davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
How Bonds Sell

The price of bonds or stocks In
Wall street by no means indicates
their value. The price or market
value there of Il bond may be
much higher or lower to day than
it was yesterday, without any
change whatever in the condition
of the maker or payer of the bond.
The supposed or reputed sale OF
bonds is reported without once ever
having changed hanis. 1t is in
New York a regular gambling Op
Grafton. 1t is q bet that IA bond
will be higher or lower at a certain
time. One party, the bulls, 60 to
work immediately to toss the bond
up in the market. The other par
ty, the bears, go to work TO pull it
down. No money is putup except
what is called the margin. This IS
"a sum sufficient to cover any rea-
sonabie difference between the &C.
tual price of the bond and what it
may be. When tue day for settle
ment comes the bond does not
change hands. In ninety.nine
cases ont Of a hundred neither par
ty has ever owned nor expected to
own a boud. All the money that
Is paid over is the difference be-
tween what the market value of
the boud is at the time specified
and what the bet was that il would
be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
Eg~ The Christmas Number Of

sCD The Christmas Number OF
10 Day, tie popular illustrated
weekly, OF which DIR. Dio Lewis is
the editor, has been issued. 1t
contains twice the usual number
of pages; and these are filled with
choice stories, interesting sketches,
delightful humor, spicy material
from Dio Lewis, Christmas music
and poetry, and unusually attrac-
tive generally reading suitable to
the festival season. Several au-
thors of reputation are represent
ed, among them Edmund Yates,
II. S. Arthur, Christian Ried,
Jean Ingelow, John ID. Stockton,
Max Adeler, aud others.
The number is rich in exquisite
illustrations, drawn by some of
the best artis's in the country,
and executed by one Of the most
sl.iiiful eDgravers in the profes-
sioT.
MacIean, Stoddart & Co.. Phila.
delphia, New York, Boston and
Cincinnati, are the publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

and ends, and / will honestly say
that then believed in my mind
that Steiner was the leader of the
counterfeiters, aud the man we
wanted, but how was TO prove
it 2 He had smooth lace and
goodteetb; ihad not seen bis hand
1t is true he CO Id have easily
shaved his face and worn false
teeth, and as to his hand be wore
glove, and | could not arrest a
man who appeared well known on
the suspicious excited in dream.
That day and the next / waited
for Steiner, bat did rot see him.
On the night of the second day |
went to the hotel. He was stand.
ing there talking to a led5, Just
in the vestibuIe. She turned and
said goodnight as | entered. He
touched his hat, and | saw that
the third finger OF his left hand
was missing.
| spoke:
Good evening, sir"
He replied: Good evening"
We sauntered out togethtr.-
"Willyou have a asmoke?" | asked.
Yes" ---z=2 F7-
We walked in, and getting a
cigar, lighted it. 1t was hot, and
he asked would I have a lemon
ade. | assented; we drank, and
be gave the barkeeper a len dollar
bill, which ] noticed in the sigma
ture was defaced and blurred.
lie was mine. | touched him
on the shou der. and requested
him to step outside. showed:.him
my badge, and stating that I was
a detective officer, arrested him
and locked him up in the First
Precinct Station. / was happy.
| had worked out case that had
baffied a ! OF the detectives. Next
morning we arraigned my prison
er before the court. "And did
you convict him 2" we asked,
"How about his teeth and beard"
"Well," said Detective Pierson.
"that was the queerest of all. /
didn't, He wasn't the man, b.
ing the son of a rich merchant in
the West. He had lest bis finger
in the war, never had any wbis-
kers, and his teeth were his own. |
To crown all, the man | wan
ted was subsequently arrested in |
Texas Since then | never be- !
Iicyed in dreams. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
An Indian Revenge.

