davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

Coon AVERAGE. The aggregate city
debt OF New York on the 1st of january
last was Sl32 OG0, coo. Add TO this the
floating debt, unpaid judgments and
claims in suit il will reach $IGl. .UU0, 600
Then deficiency exists in the Treasury.
owing to uncollccted taxes and assess
mcnts OF about $4,000, 600, making the
real public Indebtedness about SlC7, ,OOU.-
O6p. This on a basis OF l 900, 600 popu-
l.tion is a per copita of S17G. The wears
appropriations Tor the expenses Of the
Government amount to nearly S3S, COO.
600. This is n per cnl,;tn of $3S. The
united debt and taxation, therefore, ave-
rage S2ll for every man, woman and
chilI III the city.
Talk Of the kcely motor! Here is the
Rev. James NJ. Henry, of Clarksyillc,
Pike County, Mo, who has invented n
flying machine which can move through
the air Mt the rate of 100 miles per hour
He has been working forty years on the
problem, and claims to have solved il.
He deserves to have 100000 year as
well ms Becchcr, but he is so poor he
can't raise money enough to build lnrgc
machine from his model. 1t is snd to
think that nobody will be willing to give
this old man a chance.
The trial of John D. Lee, charged with
compnclty III the murder of 131 emil
grants by Mormons, eighteen years ago,
Mt Mountain Meadow, Utah, is in pro-
grcss this week at Beaver, in TINT Terri
tory. The massacre was one Of the most
fiendish on record, and is believed to
have been the result of Brigham Young's
instigntion, to avcnge tho Mormon
Church for the killing Of one of the
members by mn outraged husband, whose
wife had been seduced and taken into
the Mormon harem.
On Monday, the 5th inst, the Messrs.
Weldon, of Cherokee County, Ala, were
passing along the road near tho base of
Lookout Mountain, when they were fred
upon from ambush by two men, named
Kennedy. The murderers were not
more than ten steps from their victims.
One of the Messrs. Weldon was instantly
killed, and the other ono had his arm
broken. The latter managed to make
his escape and thus saved his life
The "Black Death" scourge, which has
recently appeared in tho rivers Tigris
and Euphratcs, is the same which de-
stroyed millions of lives in Europe and
Asia during the fourteenth century.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

On opening bale of cotton Mt the mill
of one Of the lnrgost Liverpool spinners,
tho other day. much surprise wns mani
tested ut the discovery within it of box
of lucifer matches, bearing the following
label: Superior telegrnphic Matches
manufactured by Capples IL MIarston, st.
Louis, every box warranted" The
matches were of the ordinary kind, and
on one or two of them being tried they
were found to ignite with the greatest
readiness. The cotton came to Liverpool
from Mobile, aud the most serious con-
sequence might have resulted had the
least amount of friction been applied to
the lucifers during the voyage or even
after the cotton had reached its destina-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

They are not making assessments on
the Government employees now. That
is forbidden in the reformed civil SER
vice. Mr.. Edmunsls, Secretary of the
National Republican Committee, simply
"hopes' that the clerk 'may be willing"
to contribute so many dollars to 'main-
tain the nscendancy Of Republican prin-
ciplcs, and Of course If he should not be
willing, lie would hear no moro about it.
Possibly not, but would Mr.. Edmunds
he willing to certify that at the end of
the month there would not be nh unplca-
SAINT envelope laid on the clerks desk,
the contents of which would notify him
that thenceforwnrd the Government
would have no use for him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

