davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-04
The Baltimore Sun SAYS that while the T.

The Baltimore Sun says that while the L.
5. soldiers are hunting the farmers of South
Carolina. the Governor, comptroller, treas
u:cr and attorney general of that State are in
New York. The State hounds have attcriy
declined seriously in that market, having IN
little more than year fallen from eighty to
forty. The lbs; decline has been generally at
trii;uirl to the political rail, but the \. \.
World hears startling rumor that there has
been an over issue Of SIG .0OU. 900 State bonds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-04
f'DRT ar .7LEI.y.>'Ig:.!. .Nf'I"R. J..
SAIL. +. d..

Steamer Express, Nicklc, Baltimore, by Jos
BrodcrS Il CO.
Schr> f B Wharton. New Haven. and H"h"r.
Franklin and Emma. p u,uga> N"rf"k. hy G
Hutton.
Schr Alcyonc, Providence, by American C"al
Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-04
NOTION HU u 5 f
A MOTHER INVOICE OF CLOTHS AND
~ CASSlMERES.

TIE NEKI LATEST ST LES.
We are prepared to furnish suits or ovcrcoatS
from the cheapest t. the very finest goods I'M
ported, trimmed to order, and made in any style
desired. u tit guaranteed. Samples sent on ap-
plioati"n.
nov MlIMER y SLA \ VI Ak Elk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-04

CARDINES, Coxc's Gelatnc, Tapioca, New
- Carolina Rice, Hominy and Grits, and Dat
" ' j. c. MILBURN, New Store,
nov4 No - y. Royal street.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
The Cholera i'm Russia.

Tile rulmored extension Of cholera
from Russia into the Baltic Provinces
of Russia has very naturally caused
alarm lest the malady should again
spread from West Europe to this
country. The news requires cOntirma-
ton; and much of the alarm depend
upon a mistaken notion Of the rapidl-
ty Of diffusion and direction of pro
4l'ess of the epidemic. One account
describes the disease as having made
its way in the familiar cholera route,
from Persia through Russia to the
shores ofth Baltic: and the Registrar
General. in his last weekly report.
writes that Asiatic cholera. as it
was a painful duty to announce early
last june, is entering Western En-
rope through Russia, where DR..
IueIzer SAYS it is fast advancing on
the German frontiers. In the second
week of this month it broke out in
WilkoWyski, q town in Poland. on
the road to konigSberg. west Of the
Niencn, where thirty -fourd deaths oc
cured within a few days. The epi-
demic las prevailed in Wilma for
four weeks, and from ten to fifteen
deaths are reported daily. At its
present rate of progress it may rcacl!
Gcrma1,yin two or three weeks. The
existing epidemic in Rus>ia--appa-
rcntIy a recrudesccnce of the cpidc-
mic OF 1SGG-began in December.
1869. In the course Of that month
the disease appeared at Oral. in the
government Of SmolenllS, and i'll the
city of Moscow. During the earlier
months of 1870 the maIadv prevailed
slightly in the localities named but
in July and August it spread widely
in the southwestern districts of Rus
Sia in Europe, and throughout the
autumn it was more Or less prevalent
in many OF the Russian ports OF the
Black Sea. On the Goth Of August,
1870, the epidemic broke out in st.
Petersburg: and from that date to
the Sth inst. there had been not less
than $3.50 eases of the disease in
that city, of which 2,17S had died.
On the Sth Of July there were 80
eases reported to be under treatment.
From St. Petersburg the disease has
been scattered in various directions
in West Russia. aud it was present
in wilma in April. The epidemic is
now prevalent more or less at various
parts in West, Central and East
Russia in Europe. The protracted
duration Of this epidemic i'll Russia,
and it's limitation to the present time.
so far as Europe is concerned, to the
provinces Of that empire, is a pheno-
menon of very remarkable interest in
the history of the epidemic diffrsions
of cholera. From the close of 1869,
the presence Of the epidemic in Rus
Sia. we have reason to know, has
been q cause of constant anxiety to
the officials of the Privy Council Of
fee, whose duty it is to watch over
the health and welfare OF the king
dom: and we ourselves have spared
no pains to bring the different facts
which would throw light upon the
probable future of the epidemic to
the knowledge of the protcssion.-
London Lancet,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

