davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
Emigration.

To the Editor otthe Herald and Nail
In nearly every issue of your valuable
paper, you chronicle the departure OF
some son of Maury, to other climes and
states, generally to Texas, and Arkansas,
This seems all wrong to me. There is no
country on earth, that surpasses this, our
native State, in natural resources, and it
only needs the earnest and active labor,
of her hardy sons, properly directed, to
cause Tennessee to take the front rank,
among the States of the Union. The
same energy, and economy that insures
success in Texas, and Arkansas, COM
mands it in this state, in a much shorter
time, and with much less self-denial, and
hardship. An emigration to a new and
undeveloped country, is deprived of all
those advantages, that good society and
a well developed country affords | re-
ceived a letter from gentleman in Ohio,
a short time ago, from which | take the
liberty to make few extracts, to show
the estimation, in which our state is held
by intelligent aud thinking men, who
have visited it, After stating that he
had travelled all over the west, he says of
Tennessee: Il found your country, in
my estimation, superior to ours, and ex-
ceeding Eay most sanguine expectation of
it. had always considered the Hooking,
Scioto, and Miami valleys, of Ohio, supe-
rior to all other places had seen. / do
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

We have a genuine pOmegranate
spoken of in Sclomon's Songs. 1t is a
here, SO far as we know.
sheriff Alexander is in great distress. He
put negro woman IN JalI me olher day by
the name OF Johnson, for stealing meat She
was separated from her baby, only five
months old, and now she is a raVing mani
tc-tearing her clothes to pieces, and
ander does not know what to do with her.
A party OF ladies and gentlemen expect
to go to Rattlesnake Falls this morning
they are: paire off as follows Eugene PHI
low and Miss Emma Martin; J. B. Smith
and Miss :. Neil; Wiley Emb1y and Miss
Dolly Park; Jn0. p; r,rown and d, Miss Alice
thorne, George Thomas, a. W. Judd,
Roland Thomas and Miss Priscilla Martin;
DIR. RObt. Pillow and Miss Kate Thomas;
Capt, Robt. Smith and Lady.
"A gentleman with whom we were stop
ping lately in Maury, having been inquired
of by an Albanian as to fine Spanish Mer-
inc Sheep, referred the inquirer to our eS-
teemed fellOw-citiZen, Robert ROdes. We
here take occasion to inform all seekers OF
fine stock that Giles keeps the article. VIII
other Maury stOck-grOwers keep their cor
advised OF this fact? HERALD
AND MAIL please copy one time and ObIige.
Pulaski Citizen.
AS Mr.. Rodes' medium for advertising his
fine flock of MerinOes is very limited nj
home, we copy the above with much
pleasure, both TO oblige our neighbOr and
to do Mr.. Rodes a kindness.
We recently visited Swan Greek, Kick
man county, and learned a remarkable fact,
with the life OF the people OF that
section. Mr.. Peery informed US that the
pastor of n neat and comfortable looking
Baptist Church, called Center Church. we
believe, is a negro, George Burnham. George
was a slave in Giles county before the war,
and the BAPTIST Church bought his IeedOm.
and he has been preaching tor them ever
since. Many of his listeners Were slave
holders. Mr. J. p B., of Columbia, Sa $ he
iias seen Georges feet washed by white
men, at their eject washings," in Hickman
county. This certainly shows true Chris
tan spirit, and we only mention it because
1t is lie only instance of the kind We ever
card of. George is sad to be an eloquent
preacher and asinGulaIIy pure and holy
man.
Rev. James a. Orman, the new Method
st preacher, visited the Sunday Sch OOl last
sunday, and being asked to make - speech,
;aid the only part OF Il Sunday School adj
ireSS that the children liked lie was now
going to give them-and down he sat. At
eleven O'Clock he preached Il fine sermon
rom the l03d Psalm. At night, after the ser
non, he made a personal explanation. He
aid 1t was well known IN at his cOngreg8-
nan, for their preacher. He wa certain
hat he had not lOg-rolled with the Bishop
md Presiding Elders for the appointment,
md he was equally sure that the Co
umbla MethOdistS had not lOg-rOlled for
aim. The appointment was a surprise to
both; but he intended to do the best he
,ould for them. The speech here imper-
ectly reported, was well received, and is
having good effect. The Methodist ladies'
itted the Parsonage up nicely, and on We'd
leSday he moved his family into it,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
Now we miss the gay muskeeter
And his cheerful song at night;
anu MS NuNNl tttI SOuS at night
The cruel frost did make him peter
out, ana weaken in the flight,