North AND SoCTH.-Thc New York
Herald closes long Fourth of July edi-
torial with the following sensible re-
marks: 1T has Of late been customary"
says the Herald, ''to express n wish that
the centennial, with its prcliminaries
may restore the old frnternnl sentiments
between the South md the North. Such
sentiments are wise and timely, and
they are certain to gain strength with
the approach of the centennial fcstivi-
ties. But we apprclend that the re-
pcaters Of this wish or this advice see as
yet only part of the strength of their
case. 1t is not merely that Mnssnchu-
sets and South Carolina stood side by
side in 1G, powerful as this appeal to
early recollcctiOnS is and ought to be.
The strong point is-and before the close
of the centennial year the North will ac-
knowledge it-that our Southern brc-
thrcn have Il livclicr appreciation of the
patriots Of the revolution than is posi-
bic to lis. What we inherit rs tradi-
ton, they have experienced rs reality.
They have beeu themselves in the posi-
ton of rebels. They too, have fought
for independence, willie SO fighting.
they nourishcd their hearts anil
strengthened their fortitude by constant
meditation on the deeds and the heroes
of the revolution. The position into
which we Of the North wero forced for
the maintenance of the Union tended to
put lis out of sympathy with revolu-
tionary spirit. We learned, for the first
time. how governments feel that are re-
belled against, and lost our former admi-
ration of rebels. Up to the outbreak Of
our civil war, there was not a rebellion
in Ireland, or in South America, or in
Greece or i'll Hungary, or in any part of
the world, i'll which the warmest sympa-
thics of 4his country were not freely
given to the rebels against their govern
mcnt. The South continues to retain
this feeling. and rs danger to the Union
is forever past, there is no reason why
we should not relight the partially ex-
tinGuishcd torch Mt the Southern altar,
where the fire has been kept steadily
burning. Our Southern brethren will
ultimately acknowledge that we did them
an invaluable service in frustrating their
attempt and making its repetition hope
less; and, on the other hand, we shall
yet acknowledge that they acted from
the nohlest sentiments directed to n
mistaken object. We have something to
gain from them in capacity to enter into
the spirit which achieved our indcpcnd-
cncc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

been presented at the treasury since
July, 1870. He then explained the diff
ference between the ACCOUNTS or tables
made out against Parker in account with
the State by himself md that of the de-
fendant's counsel While explaining an
other point, the Court adjourned until 9
o'clock this morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. }. 1rcdcll-Carolina National Bank.
X. Jones-Proposals for Roofing.
q. uknight-Executor's Notice.
found Trip Tickcts-G. Il c. Il. II. CO.
zones, Davis ~ BonkniShts Notice.
Furnished Rooms 10 Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

HOTEL. ARRIVALS, July H. Neai,i:
House,. S. Coles, Chappell's; II. W.
kennerly, Ornngcburg; W. d. Trantham,
Camden; Il. F. Wesson, j. +. Jackson,
New York; W. z. Buckner, Tenn. Is. A.
Stovali, ". F. Rudisiil, Augusta; A. H.
Powell, Fairfield; S. e. Brice, Yonyucs-
vile; w. E. Anderson, Watersidc.
-Ntnsion Hoase-J. d. Mcdonald, L.
N: Candless, Camden; Il. Z. Cloud,
Ridgeway; j. NJ. Seiglcr and child, He
lena; j. ;. Bowers, Newberry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
By Green g. Wise,

GReal Estate a gents and Auctoneers.]
NOMMlSSIONEkS SALE.-1n execution
" Ola decree of the Circuit Court of Prince
William county, rendered at the January term,
vs. l.. 3. Taylor, the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction, on SATU kDAY, the
9th day Of February next, at eleven O'clock q.
H., Ut Gainesville depot that valuable TRACT
OF PARCEL OF LAND adjacent to the said
depot, between the Haymarket turnpike and
the o., A. & NJ. Il. r., containing by recent
survey ljl acres. and now In the occupation OF
James +. Herrell aforesaid.
The improvements consist of a substantial,
well finished, ard convenient DIV ELLlNG g.
HOUSE, IS By - feet, fronting the Tho LII
rouyhlAre turnpike, and about 500 yards from
| Gainesville depot, lately built at a cost OF S49oo;
| two stories and o.sementi it contains rooms 10
| basement; rooms, besides large hall, on nrst
| floor; rooIas ana good sized linen closets, on
| the second floor; fire place. or arrangement toI
stoves, in every room but one; handsome err
closed porch or ombra in front, and 3 large Day
window in the Southern end an excellent Well
Of pure soft water III back yard convenient out
| buildings, and about - choice, young fruit
| trees, upon the premises.
| Terms One tenth OF the purchase money 10
! be paid in cash !; the remainder in two equal
| payments at one and two years. from the day OF
sale; the deferred payments to bear interest, 10
| be secured by the bonds of the purchasers, with
| good surety, and retention Of title to the land
until SAID payments are made III full; and the
md To be re=old at the risk OF the purchaser
} pom failure to comply with terms OF sale.
i Persons desiring to examine the property are
referred to Mr. Hcrrcll, who can always be
| found upon the premises, and Will be glad 10
nv" '''('''' ''''' ' S. c. NEALE,
G. Z. SINCLAIR,
Pr. VIM CO., jan l9eots Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
LOCAL BKEyITIES.