"He went down, heels over head,
with below that could be heard
above the thunder OF ten thousand
hoofs, and like a mighty wave that
is parted by some obstruction. the
herd opened and swept by Oh either
side.
"In five minutes they had passed,
and instantly turning about ! sped
away, hanging close in tlirir wake.
Il reached the edge OF the weed
prairie Some distance in advance OF
the fire. and then hearing off toward
the north, rode along the lge Of the
burnt section until it had cooled SUI:
ficicntly, and then vcnturcd across.
:: Il saw no more OF the NaIa IOes,
at least that band. and after one OF
two other light sqHce-es, reached
Bcnt'S, where | met the General"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

~nderlakerS in some cities adver-
tiSe "a whole funeral for So" and
people are advised to die now, as
funerals may be dcarer after a while.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

Commercial instinct - Dugald.
Ibid We hear that Sawney McNab
was ta'en up for Stealin' coo?"
Donald, "IIoot toot, the stipit badie.
Could he no bocht it an no paid for
I ?"- Punch.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

" Sambo, do you know how to
make hen lay boiled eggs?' said
Boggs one day. " No." said Sambo,
Il does uot." '' Why, dat am enutf,
all you had to do is to glib de fowl
hot water for to drink, an dey come
out ready fer eatil.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

When yo1l see man with great
deal of religion displayed in his shop
window, You Inlay depend upon it he
keeps a very small stock of it Within.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

Horace Greeley wrote of a will
admitted to probatc.' The compo-
Sitor made it administered in po-
fash"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

Every plain girl has one consola
1ion--though not a pretty young
lady, she will. if she lives, be q
pretty old one.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

When YOU hear a man say, life
is but a dream.' tread on his corns
and wake him up. Life is real
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

MHlriage--An altar on which a
man lays his pocket book and q
woman her lov 1-lettcrS.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

y CIiinaman was robbed of all his
spare change by a fellow in Omaha,
who invited john to take a drink.
John couldn't see why a man who
had been so kind to him and treated
him so we'll should rob him.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
THE HUMORISTS' COLUMN.
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relshod by the wiscstmen.

Parental .AcrcS-Thc old mans
COrnS.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

\ KalamaZooist writes to an Ohio
School Board, asking employment
as a toctsher. He says: " | fought
, terms school 4 attended College
i yrS at detroit michigan and am 26
WIS aVaoc.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

A Tennessee orator eulogizing
Washington lately, gave vent to the
following: His mind had a power
full grasp of the future; if ever a
man was mon compes mentis,' Wash
ington was the man."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
JOSEPH MI. MOORE.

AI0Fhey ana E0HnSellOF az Law,
A L the law Office formerly occupied by the
n late law firms of Swayze g. Moore and
Moore q Morgan, Opelousas, La, will prac.
tice in the 9Th Judicial District.
Opelousas, April 90, 1871. If
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

\ mali who has repeatedly tried
them, says that all the short cuts to
fortune are horribly overcrOwded.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

y young lady upon one occasion
requested her lover to define love:
swell. Sal" said he, ''it is to me
an inward impressibility and an out
ward all-overishncSS.'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

Josh Billings says: "Most emmy
man will conceed that it looks fool
ish to see boy drag a heavy sled up
a hill for the tieetin' pleasher Of
ridin' down again; but it appears to
me that the boy is sage by the side
of the young man who works hard
all the week, and drinks his wages
on Saturday night"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

A lady writer blames the men
more than the women for ridiculous
fashions now in vogue. She says ::
" If all men possessing one hundred
thousand dollars and upward should
form a league not to marry any
woman who mounteda a chienon, how
long do you suppose the monstroci-
ties would continue to be in vogue p
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

Somebody has written a book ell
titled What shall my son be -
Upon which some one replies: - If
the boy is as bad as the book, the
chances are that he will be hanged,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
NOTICE.

A LII parties indebted to the late cop artner.
II ship of Comeau & Richard are hereby
requested to come forward and settle without
delay; and all having claims against the same
are notified to present them at once to the nm.
dersigned, at Dubuisson's store, in Washing
ton. c. COMEAU,
Aug. l9, lS7I--1ml Liquidater.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
vii! and Property of John SIIdeil.
From the New Orleans Times.

