davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Ch1vaIry and rranufactures.

The Southern Home, General D. n.
HILL S now paper, in commenting upon
President Grants declaration to a Virginia
delegation, That you want manufactures
more than chivalry," reviews the past his
| tory Of the South and compares it with
| that OF the North, and considers carefully
| the proposition whether the ''chivalry of
| the South has dwarfed her intellect, i'm.
paired her manhood OR diminished her re-
sources, under tue three separate heads.
Under the second head, in defending the
manhood OF the South, the Southern
Home says: THAT in the first great re-
belion Tue arny of the United States was
commanded by Southern born man. In
the war OF 1912, Andrew jackson, of Meek
lenburg county, North Carolina, gained
the most laurels and inflicted the heaviest
blows upon the enemy. In the war of
1916 both wings of the American army
were commanded by Virginians on
one line and Taylor on the other. In the
war Of 1861 it is notorious that the South
fought better and endured better than the
North. All Europe was ransacked to fill
the armies of the Union, though the North
had four times the population of the South.
And yet after getting recruits by hundreds
of thousands from among Germans, Irish,
Italians, French, Poles, Swiss. Spanish,
&C., the Secretary of War of the United
States made the humiliating confession
that the rebellion would have been estab-
llshed but for the timely aid of two hun
dred thousand Southern negroes !! But
this is not all; the South from first to laat
furnished four hundred thousand men to
the Union cause. No great disaster befell
the arms of the South at any time during
the tour years struggle, without the blow
coming mainly, or in part from one of her
own recreant sons. The first reverse was
INFLICTED at Mill Greek, by Thomas, of
Virginia. The first confidence inspired in
the demoralized army of Bull Run, was
owing to the generalship of Ord of Ma
ryland, at Dranesville. When two-thirds
OF the Federal army had been scattered at
Chlckamauga, Thomas, of Virginia, stood
like q rock in the ocean against which the
waves dash and fume and fret in vain.
Had it not been for the stubborn resist.
ance OF this one man, and he Virginian.
ICh1ckamauga would have been q complete
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
HunloTs of Reconstruction
robson COUNTY, March 9th, 49,

ROBKSoN COUNTY, March 9th, 1870.
Dear JourmaI:-If the ingenuity and
venality of the Republican party have
mbined to maintain the fitness of Hol-
den's appointees for judicial position in
this State, the candor and intelligence of
the country must recognize in the follow
ing "Notice" from one of Robson 8
worthy" magistrates, how far their legal
ability and qualifications extend If this
was the only instance of ignorance and
utter disqualification existing in the Judi
cial corps of the State, we could regard it
with some degree Ct allowance; but such
is not the case. There is not to-day, in
the county of Robson, three of Holden's
appointees who have the intelligence or
other qualifications necessary for the i'm
portant positions they occupy. We speak
this more in regret than IN censure; nor
do we publish Mr.. Bakers 'notice'' mere
ly as a thrust at his erudition or his Judi
cative ability, but merely to show to the
world what Repu blicanism in North Caro-.
lima means and how effectually ignorance
and incompetency are crushing out the
life of the country: s'SIM''
NOTICE.
the undersign Still retains my Position and
are located at Lebanon church at crost roads
and expects If nothing Prevents to remain here
for the present year and are ready and cacu-
lated to attend To any such Business as comes
under the Juriatidiction Of Justice fur the
County of Robeson-therefore any person or
Very conveniently Give me call more especially
about the midle OF the week from Tuesday until
Friday and within thursdays hire above specified
from 9 O'Clock "a M until a o'clock NJ am
Very appt to be absent bat always Home morn
ing Il Evening.
March 2, 1870
n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
STATE NEWS.

