. sixth of the estate of John Rust, late OF
Warren CO., Va deceased.
The residue of bankrupts interest in said es-
tate is sold subject to the liens thereon.
ALSO,
At the samo time and place, will sell LOT
OF GROUND, with HOUSE thereon, 6ss:f
situated in the tow of Strasburg, Shensn- 9llIl
doah county. Va. belonging to the estate OF
William II. Woodward, bankrupt This prop
erty is also sold subject to the liens and incum-
ORANGES, thereon. Terms cash.
JOHN S. FOWLER,
ap 11--2aw3w Assignee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
y BILE PROPERTY NEAR VIENNA
STATION, A., l.. e II. 4. R.-By virtue of
the decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax CO,
rendered at November term, 1862 in the sut
Of r S. Swink and others vs.. Albert Gunnelfs
heirs, l shall, on MON DAY, the 10Th day o!
Nay, 1871. IN front of the door of Fairfax Ct.
House, sell, to the highest bidder, at public
sale, the TRACT OF LAND Of which Albert
Gunnel died seized This land lies imme
distely on the county road leading from Wen
ma to Hunters Mill contains ;544 acres hiss
thereon comfortable FRAME u VEL tSEE3
LING; is well wooded and wstered, and .assA
is q desirable property.
TERMS-One.t tenth in hand as deposit, lis
bic to be forfeited and the land resold should
the purchaser fail to complete his purchase;
the residue in three equal instslments, payable
at six, twelve and eighteen months, with inter
est from the day of sale, to be secured BY the
bonds of the purchaser, and retention of title
until the last payment is made. Deed and
stamps to be paid for by the purchaser.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax co., ap 16-lawts Com. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-25

nuV GOODS.
OENTLEMEN'S DEPARTM E N T
Mt

GENTLEMEN DEPARTM E N T
VT "A T
WILMER s. SLAYMAKER'S.
We have now open one Of the best assorted
stocks Of ,o,,,
that we have ever offered to our friends. en-
bracing standard makes Of French and Eng
glish Cloths and Doeskin Cassimeres, English
GRANTEES, Blue. Brown and Dahlia English Ser
pentines, English and French Fancy Styles,
not to be excelled in this or any other market ;
also largo assortment Of Tailors. Trimmings:
We will furnish Dress and Business Suits at
very low rates, made and trimmed in the best
GENTS DRESS SHIRTS, of all numbers,
constantly on hand. We will also have Shirts
made for Gents or Boys by measure, guarantee
inc ct. Underwear for Gents, all numbers:
English Half Hose, all numbers. We would
invite any who are in want OF the above goods
to call and see'us, as we feel sure we can please.
WILMER & SLAYMAKER,
on6 rs and II King street.