A man brought COW in from the country
Yesterday to sell, but it was Immediately
bounced upon by a constable I'D detained fol
a laborer's wages. The sufferer said 1t vase
his COW, but Justice Brown decided she had TO
20 up, and SO she went.
There were several hard showers of rain about
daylight this morning, and it was cloudy and
raining until three o'clock this afternoon When
the sun began to shine again. The tempera,
ture has been mild all day.
The Superintendent of Police has so mended
some of the street crossings on the outskirts OF
the city, by means of oysters shells ana ashes'
that what day or TWO ag, we're mud puooIss
can now be walked over dry shod.
Active arrangements are 10 progress, Tor the
Harmonic Association masked ball to be given
at their hall next Monday night, aud the affair
it is expected, will be one of the grandest OF the
sort that ever occurred in this city.
Upon the passage of the Road bill' 10 the
House of Delegates Oh Monday, neither OF the
delegates from Alexandria are recorded as
voting.
Portions of three cargoes Of oysters arc lying
at the oyster dock and selling at fifty cents
bushel.
Mr. ". P. Smith, assistant engineer OF the
Midland Railroad, has resigned that poslllou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
.EEETFGT S4LES.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
L executed on the oath day of December, 1878,
oy W. B. Sweeton to me- will sell at public
auction, in Warrenton, on the SIXTH DAY
OF NJ ARCH, 1875, tract of l35 acres of Y AL
UABLE LAND lying near Thoroughfare Sta
ton, in Prince William county, the former res
dence of Major Robert F. Mason, but now
owned by said Sweeton. The improv
are excellent consisting of COMFORTABLE
DWELLING and outbuildings.
Terms Of Sale: Cash enough to pay the bond
of said Swee!en for 81 39j 90, with interest from
December q, 1873, and the residue divided into
three equal instruments payable IN one, two and
three years from day OF sale, with interest un-
less other terms ure desired by said Sweeton
WILLIAM u. PAYNE
roh az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Foreign News.

MADRID, Feb 3-An official dispatch ha
been received at the War Office aun cuncing tba
Gen. Moriues has succeeded Pampelura. An en
gapeueut took place yesterday at Oileza be
tween Royalists aud Carlists in which the lat
ter were defeated Altonsst troops are advanc,
ip1Ivictoriousy 1t is reported that the Pope
has written letter 10 Don Carlos, in which he
expresses sympathy for bis cause but advises bin
to reconsider his determination to continue the
var, as the dignity OF the Catholic Church II
Spain has been indicated and the rights o.
the CLERGY recognized by King Afonzo.
LONDON, Feb. Sit is the general opinion
at the Stock Exchange that the rate Of discoun
of the Bank of England will be advanced to
morrow. -,
LONDON, Feb. 3.-At meeting Of the Lib
eral party to-day the Marquis of Harrington
was elected leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
The TiItOn-Bcecher Trial.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Brooklyn City
Court room was as crowded as ever this morn,
ing uotwith5 ding the inclement weather
which prevailed outside. Mrs. Tilton was &C
colnpaned by Mrs. Field, Mrs. Tubbs and
Mrs. Shcarman. When the court was opened
Mr. Tiltou took his place 90 the stand and re:
suued his story at the point where be left Oh
yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
The Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 3-l2. 80 p. m.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; middlng uplands Il; middling
Orleans u. Sales l2,C0J bales.
NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Stocks active and lower.
Money q. Gold l42 Flour dull and dropping.
Whest quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and
unchanged.
BALTIMORE Feb. 3.-Virginias, consolidated,
534 bid to-day. Cotton quiet but very strong
low middlngs 143al45 Flour dull and un-
changed. Whest quiet, but firm; No. West
ern red l2O; No. do. lis; No. do ll5 Penn
sylvanis red ll6al20; others unchanged. Corn
quiet; Southern white 76a78; Southern yellow
1Sa7S; Western mixed 1884, Oats firm Southern
GLASS; Western white 67a68; Western mixed 65
a66. Rye dull at 95al00. Hay unchanged. Pro
visions quiet and shade easier. Butter dull
Western tub and roll 24a2S. Coffee dull and
nominal. Whissey dull and nominal at 95ta
96i. Sugar dull at l0sal0i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
(lcrhS,liD.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 3.-The House OF
Assembly have decided to adopt the report OF
the Investigating Committee recommending
that the office OF Clerk of the Assembly be de-
clared vacant, and condemuing the present
Clerk for disreputabe acts in disposlng of his
sub. cierkships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
The Excitement Mt Caraguettc.