From the New Orleans Times
In the Second District Court OF
yesterday. the Succession Of the late
john N!ldcll Wa> opened, and the will
admitted to probate.
As matter OF interest. we append
copy Of the instrument as follows:
"Thi:' Is my last will and test.
n"nt, written, dated and signed III
my own hand writing.
revoke all tcstamrntary dispoSi-
tionS previously made, and | leave
to my sister Ann. an annuity OF
5000, payahI" quarterly.
| leave to my wife, Mathilde Des-
lont'r. all the corrorcaI movcHbleS
OF which may die possessed, with
ont reservation or distinction. all-
;horizin4 hcr to take Immediate DOS
session of them for her own use. with
out inventory or control of any kind.
do further leave her an annuity
of SJ.Dt0. payable quarterly: and
also all he slaves of which ! may
di" possessed, but without the power
Of selling any Of said slaves. unless
they themselves may desire to pur-
chose their freedom.
THESE heuursts are not in any
manner To affect the donation OF
$50. .NON made to my wife hy my mar
riaGr contract.
| desire that he Sims hccOlninuduo
to my wife. by virtue Of my marriage
contract. he paid out of the surplus
revenues OF my property, and that
the aDn'itN shall in the meanwhile
compensate the interest thereon, to
continUr. however,. without deduc-
ton after said Sums. due by mar
l'iaGc contract. shall have been paid.
| make my wife. Andic DeSlondr.
and Thomas Alien Clarke. my testa
mcntarE executors, Jointly and scv-
orally; and | dispense my said ex-
ecutorS from the responsibility and
obligation Of making an inventory OF
lily succession. relieving them from
each and every responsibility for not
causing the same to he made.
enclose herewith an inventory OF
property, made by me April /, 1861.
This inventory has reference to my
land book and account book. lett
with my agents. MessrS. Clarke &
Baync, and shows with sufficient
correctness the state Of my affairs.
It is made for the double purpose
of saving the trouble and useless ex-
pen>c of judicial proceedings. and OF
showing that the lcgacies | have
made are largely within the limits of
the dlSpoSablc share Of my succession.
] repeat that wish no recourse to
the tribunals OF Louisiana. except
for purposes where their intcrven
ton is absolutely Indispensable.
New Orleans, twenty first of Aug
ust. eighteen hundred and sixty one.
(Signcd) JOHN SLIDELL.
also release my wife from all and
every obligation to make, or cause
to he made, an inventory of my sue
ceSSion, i'll her capacity Of tutrix of
my children.
New Orleans, August y, 1861.
(Signed) JOHN SLIDELL.
> Annexed is copy Of the inven.
tory referred to, and attached to the
will.
Inventory of property of John slidel, made
on the lst April, 1861, for the information
Of his executors:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
Terrible Tornado in St. Thomas
Fearful DcstructioH Of LJrond Prop
erty-ScreyM jShochs Of Earthquake
5000 pers0Rs HoHselesS 0Nd DeS-
it"te-1hc IsIoAd IF st. Thomas in
Ruins.

St. Thomas. W. l.. Aug. -, via
Halifax. Aug. 3l.-.inother lliIri-
cane has swept over this unfortunate
island, ovcrturning every house. and
laying the place i'll ruins. lr>tcr-
day. at about y. NJ, a gale broke
from the east, shortly afterwards
shifting to the northeast, from which
point it blew more tiercely untilnoon,
when the wind vecred round slowly
to the north, and fell upon the is
land in a terrific hurricane. 1t then
shifted to the northwest. an blew
with great violence until ) i. NJ.
when there came q lull, which lasted
until 6 =. NJ. At this hour a hulTi-
cane again swept over the island from
the south. but its duration was not
50 long as Oh the previous visit. nor
was its violence So great. Its term
Of greatest fury lasted only two
hours. Closely following in the wake
of the hurricane came an awful gale
from the south and southeast. which
ragged for several hours. During the
hurricane in the afternoon several
shocks of the earthquake rendered
more dreadful the situation Of the
people, vino were hearing overhead
the crash of roofs torn by the hnl1'i-
cane and obliged to feel at the same
time under foot the foundations of
their shelters shaken by an earth
quake. Hundreds of dwellings have
been swept away, and not a house
has been left standing undama9cd
on this distressed island. Some six
thousand people have been left house
less and destitute, and nearly one
hundred and fifty persons have been
killed and mangled or disabled by
houses blown down or bricks and
tiles flying thickly all around during
the hurricane. Already some thirty
cOrpses have been dragged from I'M
der the ruins, which in the shape OF
trees, fences, shattered houses. and
heaps of bricks and tiles strewn
throughout the streets, offer a sight
of perfect desolati0n. No casualties
are reported about the shipping, with
the exception of a British bark loa-
ded with sugars and riding at anchor
at the mouth Of this harbor, which
broke loose and went adrift towards
the rocks in the channel, and is said
to have become a total wreck. Two
French steamers, recently arrived
here, driftcd about and got fast
aground, but the English steamers
Corsica, Tyne and Delta, as well as
the American steamer Florida, at
anchor, have weathered the storm
handsomely, the latter, however,
having to cut down her masts to save
herself. The Island of st. Kits is
said to be in ruins, as it was caught
first by the hurricane which has just
passed over here.
--~~>~~-~-~--@@s-~-- -.~-----~--
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