MORE NEGRO KU KLUx.-The evidence
of Negro Ku Klux accumulates. A party
of disguised men visited the Poor House a
few nights ago most of whom a negro
woman in the Poor House identified as
oolored men. She says they were all
colored folks. They did not hurt anything.
H11lsborO Recorder.
HARD AT IT,-Our farmers, with an I'M
usal spirit of enterprise, have commenced
work in earnest, preparing for the coming
crop. From every portion of the county
we hear of great activity and extensive
preparations for an increase of crops We
hear of no complaint for lack of labor. All
we need is good seasons, and Warren
county will lift off her yoke before another
year.-WARRENToN Gazette
SALE OF WARREN COUNTY LAND.-On
Monday last 200 acres of land, belong
ing to the estate of Rufus Fl. Hawkins,
was sold at public auction, by W. P. Haw-
kins, Administrator. This land, lying
Immediately on the Raleigh & CASTOR
Railroad, in high state of cultivation, re.
allied only So per acre. Mr.. B.. f.
Oheatham, OF Raleigh, was the purchaser.
WARRENToN Gazette.
HEAVY RoBBERY-$1, 900 M1ss1NG.-The
grocery store of Messrs. King & William
son was the scene of most extensive rob-
berry on Tuesday night last.
About dusk, when all the clerks were
absent at supper, and no one in the store
except MIR. Williamson. who was attend
ing to customer in the front. some daring
thief entered the counting-room and took
from the desk the sum of 1896 in currency
and some few dollars in country orders.
We are glad to learn that some clue has
been obtained by the authorities, and the
work of Investigation will be pushed for
ward.-Tarboro' S0utheyner.
Our FOR CONGRESS. -John A. Kymau,
tcolored,) State Senator from Warren, is
out in o card announcing himslf candi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
The Reconstructed Farmer.

We are in receipt of the March number
of this excellent agricultural monthly. AS
usual the selected articles are good, while
the editorials are able and practical. The
manner in which the Reconstructed Farmer
is edited is the chief merit of the publica-
ton. The fact that educated. practical
and successful farmers preside over its
columns is a sure guarantee that their ad-
vice is valuable. Men who have thrived
by the pillow are better prepared to inform
others of the process by which they have
achieved success.
Tarboro', n. c., at 50 per annum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Congressional Corruption A Contrast.

The zeal and haste with which the Rad
ical Governors OF North and South Carroll
ne lent their official ajd 10 protect their
corrupt partizans, Dcweesc and White
more, after the detection Of their crimes,
from it's proper punishment by expulsion
from the House Of Representatives, is in
striking contrast with the conduct of Gov
ernor STEVENSON Of Kentucky, under SINH
lar circumstances, GIr. Gallodav, q Dem
Ocrat from that State, was accused Of
having sold his cadetship, aud without any
proof Of the fact having been produced he
resigned his seat in Congress in order to
refer the question Of his innocence or guilt
to the people OF his District. The Cover
nor promptly declined to accept it, as the
offence, if any, had been committed as a
member of Congress and his conduct in
the premises should be judged by his
fellow members.
We are not surprised at the conduct Of
Governor SCOTT, tho carpet-bag Governor
of South Carolina, and we do not know
why we should be surprised at the conduct
of Governor Holden, but we are neyerthe.
less. Nor are we surprised AT the course
of Governor STEVENSON. He would scorn
even to appear 10 screen corruption. His
own honor and that Of his noble State
were in the issue, and personal friendships
and political sympathies are as nothing in
the scale when compared to these. Parties
founded upon principle aud bound togeth-
er by honorable motives will not REQUIRE
such sacrifices at the hands Of its officials.
The first obligation Of the public officer is
his duty to the people, and he cannot con-
sclentioUsly sacrifice their interests in Or
der to protect individuals or parties.
We thank Governor STEVENSON for his
conduct in this matte. lie has illustrated
the difference between Governor elected
by the people Of State uninhuenced by the
bayonet, ami tho modern Radical recon.
structed Governors whom Congress has
legislated over the Southern States. The
picture presents as striking q contrast in
action as there is in the characters Of the
men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
To Let-Tnquire Within.