BATHURST, Feb 3.-The presence Of troops
at Caraguette is having good effect, and no
further attempt at lawessness has been made.
Thirteen prisoners have been committed tor
trial. The examination is still going on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Run Ashore.

ATLANTIC Cry. Feb. 3.-Tbe schooner
Braudywine, of Wilmington, DEL, with coal
from Baltimore for New Haven, Conn.,, was
run ashore at Atlantic City near the Excursion
House, leaking badly. She will probably be
total loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON. Feb. :

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, IL a. m.
For the Middle States, falling barometer
stationary or higher temperature, northeast 10
south aud southwest winds, and rain or posi-
bly, snow in the northern sections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Death Of a Minstrel.

New York, Feb 3-Thomas Nelson San.
,aerson, otherwise known as Nese Seymour, a
weknowu negro minstrel, died here yester-
day. He was a native of Baltimore and the
son Of a well-kuoWu merchant of that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Resolution of Censure.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 3.-The resolution
offered yesterday 10 the House censurlDg Rep
rcsentative Wolf, of Union county, for con
tempt, was passed o-day by vote Of "a to 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Heavy Arrivals of Coffee.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Six cargoes of coffee,
aggregatug twenty-eight thousand bags, were
entered at the Custom House yesterday as ar
irving at the port or 10 the Bay from Rio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
Fatal Accident.

NEWARK, Del, Feb. 3-Mrs. Thomas E.
Saunders, aged y, was instantly killed to-day
by falling down stairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

DEATH oE AN OLD ClTlzEN.--Mr Adam
Fornev died at his residence IN Winchester, on
Wednesday last. H. was pensloner OF the
war of 1872. He was probably the oldest cltl-
zen of the town, his age being about 50 years
Winchester Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAzETTE.j
FROM WASHINGTON.

Congress.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 8.
SENATE
The Senate was engaged during the greater
portion of the day with pension bills, Mr.
Pratt, of Ind, chairman of the Pension Com
mittee holding the floor
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The discussion Of the Civil Rights bill occu-
pied the House of Representatives during the
session.
When the House took up the subject the
bill of Gen. Butler stood as last week-recom-
mitted to the Committee on the judiciary.
The first movement was to reconsider the
vote by which this reconsideration was made,
and the motion to recommit was then mega
lived.
This brought Gen. Buffers bill before the
House.
After considerable discussion the Senate bill
was introduced as substitute by Mr.. Cessna.
Mr.. Holman said that was different from the
Senate bill.
Mr.. Cessna responded that it was an exact
copy of the Senate bill as sent in from the
Senate and now on the Speakers table.
Mr.. Lamar introduced substitute allowing
separate accommodations in schools, hotels,
| &c., provided both be equal.
A plumber Of substitutes and amendments
| were offered and the bill still was under dis
| cussiou al clock.
A RUMOR.
1t is reported that Gen. Sheridan will not
return to Chicago Immediately, as is stated IN
some of the papers, but will come to this city
as the late killing of negro By Rush Burgess
the Radical Collector of the Richmond District,
and the regrets OF the Washington Republican
that Mr.. Sener has not had his neck broken,
indicate that the air in this section is becoming
infected with assassination, and that baDdlttl
are beginning to make their appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

PROCEEDINGS SToppED.-lt is understood
that the legal proceedings which we're COM
menced against the parties whose uustamped
checks we're found in the banks Of this city
have been stopped, aud that compromise will
be effected which will obviate the necessity Of
said parties appearing for trial at Richmond,
to which city they were summoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