NUMBER OF FARMS IN THE UNI
TED STATEs.-Those PERSONS who
take pleasure in comparing the con-
dition of different countries may be
interested by the following state
nent of the number of farms through
out the United States, taken from
the returns of the late census: Be
ginning with the smallest, there are
52,642 farms of 3 acres and under 10
acres; 1j7 $40 Of 10 acres and under
90 acres ; G12,245 of 90 acres and I'M
der 30 acres; 6Oo,669 of 80 acres and
under 100 acres 3S6,249 of 100 acres
and under 500 acres: 2O,2S9 Of 800
acres and under 1000 acres and up
ward. The total number of farms is
1,052,241
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

How Is THIS FOR BIZ.-The
Chicago Tribune asks and receives
$22, 900 for a column of ADVERTISE
ments one year daily. The business
men of Chicago are keen to pay it.
There is one house in Cincinnati
that pays $4,000 a week for adver-
tising. There are several in Cleve-
land, even, who pay as high as S1O,-
900 a year. Somehow these men
don't break up; a liberal advertiser
never does.-T TCoushatta Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

RECIPE FOR KILLING A Town.
Under-rate yourneighbor's property,
withhold your support from home
mechanics and manufacturers, buy
what you need elsewhere, in prefer
ence to home, and if you are in bust
ness, refuse to advertise. If this
won't kill the most prosperous town
in America, it may be considered
fire-proof and proof against hard
times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

THEAPEST and BEST Mems and Boys
~ Clothing, always on hand and made to
order at the Clothing Mandatory of
BLOCH g. DUPRE.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
DRY GOODS!

HE Largest Stock and Best Assortment
ever brought to st. Landry, selected by
the experienced senior member of the firm,
specially for this market, consisting in part of
PRINTS, from 10 to Is cts per yard
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

| haNoa stock note i'll the Citizens
Bank, amounting to S4,44G, on
which is payable a yearly interest of
Sill. ] have no other debt.
The will is written on d sheet of
common note paper, and the writing,
although more than ten years old, is
still as distinct and legibIe as it
could have been on the day it was
executed. On the outer covering,
which enclosed the document, was
inscribed:
"This package contains my will;
[ do not wish it opened in the alb
sence of Andre Deslonde, Jr.. r. \.
Clarke, or my wife. The presence
Of either will be sufficient.
(Signed) JOHN SLIDELL.
New Orleans, August II, 1867
Of the executors designated by
Slidell, two (his wife and Andre
Deslonde) have since died-the re
manning one, Mr.. T. \. Clarke. ap-
peared yesterday at the opening OF
the succession, and qualifying &C.
cording to law,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

TROCKERY of all sorts, sold by the piece
" and by the crate, to suit merchants,
At BLOCH g. DUPRE'S.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

THE MYSTERY OF THE CALEN-
DAR.-The year 1871 has fifty three
Sundays, but only tifty-two weeks.
Nowhere during the year does Sun
day come Oftener than once in seven
days. The first week in the year be-
gins with Sunday, and so do all
the other weeks. This may appear
mysterious at first, but Oh consulting
the calendars 1871 and 1872 it will
be seen that the last week in 1871
begins with Sunday, and has a Sun
day following it. AS two Sundays
cannot come together, the year 1872
begins with Monday, and it being
leap year, Sundays will occur once
in seven days thereafter. The ar,
rangement will place Sundays at the
end of the week instead of the be-
ginning.
~--~~-.~0A..~<-~-~~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
4 Quaker Printers Proverbs.