The lady f1ounced out in rage. Two
young damsels and spinster aunt follow
ed, and after a lengthy inspection of the
premises, came to a state council in the
parlor.
every good, ma'am," Nahum, rubbing
his hands, and seeming a speedy termina-
| tion to his trials. Name EN-"
''The door handles must all be gilded,
and should like the house newly papered
in velvet, and re painted, and the parti-
ton between the parlors taken down and
replaced by an arch, and an extension
dining room built on behind, and new
style of range in the kitchen, and dumb
waiter put in, and another furnace in the
sub-sellar, and
"Hold on, ma'am-just hold on one
minute, said Nahum, feebly gasping for
breath. .'Wouldn't you like the old
house carted away. and a new one put in
its place? think it would be rather less
trouble than to make the trifing altera-
tons you suggest"
Sir" said the spiaster, loftily.
81 don't think we can agree, ma am. -"
Every well-very Welcome, girls.
With prim dignity the lady marshalled
her two charges out, muttering something
about the ''extortionate ideas of landlords
nova days"
While Nahum, wildly rumpling his iron
grey hair with both hands, soliloquized:
''Well, if Job had been alive. and had q
house to let, there never would have been
any book of Job written. There goes that
everlasting bell again! I'll haul it out by
the roots, if this thing goes on much long
er. I'll tear down the bill, and put up the
place at auction"
Another lady, but quite different from
the other-a slender little cast-down lady,
with head that dropped like lilly of the
ollou onH Hrocs IF brown silk hot hod
been mended, and turned, and returned,
re-trimmed, and even Nahum Briggs man
and bachelor though he was, could see
how shabby it was. Yet she was pretty,
with big blue eyes and shining brown hair
and cheek tinged with fair, heeting col
or, where the velvety roses of youth had
once bloomed in vivid carmine. And q
golden haired little lassie chung to ner
dress, like the tiny little buds to bloom
ing chime of flower bells.
As Nahum Biggs stood looking at her
there came back to him the sunshiny days
of youth; a field of blooming clover GRIM
soned the June light like waves of blood,
and q blue-eyed girl leaning over the fence,
with her bright hair barred withslevel sum
set gold, and he knew that he was stand
ing face to face with Barbara Wylie, the
girl he had quarreled with years and years
ago, and whose blue eyes had kept him an
old bachelor all his life long.
''This house is to be let, believe" she
asked timidly, with little culver in her
mouth.
ST believe it is, Berbara Wylie."
She looked up, starting with sudden
flush Of recognition.
And then Barbara turned very pale,
and began to weep, with the golden-haired
girl clinging to her skirts and wailing-
"Manma, mamma-what's the matter,
mamma ?"
Nothing now" said Barbara, resolute-
ly brushing away the tears.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Quaker Ia a Box.

Quite an excitement was created at the
depot on Tuesday night, on the arrival Of
the express train, by terribly frantic IL
dividual jumping out Of boI-car and We
| hemently crying out, ''Water water
| Give me water !" The desired article
being brought, he took it with the vigor
of a suction-sleeve after which he OK
planned his situation. It seemed that with
party of fellow emigrants, leaving Caro-
lima for the West, he arrived in Greens
boro' on Sunday morning last and feeling
little weary and indisposed he laid down
in the box-car appropriated to carrying
the baggage of the party for a slight nap.
While he was asleep the baggage master
of the train came along, and not observing
the sleeper, locked and sealed the car
through to Portsmouth.
The car came through in due time,
bringing its animate as well as inanimate
freight, albright, having been on the road
some fifty or sixty hours. Several times
on the route, at the various stations, did
the imprisoned man endeavor 20 make
himself heard to the outside, but hi5 efforts
were entirely futile, and he was only re-
leased after reaching the depot here,
having been over two days and nights
without food or drink, and in the most
dismal and torturing confinement imagin-
able. The poor fellow seemed to be near
ly famished with thirst when the Car was
opened, and t. o~as" inquiry he could
only ask for water.-Norfolk Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Homes for the Homeless.

The following is copy of the resolu-
tons introduced by G. W. Price, one OF
the Representatives from New Hanover
RESOLUTIONS TO PROVIDE HOMES FOR THE
HOMELESS.
WHEREAS, numerous landed proprietorship
is the best and most endearipg basis of popular
government, and whereas, it is wise both for the
State and National Government to encourage in
which, without such encouragement it is impos-
sible to establish in North Carolina for long
time to come, and whereas, it is expedieut to
new lay the foundation Of q system that will
hold out the hope of future support to the poor
and homeless of our State therefore. be it
ResolUed by the General Assembly Of North
Carolina, That the Judiciary Committee be i'll
otherwise on the practicability OF hereafter
setting apart all lands forfeited to the State on
account of failure to pay taxes, for the purpose
of providing homes for the homeless such
condition, by sale, lease or otherwise, as to the
said committee may seem best.
2. RESOLVED, That our Senators and Represen.
tatives in Congress be requested to urge the
the public lands which. upon such conditions as
Congress may prescribe, shall be sold, and the
proceeds thereof be secured and appropriated
exclusively to the purchase of homes in this
State for the industrious INDECENT. on such terms
as shall be directed by law, as to repayment Of
purchase money under the general control of
Congress.
8. Resolued, That the Governor be instructed
to cause copy OF these resolutions to be for
warded to our Senators and Representatives. in
Congress, with the request that the same be laid
before their respective Houses,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18