The following incident is rela-
ted to have recently occurred, by
the Richland county, wisconsin,
Independent: An Indian trapper
and hunter had been operating in
one of the northern towns of hat
county, and near his camp lived
farmer. The Indian had box
filled with rattlesuakes, covered
over with glass. Last August
the Indian came to the farmers
house one day intoxicated, and
asked the farmer to give him Ger
tain sheep that he was preparing
for exhibition at the county fair,
saying thathe WAS hungry. This
the farmer refused, but offered him
a hen ii he would shoot it. The
Iudian declared he would have
the sheep, and fred at it, but
missed it. The farmer II en- set
his dog on the Indian and drove
him away. A few nights since,
the farmer was awakened from his
sleep by something cold crashing
over him, and seizing the object.
be hurled it across the room He
was hOrrified to hear the noise of |
rattles in every direction. Tell
ing bis wife to lie quiet for her
life, he raised up and turned up
the light, when he saw a huge
rattlesuake coiled up at the foot Of
the bed, ready for a spring Seiz,
ing a revolver, he fired, and shot
of It's head. The noise of the pis
tol aroused the hired mau, \ hu has
tened TO the room, and before
reaching 1t Ohe door was open).
killed two rsttIesnakes. Two
more were killed in the bedroom.
five in all. At the foot
OF the bed was The Indians box.
1t is supposed that he entered /
the open window and emptied
the snakes out on the bed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

An army chaplain relates the
following story: Seeing a dirty
faced, butternut urchiD at the
fence in front Of the house the
preacher said.
"Is your father at home?''
"No; he's gone 20 church.
"Is your mother in?"
"No; shes gone, too" .
"Then, you are all by yoursell?'
"No; Sans in thar, huggin'
sister"
"That's bad"
eyes, it's bad, but it's the best
he can do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A man in Delaware, who has
been enjoying the chills and
fever for months read in the pa
per the other day that if a per-
son afflicted thus would crawl
down flight of stairs head
foremost, just as the chill is
coming on, it would get dis
gusted and leave incontinently.
The Delaware man tried it, but
for the want of practice or some
thing he came down more rap
idly than was necessary-much
more-clearing four steps at a
time, and executing pair of
admirable iip-faps before
reaching the foot of the stairs.
He has had his nose half soled,
and a court-plaster map Of
Boston's burnt district laid out
on his left cheek and side of
the head-and still has no faith
in that ague cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A forgetful.young woman out
Westthe othernight aroused the
inmates of a hotel to which her
bridal trip had led, on account
of her finding a man in her room.
The trifing circumstance Of
her marriage that morning had
qEite escaped her memory, and
it was not until summary JUS
tice was about to be visited on
the offender that she happened
to recollect it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
Powerful Arguments.
Prompt Change of Mind of Tick.
ct Agent.

A few days ago tall, rough
looking mOuntaineer entered the
Union Railroad ticket office al
Denver. and, through a mistake,
purchased a ticket for New York
via the Kansas Pacific line, when
he wanted to so over the Union
Pacific, He did not discover this
fact until after the ticket had been
paid for, and on asking the agent
to change it the la ter re used to
do so.
You won't change this ticket,
then, won't youl"
mo, sir, replied the agent;
''you have your ticket, and | have
the money for it, and if you want
ticket over the other route you
will have to buy il"
Very quietly the stranger
twisted his ticket into a small roll;
very serenely he drew from under
his right cOat-taiI six shooter,
about the dimensions of noun
tain bowitzer; coolly and deliber-
ately he stuck the twisted ticket
iuto the muzzle Of that six shoot
er, and sticking the ugly looking
thing through the little square
window of the ticket Office, and al
most in the the agents face, and
speaking in the tone that left no
doubt OF his determination. said: |
stranger. thars that ticket; !
take it yourself and change it, or |
by Cd Ill blow it clean through |
you" |
The ticket was changed immedi- |
ately, and without any more |
words from the agent, and the
InOuntaineer walked away, say |
ing; u list though | could induce
him to Change his mind a IeetIe."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

HEARTH AND HoME.-A very
large and beautiful chrome will
be presented to every subscri-
Der to Hearth and Home for 1873.
A few copies recently made in
Europe sold readily at $50 each
in gold. Hearth and Home will
be a treasure in itself-worth
many times its subscription
price. Jean Ingelow writes
for it; Edward EggIeston writes
for it, and a host of other able
and popular authors, too num-
erous to mention. Now is the
time to subscribe. Published
by Orange Judd & Co., 245
Broadway, New York. So a
year or four copies for 81. 20
each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

a gallant gentleman has just
died in the vicinity of Troy.
N Y. Many years ago he broke
an engagement to marry, and
now he has left the Tilted lady
snug ten thousand. In his will
he thus tells the story: "Many
years since, before my acquain-
tance with the late Mrs. Dunlop,
[ was engaged to Miss Aiken,
which engagement, for certain
reasons, was broken off by me.
| have not seen her for over thir-
ty years, but know that she is
still alive, and RON, for partial
reparation for the wrong COM
mitted, and should she still live
at the time of my death and will
receive it, | direct my execu-
tors to pay her in three annual
sums OF $4,000. Should she
refuse to receive it, the amount
torevert to my daughterJe essie. "
1t is stated that the lady has
accepted the oferand hasreceiv.
ed the money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
The Omaha LOttery-A
Caution.