SEIZURE oE THE Mails REMAINS. The
Washington Chronicle Of this morning says
About FIVE o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Wo
furniture cars we're backed up to the curb OPP
posite the Office of the late Mail, and soon the
whole establishment Was loaded up-forms,
cases, racks, &C., the visible effect of the
'Eveuug Nj all Company aud i'll few min
utes occupied snug quarters at well known
auction. house. The proceeding was sudden
and summary, aud was the result of an execu-
ton which had been obtained BY Messrs. Smith
and q. T. Evntwistle, the latter Of Alexandria,
of the reportorial corps of the paper. Shortly
after the removal was made, Mr. Saunders, at
torney for parties claiming to have had bill
of sale of the eutire Office, appeared on the
GROUND, and, taking view Of the situation, he
found the office empty, everything belonging
to the concern having been taken. Mr.. Saun.
ders had the keys of the establishment, and
scanned to have had o. session for his client,
aud some lively proceedings may grow out OF
the affair, as it is alleged that the parties who
carried off the property broke open the doors
to accomplish their purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

PoToMAc FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of this associa
ton was he'd 10. ashiugton yesterday. The
president, Z. Glngham was in the chair, and
read paper, in response to his election again
as president of this society, adding interesting
remarks on the use and growth of the apple
generally. He spoke also OF the culture of the
pear, and the mo e, oflmproyiug and increasing
varieties oil that fruit.
Mr. Pierson said he had received card from
Maiur Williams, asking hat the culture of APP
pies may be discussed at the March meeting,
as it is a very important subject, and it was so
ordered.
DR.. Howlaud read papear on the decay,
preservation and keeping Of fruits, showing that
fungi is the cause OF decay, and this can be
prevented by heating and by air tight cold in-
closures
Prot. Taylor said fungi, or fungus, is a
parasite vegetable, growing ADD feeding upon
decayipg fruits and vegetables, by meaos OF
their myceium, throwing out numerous spores
and rootets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

DIsTILLERlEs IT young mems thoughts
turn to love 10 the spriog time, as is said in
Locksley Hall, some other peoples thoughts
are turned to whiskey making by the approach
OF the same season, Tor the Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue has been notified that several new
distilleries will be commenced in Fauquier and
Loudoun counties as soon as the spring opens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

OPEN TO New ORLEANS. The lines Of the
Southern aud Atlantic Telegraph Company
have reached New Orleans, and the company
invite the patronage OF the public. A circular
from the executive Office says that this cxteu-
sion of their line has been literally forced
through not only without the facilities usually
given by railroad companies, but 10 the face /
the most determined opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

vHOPPING AXES, of Hunts, Mann's, Rcy-
J nold's and other celebrated manufacturers,
for sale by the box or single Axe.
Also an assortment of AXE HANDLES.
Gail at 8S King street. on the corner of Royal.
nov 20 j. T. CREIGHTON y SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

SANGUINARY FIGHT. A prctractcd and
bloody fight took place yesterday afternoon in
the cattle pen at the Henry street depot, be-
tween two coored cattle drivers, named John
Henry and Dick Hall, during which the latter
was badly cut on the head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

ENTERTAINMENT An entermcnt will be
given at Sarepta Hall next Monday night un-
der the auspices of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, for the purposes of raising funds with
which to repair st. Mary's Academy. Some
OF the best amateur musical talent OF this city
and Washington will assist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

LAST OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The books aud papers belonging to, or 10 the
possession of the detunct Board of Public
Works, were turned over to the Auditor yes
tcrday, and were duly reccipted for by that
officer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-03

NO Ill KING STREET.
Black Gro Grain Silk, at Sl.2j, $780, STD,
$500 and 81 50.
Pure Mohair Alpacas. worth 15c, ut 5Jt.
Best Alpacss, worth SOC at Bite
Best Aipacas, worth 37!c, at 23c.
All.wo.l Cashmcres, worth 75c, at Glc.
Beautiful line Of Waterproots, at SIZE, Sl.Oo,
81 u and Sl.23.
Immense stock Of Cames, Serges, Diegonsls,
&C, &c.
Black Cashmcres, Merinos, Bombazine Tam
ises snd Drap d Etc q speciality.
Cashmere for Men and Boys, from 4Oc up
Large assortment Of Lsdies' and Gents I'm
derwesr.
Ladies' Merino Vests, worth 81, st 62!c.
Gents Undershirts, worth 75c, at SOC.
Atwood Blankets, worth IS, at So.
Best yard-wde Blesched Cot!ons At l2!c.
Shawls-Inda, Paisley, Brochc, Merino and
all wool fancy.
Ladies' and Misses Furs at less than actual
value.
Crest variety of Ladies Scsrfs, big stock of
Notions, &c. Our stock is large and complete
in all its branches. Call and convince your
selves dec IL