Never sendest thou an article for
publication without giving the editor
thy name, for thy name oftentimes
secures publication to worthless ar
ticlcs.
Thou should'st not rap at the door
of a printing office, for he that an
swereth the rap sneereth in his
sleeves and loseth time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask
questions, or knock down type, or
the boys will love thee like they do
shade trees-when thou leaveth.
Thou shonld'st never read the copy
Oh the printers case, or the sharp
and hooked cOntainer thereof, or he
may knock thee down.
Never inquire thou of the editor
for the news, for behold, it is his
business at the appointed time, to
give it thee without asking.
1t is not right that thou should'st
ask him who is the author of an ar
tiele, for his duty rcquireth him to
keep such things to himself.
When thou dost enter his office,
take heed unto thyself that thou
dost not look at what may. be lying
open and concerneth thee not, for
that is not meet in the sight of good
breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheet, for it is not ready to meet
thine eye, that thou mayest under
stand.
Prefer thine own town paper to
any other, and subscribe for it i'm
mediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it shall
be well with thee and thine EX.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16


all the week, and drinks his wages
on Saturday mighty
ANECDOTE OF RUFUS CHOATE.-
The Bench and Bar, by l.. j. Bigc-
low. says: Rufus ChOate and Chief
Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts, of
ten indulged in wordy combats, and
wit was generally freely expended
by both sides. Choate was once
arguing a case before the Chief JUS
tice (who was one of the homeliest
men ever elevated on the Bench),
and, to express his reverence for the
conceded ability Of the Judge, said,
in yielding to an adverse decision:
"1n coming into the presence of
your Honor, | experience the same
feelings the Hindoo does when he
bows before his idol. | know that
you are ugly, but | feel that you are
great.'
It is said that ChOate had com
mand of language, and his brain
teemed with Il wealth of dictiOn truly
marvellous. When Judge Shaw first
heard that was q fresh edition of
Worcestcr>s Dictionary out, contain
inc $500 new words, he exclaimed
"For heavens sake, don't let Choate
oct hold of it,
Choate, in an important assault
and battery case at sea, had Dick
Barton. chief mate of the clipper
ship Challenge on the stand, and
badgcred him so for about an hour
that Dick got his salt water ND. and
hauled by the wind to bring the keen
Boston lawyer under his batteries.
At the beginning of his testimony,
Dick said that the night was as
dark as the devil, and raining like
seven bells.'
Suddenly, Mr. Choate asked him:
"Was there a moon that night -
"Yes, sir"
"Ah, yes! a moon-'
"Yes, a full moon.'
"Did you see it,"
Not q mite.n
"Then, how do YOU know there
was moon ~
"The Nautical Almanac said 50,
and I'll believe that sooner than any
lawyer in this world.'
"What was the principal lumi-
nary that night, sir? ~
" Binnacle lamp aboard the Chal-
lenge.7
"Ah: you are growing sharp, Mr..
Barton.'
"What in blazes have You been
grinding me this hour fOr-to make
me dull -
"Be civil, sir. And now tell me
what latitude and longitude you
crossed the equator in.'
"Sho'-you're joking"
! "No sir, | am in earnest, and [
desire you to answer me-"
g sha'nt.'
"Ah! YOU refuse, do you"
! "Yes-I can't.n
{ Indeed You are the chief mate of
a clipper ship, and are unable to an
swer so simple question ?"
"Yes, It's the simplest question |
ever had asked me. Why, thought
every fool Of lawyer knew that
there amt no latitude at the equa.
tor"
That shot foored Rufus.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

OAn SACKS OF SALT at so a5 per
oOO sack, with liberal discount to
wholesale purchasers, at ...-
BLOCH g. DUPRE'S.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16
@ I O t In i m g
Nj a II IL a c tory

FOr Neil anu BOYS CIOCnI1g.
They have employed EXPERIENCED TAI
LORS, by whom the clothing will
be cut and made under the su-
pervision of the proprietors.
SUITS made to Order, at short notice,
of best material, and a fit
guaranteed.
Ladies experienced in making Men and
Boys clothing, will be employed at reasona-
BILE rates. BLOCH j. DUPRE.
May IA, 7O-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

ATS of all sizes, styles and qualities, for
- Ladies and Misses, Men and Boys, can
always be found at BLOCH g. DUPRE'S.
GHOES and BOOTS, the best quality, of
~ all sizes, at BLOCH a. DUPRE'S.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-09-16

SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, with
~ latest additions and improvements, at
manufacturers prices. always ON hand at
BLOCH u DUPRE'S.