Senator Chandler DenOunces General Me-
CIelIan.
In the United States Senate, Tuesday,
Mr.. Chandler said:
"The number of troops under McClel-
Ian, instead of being eighty-fve thousand,
was one hundred and thirty-fve thousand,
and that one hundred and thirty-five thous-
and lay for one month in front of York
town, before eighty-fve hundred men I'M
der Magruder, until they lost more men
out of the Union army than Magruder
ever had. The battle of Malvern was a
very brilliant affair, of which Mcclellan
knew nothing, he being on gunboat from
morning till night. I presume the Sena-
tor did not get his information from Gen
ar"l McCielitr, as be WIS not present"
Chandler was on the Committee OF the
Conduct Of the War. and knows what he
is talking about,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Legislative Observation-Disclosures,

We regard it only necessary TO direct
attention to the proceedings of the Com
mlttee OF the Whole in the House of Rep
resentativss Of our State Legislature to in.
sure their attentive reading. The subjects
OF investigation b"ar too directly upon the
over-burde-+d tax PAYERS Of North Caro-
lima and approach too nearly the honor Of
their State to escape their attention or
weigh lightly upon their remembrance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
CABLE DBGPATCE2Lgs
LCTD0H, EarcA L

Lo%DOH, EGrcA 4.
The journals of this city consider tho French
note to Rome diplomatic error into which Oh
liyier was ed by following the advice or jules
Favre.
PARI5, 1Iag-A Il.
The Radical journals OF dis ely a.a4c!. jules
Favro bitterly for having promised las Eti to tic
Ministry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
From E;Ichntot4.8s

RICHMogD, GIlTca o.
The Conference OF tho three Republican STAKE
Committees, held to-day, agreed to eel p Con-
ference for a reorganization o. the part. TO !uact
here on april 9Th.
The revenue officers Of TroGolickaJ1.g ycalc--
day seized fifty thousand cigars and twenty bar.
rels of whiskoy for an alleged violation Of the
revenue laws.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
BY HAVANA CABLE.
HAVANA, March Z.

HAVANA, March t.
sailed-Tho yszo3 for New Orleans.
Two schooners decks, which were cro.--a-
with blue clothed men, escaped from 2 E27ai-a
steamer by reaching shallow water c.4 tl.a c5s,t.
q captured correspondence shows tia. several
Insurgent Generals are forming clut3 aaYors5 l..
any proposition Of annexation Z tho CHi..a
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Fr0nl New OrIcans.

new ORLEA,;a. LInlcA L.
Samuel L. Wilson OF the Picayuuc Is duad, aged
65 years.
Brevet Brigadier Genera! Norris - Miller
Deputy Quartermaster-Gener OF tho United
States Army, died suddenly ycstorday, aged &c
years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Reconstruction OF Tennessee-Congress
and the NegrOes-Negroes In Public
SehOoIs-Nr. VOOrhees-Increase of the
Currency-The President and Cuba
The Cadetship COrruptton-Georeia-
Mr.. Cox. &c. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
From Cincinnati, Ohio.

CINCINNATI, March T.
! Many of the Ohio distillers refuse to pay. 9th
ers pay under protest with the Wow Of bringing
suit under the fOrty-oight hour formen tation a.
sessment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAPH.
3 Y
From Ns-n,hfnE,nn.

WAsHIEGfoH IeTct H.
Troops viii be en- TO Tenresaco 70 a.ir.
Revenue officers in the enforcement cr IL law.
in that State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18

Mr.. Niblack went over to poor White
more while the matter was pending, and
said "I'll tell you, Whittemore, how you
can keep your seat in spite of them. -
GLOW ?" eagerly asked Whittemore.
"Why," responded Niblack, 'get some
Democrat to contest il. Dom Piatt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-18
Marine Intelligence .

new YORK, March q
Arrived-The steamship General Saagcwic,
from Galveston, Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
PROFESSIONAL.