We are informed thatpubfish-
ers in several States are receiv-
ing an advertisement called, "A
Noble Charity-Omaha Lottery
in Aid of the Nebraska State
Orphan Asylum. j. NJ .Pattee,
General Manager"
This same Pattee got up the
Washington Library Scheme in this
city, under pretense Of aiding
soldiers orphans by the estab-
lishment Of an asylum at River
side, n. j. In behalf Of this
so-called charitable scheme, ap.
peals were made to the people
TO buy tickets, magnificent
premiums being offered to all
buyers through the newspaper
press, and many thousands of
tickets were sold. But the
purchasers of tickets never got
thepremiums promised, the asy.
lum was not established, nor
were soldiers orphans benefited
one dime. This led tothe arrest
of Mr.. Pattee, in this city, since
which he has not tried any of
his benevolent schemes in Phil
adelphia. Journalist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A young couple in Wisconsin
were SO thoroughly bent on matri-
mony that they rode twenty-three
miles in an open wagon when the
mercury stood seventeen degrees
below zero to obtain a certificate.
They froze ears, hands aud feet.
Stillthey joined their frozen hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A hotly.coutested lawsuit has
just closed in Michigan, which or
iginated in the fact that two wo-
men laid claim to the same water
fall. We lave heard of women
getting into each others hair be-
fore, but such cases are not usual.
ly settled by the Courts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Chicago ministers growl because
their supporters bring in the bod
les of smallpox victims to be
preached over in the church.
One divine had two cases OF this
kind last week,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A life Insurance agent called on
a man, and asked him to take a
policy. 81 don't wanta policy" was
the reply. II have told you a
dozen times" "Mr. B. told me the
same thing fifty times; But took
a policy after all, died last week,
and left $4,000 to his family"
FIFTY timesl" exclaimed the be-
sieged in despair. l surrender.
Give me a policy"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Winston county. Ala, claims
to be "the banner Grant county,"
having given Grant 672 votes
out of 7lS. There is but one
man in Winston county who ever
saw a box or heard of a news
paper, and he has just swapped
of his wife for a yoke of steers to
haul him to Arkansaw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

An iIl.used husband around the
lola (Kansas) Register Office
makes this observation: "If Sus-
an BIS conferees get shut up in
prison for ILLEGAL voting, We know
lots of men who will urge their
wives to try voting next time"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

John Hurley, living at Wilbur,
Ulster County. N Y, drank three
half pints of rum on a wager.
Hi, funeral took place on the fol-
lowing day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A young lady at Glen Rock,
Nebraska, of white parents and
herself of very delicate complex
ion, has turned as tack as me-
gro. since recovering from a fit OF
sickness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

The nuptials of Ezra Comfort,
80, and Eliza Carr, 10, were cele.
brated at Chester, Penn, the 9th.
er day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

1t cost Topeka man $50 q to
kiss another mans wife. The
cents was added by
the Judge for winking at the in-
iured husband Of the kissed wo.
man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Two doting fathers swapped
babies at the baptismal font in
Dubuque, Iowa. A girl and
fifteen dollars for a boy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16
'NEQReieeaas
The Parson Going to Mill.


The Parson Going to Mill
The parson sat in his house one day
While the wintry storm did rage;
High-rapt he drank in lofty thought
From HOUker's classic page.
But as he sat and holy dreams
Into his heart did steal;
His sweet wife opened the door and said.
MY dear, we have no mesli''
With saddened brow and heavy sigh
He laid aside his book,
And with meek, despsiring eve
Upon the hearth did look.
MY people think that I must break,
To them the bread of heaven;
But they'll not give me bread enough
Three whole days out of seven.'
But hunger is serious thing,
And it is sad TO hear
Sweet children's mOurnful cry for bread
Loud ringing IN your ear.
So strait he mounted his old horse
With meek and chastened will,
And on his meal-bag patched and coarse,
He jouraeyed to the mill.
The miller bowed TO him and said,
''Sir, by your church-steeple,
vow Iglve you praise for this,
But none to your church people,"
The parson mounted his old horse,
He had no time to lag,
And rode like hero to his home,
Righton his old meal-bag.
But as he rode he overlook
A proud and wealthy layman,
Who with close, qstonished gaze
The parsons bag did scan.
MY reverend friend, the truth to tell,
1t makes me feel quite wroth
To see you compromise this way
The honor Of your cloth.
why told YOU not, my honored friend, /
Your meal was running low;
What will the nei.hbors think of us,
to the mill you @o?7 (
''My wealthy friend. the parson said
You must nOt reason SO;
For tits fixed and settled thing,
My meal as Arrays IoiC.
I'll my dear people wish TO know
How 10 promote my bliss,
I'll simply say, bag Of mea.
Will never come aniss;
Just keep the store-room we'll supplied,
And will be right still:
But if the meal gives out again,
must SO to the mill"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania,
jury that couldn't agree in Grim
inal case, tossed a penny and
found the prisoner guilty,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