d B. LLOYD CO., ,
h. ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION. BOUNTY LAND &c
Office: No. 6l2 Louisiana avenue,
Between 9Th and 7th sts.
Washington city, D. {.
Will attend to all Clai inns i'll Congress or
against the United States, &c.
CoLLxcT1oNa Buy and sell Land Warrants,
Property, Sc, and Negotiate Loahs in large or
small sums.
Pn1zE MoNEY-Ciaims that have been aoan
doned by other Attorneys and Agents as worth
less, have been successfully prosecuted py u.s.
Cash advanced on Claims, &c.
Fire and Marine Insurance effected 1T tne
lowest rates. =.
as- Letters addressed as above will receive
promptly our attention. -
Refers by permission to-Hon. James u.
Blaine, Speaker House Of representatives
Hon. j. Al Howard U:s.sen:; Hon. Lewis NC
Kenzie; Con NJ. D. Corse Bro Bankers,
Alexandria, Va; }. Freeman Raiein, Clerk
Court Com. Pleas, Bait; Capt; jas. M; StenaTns'
ex-Sheritf, Alexandria. Va; Hon. Judge a. B'
Olin; Hon. N. e. Orlway, Sgt Arms, u. s.
Fl. of Il. Washington. 10 ll-tf :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
DOOTS AND SHOES.
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE
1870.
w. b. w A DDEY.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The subscriber has Just received, and ts7in
bought at gold rates, can afford to sell at prices
to suit the times, one of the largest. most varied
and best assorted stocks Of Ladies, Gentle
mems, Misses and Children's Boots and SHOES
aver before offered for sale in this market dis
as ions experience in tho trade has enabled him to
nrocures q stock manufactured from the best
material. and in desirable and stylish manner,
and on themost favourable terms and, with ad-
yantsges in his favor, he eau afford to sell as
cheap as the cheapest. A largo stock of HEAVY
GOODS, suitable for the country, to which ne
invites the special attention of country mer.
chants. All in want will do we'll to call at "a
King street.
NH PAIN W. b. WAUDE1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
Cash psid for old Iron and Brass.

TAS A n D ST K A NJ FIT N y
WIN. COGAN,
No. Is North Royal street.
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
BRaCKE ETS,
HASPS,
PENDANT3
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY
pORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES:
OUT GROUND AND PLAIN al BES ;
STEAM PIPE, CAGES. COCKS YArF rs,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnishe ed
and fitted up with Gas in the most substant Ial
and elegant manner. ,.,,
Steam Work for Factories. Mills, Sc, prompt
ly and faithfully executed all at prices whic h
will give satisfaction. my e-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
REAL ESr4TE ElsOhE2sS,

Main Ofico, Davis ST., Cuipoper, VI.
BRANCH Office, III King 81, Aiex4nIndrIa, Va
Zone door east Of tho Mar-hall House,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

LADIES BUTTON BOOTS.
A fne stock; French Kid, Velvet, English
Lasting, Kid Foxed and Turkey Morocco, and
other new styles, which cannot be surpassed
for beauty, durability and chespness.
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

ge-Special attention paid t. the sa!o and OK
change OF farms in Virginia and Mary land ant
of houses and lots in tho city Of Alexandria.
I'D LII -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

LADIES' PARLOR &TOILET SLIPPERS.
Ladies' French Kid Broadway. Ladies' Last
ing Broadway. Ladies' Turkey Morocco Broad
wsy Ladies' French Kid Toilet Ladies' Cassi,
mere Toilet, Ladies Lasting Toilet. Ladies
Serge and Carpet Slippers in overy style and
quality, at WADDEY'J, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

ANDREW II. MOTT. BERTRAND ). AsHbf
4 H. MOTT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers 10
HOUSE FURNISH1N Nc GOODS
CUTLERY,
Plated britannia, Tin, Wood and Willow
Ware,
Keap constantly on hand Walters, Toilet
Sets, Foo: Tubs, Spice and Knife Boxes, Look;
ing Glasses. Fire Irons, Fancy, Clothes 81 ana n
Market Baskets, Travelling Satchels. Table
Mats, Napkin Rings, Common. Sense Sewing
Machines, and everything to be found in first
class Furnishing Store, at 60 King street, Alex-
andria, Va. Jan 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

MISSES WALKING & SCHOOL BOOTS,
A large stock in every style and quality;
prices low at WADDE1'S, "a hlng 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
MACHINISTS.

w 8. MOORE,
MACHINIST AND BLACKSMITH,
At No. Is Union street.
Alexandria, Va.
Where be is prepared to furnish all kinds Of
MACHINERY, WROUGHT and CAST
IRON FENCES, &c.
Repairing done with dispatch. and at prices
that were charged previous to tho war. ia 2O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20
LADIES WALKING BOOTS.
splendid stock, at very low prices at
WADDEY'S, rs King street.

LADIES' HOUSE SHOES.
A good stock and great variety, At very rea
sonable prices, at
WADDEY'S. II King stroat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-20

LADIES MARTHA WASHINGTON
DRESS BOOTS
For the street new styles, handsome and
cheap, at WADDEY'S, "A King street.