A Montreal clergyman while
preaching a funeral sermon, re
Gently, had his valuable fur cap
stolen by anephew Of the deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

The Illinois Legislature is main
ly composed of farmers and dro.
vers, having but one lawyer and
but one doctor in it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

Chisf.J Justice Mcclure, of Ar
kansas, when of the bsuch 10
known a. "Poker jack"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-16

MORAL.
Laymen!it needs no miracle,
No hard, laborious toll.
To make the parsons meal-bag ike
The widows cruise of oil,
Pour forth into his wife's store-rooIn
Your gifts right plentiful;
The miracle is simply this,
To keep IL Arrays .tuU
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28
Baltimore Advertisements.

>~~~~~~~~->~>o~~-~~~ ~o~~o~c@~oo~-~.~~-~-
ID SINCLAIR & CO.,
LIE No. So LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Manufacturers ofAgriculturalImplem and
Machinery. Growers and Importers of Garden
and Field Seeds, offer to Farmers and Mer-
chants the following. named valuable Labor saw
ing Machinery and Implements for the coming
season, viz: ''NEw YORKER SelfRake Reaper and
NEW YORKER Self Rake Reaper and Mower Com
bined. This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
great. Field trial at Auburn, New York, in July,
1866 as the best self Rake Reaper on the ground,
also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER. This is q
two wheeled Machine, with Flexible cutting Bar,
the best in use. The BUCKEYE and CASES Riding
Sulky Cultivators. Maryland Self Discharging
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, the best in the
Country. Sinclair improved Corn Planter and
Seed Drill. Rice's Premium Cotton Planter
Sinclair 4 Co.'s patent Screw Propeller Hay,
Straw and Fodder Cutter Patent Masticators
for cutting Corn Stalks, Sugar Cane, Hay and
Straw. Readings patent horse Power Corn
Shelters and Cleaners. Hand and Power Corn
Shelters, all sizes and patterns. Threshers anrd
Seperators, Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grain
Cradles, Revolving Hay Rakes and Cleaners,
Flows, Harrows and Cultiyators, Machinery and
Pillow Castings &C., &C.
Also on hand for Spring sales fresh and genu-
inc Garden Seeds, of our own Raising and I'M
portedfrom the best houses in Europe.
All goods sold by US warranted to give Salts
actionand such as represented.
Forparticulars &C., send for our Pretoria Cat
alogue. 72mar23y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28


TRUNKS, g.,
AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARpWAR AND MATERIALS,
NO. III W. Bal TLNORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Constantly on hand, Large Assortment of
Saddles: -McClellan, Morgan, Spanish, Ten
nessee, Deca.ar, Shaftoe, Texas, California, Eng
fish, Somerset, Side Boys.
Harness :-=~Buggy, Carriage, CoacE, Ex-
press, Stage, Sulkey, Trotting, Wagon and 9TH
er kinds.
SaeaeERery :---Collars, Fly Nets, Covers,
Robes.
MISUNDERSTANDING French, Sole Leath-
er, Irou Frame. Iron Bound Packing, Dress,
Bonnet, Valises, Sacs, Satchels Carpet Bags, &c.
rs W pledge ourselves to duplicatean reg
ular Bill of the above goods made in any of the
Northern or Eastern Cities.
ROBERT LAWSON & O.,
277 West Baltimore Street, 81
aprle'Ssy BALTIMORE.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE
Having leased and removed to the large Ware
NEAR CHARLES,
formerly occupied by Weldon Johnson we
are now prepared with increased facilities, to
conduct the
GENERAL AUCTION
AND CONFESSION BUSINESS.
Our regular sales of Furniture &c. will take
place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, on First Floor, and sale
of Dry Goods, Notions and Miscellaneous Stocks
will be held on Second Floor EVERY MONDAY
MORNING, at 10 o'clock. Goods sold in lots to
suit the trade.
Sales of Real Estate, Stocks at Stores and Pri-
vate Dwellings taken at any time, upon moder-
ate terms.
Consignments solicited and cash advances
made when required.
BROKER q LEWIS, Auctioneers,
No. 239 W. Bait. St., near Charles
72iun23y Baltimore
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28
DISSOLUTION

-
The Co-Parnership heretofore existing between
G. W. HUNTER and J S. LIPSCOMB, under
the firm name of Hunter Co., is this day dis
solved, VIM, L. ;3althis having purchased the
entire stock and fixtures.
Persons indebted to the late irm are requested
to make prompt settlement. Either partner will
use the name of the old concern in settlement.
G. W. HUNTER,
Us LIPSCOMB.
Stanton, May %, 1878.
HAVING PURCHASED the stock of Books
and Stationery of Hunter q Co., the business
will be continued at the same stand, and in the
name and style .f the late firm (Hunter co.,
The patronage of my friends and the public is
respectfully solicited.
VIM L. BALTHlS.
ISHALL CONTINUE to assist in conducting
the Book and Stationery Business of Hunter q
Co., and request continuance of the patronage
so literally shared by the old firm.
G. W. HUNTER.
IN retiring from the Book and Stationery bu-
siness, cordially commend to our patrons and
the public generally, our successor, Capt. W. L.
3althis-a gentleman well known to this COM
munity, deserving and altogether worthy of pat
ronage My late partner, Mr.. G. W. Hunter,
will continue in the conduct of the new concern.
JNO. S. LIPSCOMB,
iun6, Late of Hunter Co.
J. A. HAMRICK. j. n. sILLING.
j. A. HAMRICK & CO.,
GrOcers and Produce Dealers.
FINE TOB4CCO AND CIGARS,
AUGUSTA STREET, OPPOSITE Court HOUSE,
jOFFEEs, FLOUR,
SUGARS, BACON,
TEAS, LABD,
sYRUPs, BUTTER,
CANNED FRUIT,
CHEESE, CRACKERS,
CANDLES, SOAPS,
CHEAP FOR CASH. CALL AND SEE US.
mar2e-tf
HEADQUARTERS :, ~.
SCHOOL BOOK TRADE
FALL AND WINTER-l873-l874
Depository of the books for the Public School of
Virginia. A full supply Of both series
on hand at
rHEBELL BOOK REL!
CORNER MAIN AND New STs.
STANTON, VA.
School requisites of every description at low
EST rates. All the leading textbooks used in
Schools, Academies and Colleges at publishers
prices.
OLIVIER & WHEAT,
sep IL Successors to BELL d co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-11-28

JACOB CYLINDER,
81 MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER IN
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC & ODD FELLOW EABLEMS.
Swords; Sashes, Belts, Shoulder Straps, Epau-
lettes, Embroidered and Metallic Hat and Cap
Ornaments, Plated and Solid Silver Jewels for
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW LODGES.
Gilt and Silver Laca, Fringes &C., Letters
and Figures in all styles and sizes. Fancy Hard
ware and Cutlery and Knigh' Templar Goods
No. 10 South Catuert Street,
72ap2sy BALTIMORE. MD.
NARROLL, ADAMS & NEER,
" MANUFACTURERS
AND Observation-Disclosures
BOOTS AND SHOES,
hats, CAPS AND iSTRA W GOODS,
No. 35l West Baltimore Street and 81 German st.,
BALTIMOREMD.
JAMEsoARRoLL, Up. NEER, /
JNo. Q ADAMS, J H.LUoAs.
Weare receiving Goods daily from the best
Factories East Our assortment and styles of
City Made Goods is complete
lsg> Decentralization paid to orders.
72mar22y
~ GORGE s. CLOGG
VI No. 2, s. CALVERT ST.,
BALTIMORE, Md,
? Maker of Fine Gentlemen and Ladies' Boots
and Shoes, Hand-stitched to order of the best
Imported French and English material.
Also am manufacturing Fine Hand-sewed
Goods at wholesale for merchants, and make it
an essential point in my work that they fit well.
solicit trial from the citizens of Staunton
an vicinity. 7lapr2ly