The cruel frost did make him peter
out, ana weaken in the flight,
I Gone TO meet the Kansas graSshOpper
W edneSuaS morning last, while Henry
I Kyle was handling a pistol, il accidentally
went OFF and shot him through the
Dorsett. 1t is only a flesh wound.
Read Geo. c. Miners large advertise
ment. Mrs. Bryant continues to conduct
The Millinery department in the most APP
proved manner. His stock OF mil inery,
recently selected by Mrs Bryant, is large
and magnificent. Ladies call anu see.
80 "a no 49, Ui Nbee
they came from, and how they came, is a
mystery that is not easily solved. We have
ing been seen in the country around us
lately. They seemed to haVesbeen rained
down upon us in the night.
Friday night last, about the hour OF :
O'Clock, the dolly Warden" water-works
" flew the track" and became unhiDged at
the elbow, near the sugar-tree, and at
spring. Jim Dowell, the superintendent,
worked all day saturday, and reioined the
The Young Mems Christian Association
at this place has adopted for their song
book that Of p. p. Bliss, the great evangel-
ist. entitled Gospel Songs" This book is
being adopted by all Sunday-schools, and
other bodies throughout the whole country.
We are pleased to notice the adoption of
this book by our \. NJ. c. A, as it contains
some of the very best collections, and we
don bt not but that il will add greatly to the
interest OF Ile meetings OF this Association.
The Journal advises a citizen of Phila-
delphia 10 come here and start hardware
stOrr. We will wei Ome all worthy North
erneiSiNt our midst-5ut friend WeStmore-
land WOIJid be doing a poor business to start
a new hardware Store. We have two as
fine rs are 10 be found in the State, and
tulrd one is not needed. a couple of
worthy gentlemen tried a third hardware
store here for two years, and quit because
there was no money in it. 1t is an injury
to q town 70 have any line of business over
done.
Sunday evening last, George Taylor, a
coIUred minister, preached a very interest
ing sermon in the water, at The bridge, to a
very large crowd of people, both white and
black. After he had preached sermon
aud sung several H. INNS, he baptized a col
OTed woman by the name OF Rachel Per
kins. He said to the people that he had
only one candidate to baptiZe; that God
would take one the same a dozen. He
invited his white friends to go down to the
old cOlOred Baptist Church, back of the old |
graveyard, and hear him preach Sunday
night last. He also said that great many
people, both white and black, pretended to
belong to church, and did not join for re-
ligion. bat simply wanted to be called men,
beers of the church. Some of the cOlOred
people say that heis the best preacher that
ever preached TO them.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

not think so now; your lands are equal TO
ours, in point of fertility, and in way OF
| advantages, surpass them. In the way OF
| farming, nature does more for GU, than she
does for us; the difference ace make up 6g
Labor, and raising less stock; on account
of feeding two or three months more in
in winter, we are obliged to grow more
food and carry less stock. An important
item is that your lands are bought for
less than half the price of ours with same
improvements. The resources of your
State are simply grand. 1t will take time
to develop them, but they will be devel-
oped, and then Tennessee will take the
place she of right deserves
In another letter, the same writer says,
There is hardly a day, but find some
one enquiring in reference to farms in
Tennessee. We have very good farmers
here, who own 30, 40 and 80 acres of
land; most any of these men could sell
readily, at good prices. One man, who
owns 40 acres, was talking to me yester-
day. and informed me he could sell his
place for S., 1000 and they all seem anx-
lous to own larger farms. These are gem
orally men who have made all they have
by persistent hard work. Any places you
| hear of, if 1t is not taxing yourself too
much, let me know Of them, and / will
do all IN my power to help, and encour-
age immigration TO your State The
author of the above extracts, together
with two friends, will be in our county
about the first of December, to look at
lands. 1t does seem to me, that it is fol-
ly for our people to leave their native
State, State unequaled by any in the
Union. 1t seems to me that we of Maury
County have LAID supinely on our oars
long enough. Other counties in the
State are increasing their population.
and consequently their wealth, rapidly
by inviting healthy immigration. They
take pains in advertising their ad~
vantages to the world. Will our people
arouse themselves, and seize the advan-
tages that the times present? II.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
Personal Explanation.
To the Editor ofhe Herald and Nail:


Having lately become resident of your
beautiful city and taken charge of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, (cOl Dred) l would here
with most respectfully give you brief his
toy of my somewhat eVentful life in the
service of my Master. l was born in Charles
ton, 5. c., slave, and belonged to Hon.
John W. NJ. Smith, Judge of the supreme
Court of South Carolina. While q youth
my late master gave me the benefit of
far, common school education. About
twenGy-One years before the late war of the
rebellion, my master set me free, and took
me to the city of New York. Having Joined
the church in my youth, and having served
my people as their missionary, on my arri-
val in New York was elected pastor of the
First ColOred Metropolitan Baptist Church
of that city, in which church l have served
as its pastor for twenty years; during which
ce ebrated Oh lrles H. Sturgeon, DID,,
where l studied theology in the institution
under his charge, for about three years. l
was sent there by direction of the ReVs.
Howard Malcolm, DID. and his son: also
many others of the church. Having re-
manned sufficient time. had the honor
of haYin the degree of ID. conferred on
me. then returned home to my church
and having served out my time, L was call
ed to the pastoral charge of church in
Stone Church Mountain, Va, where / was
served there in that capacity about three
years, was call to the pastoral charge of
the First Baptist Church at Marysville, CAL
ifornia, where 1 served four years, and left
ere on last August for my home in New
York; from thence l came here as a home
Missionary. Having accepted the charge
first above mentioned. it is my earnest de-
sire to serve my people in that capacity to
the best of my ability, and do my best for
er; and do sincerely desire the prayers of
both white and cOlOred ministers of the
gospel, and the good wishes OF all, and be-
lieYe me, kind Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
CHALES c. q. TAYLOR, DID,
Pas. Sec. Bapt. Church Col
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

Z, = WeIIbOru Mooney returned TO Co
= fla last Tuesday, from CulieOl>a.
Dt. Burke Bond, an able lawyer OF
OF kiln, was in Columbia Wednesday.
be-Gov. John G. Brown and Judge 7. NJ,
W., of Pulaski, were in town yeNterday
H. Mamie Eastman, OF New Hampshire,
- -ctuTDCd to this the home of her girl
TAI W. II. McCallum, of Pulaski. hard
err TO manage and a Soft Money Demo-
NyIWaS in town this week.
nix llrTudOn q. Walter Woodbridge,
our fascinating young beauN, paid
feIlIu a flying visit Wednesday.
=, beautiful and charming Misses l.. j.
w, of WilliamSport, are visiting the
"a of Or. bursCtt, in this city
rlA 4 dB IL, of MuTtTecSbOJo, * visiting
l,e>rrr, Mrs. Hiue. Miss Ala is a char
ga NDuug lady.
5."'ir~ Knox Polk Pumpkin Powell, of
SuElly Hill county. was in our city Mon
dt LIST, wearing a pair of green goggles.
tn. Green has removed his family TO
so. lille, where hc will work at his well
mn trade candy maker for Digger X
10. judicial Hangem Russell returned
ratrankliu saturday, where, aS usual,
thdc the fur fly from the backs OF evil
Reynolds, of Giles, passed through
Monday on his way north. He was
FpaniCd by a son of Africa. We hope
4 I not stick in that mudhole near her
i. " again.
4 ciIohn u. Miller, his excellent wife and
%NhaudsOme and intelligent little Eeph-
@liller, of Franklin, are spending the
with James II. Parrish, of Ruther-
creek.
w. Ramon, of Hurricane, returned a
ctys ago from a long trip, in a buggy,
tlh Rutherford. Williamson and David
wuuties. He sold a fine lot of bees al
II TimmonS left Saturday, for some
" looking as fine as a Eastern chariot.
d a il d. n fine LAWYER hIIf al
y Irgant lady's man. He Is back now.
q Ee Martin, +. ii. MaycS, J. b. Muir
. Ud \. NJ. Hughes, Jr., Went to Nash
tuesday, last, to attend the Federal
y great many went Monday night
names we did not learn.
4 While r. CapeTton, of the Us, Ma
q spending "a Through with his friends
lmbia and Spring ll1ll. The ladies
= admire uandsOm form and soldier
Iage, and say that he is getting 70 tie
luch like mis- Uncle. Willie Is wall
orders Ia sail for Europe.
ley Williams, of New 0rkr Il IN
is on "A business trip. Charles Is one
/; very best NauTy County boys, and
Ding a good business, and giving en-
i~fnctiOu-
Hmes \. Bailey has Just recovered
severe spell OF bilious fever, and Will
20 to Nashville and enter the house
-c * Co, Tobacco Factors, and Gen
ammiSSiOn merchants, OF that city.
Hey is widely and iavOrably known
~ County, and his friends viii be
see that he is in a good house. Con-
nile attention is beginning to he given
srco, especially around Spring Hill.
iouOr, Judge Wright Is again AT
hvith his family and friends, having
ehiS judicial circuit at Lewisburg last
He caught the ChillS in Marshall,
a are glad To learn that as soon as he
Spd the genial air of Maury he was
from this troublesome com pantOn.
Wright ma won golden opinions
M by the able and dignified manner
hich he has presided since be has
lIIcd to its difficult and delicate du-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
HULrGIoUs INTELLIGENCE.

Of at The first guarterl meeting OF the con
.ausence year, for Coiu m lst 9tsltOn, N. T.
will commence tonight, ana en-
j itci -. ,,t,,rf Su1lav- Rev. WellbOrn Moon
eIs presiding and preaching Love east To-
DIR. / c. Mitchell commenced a
sboIfrs of lectures on Wednesday night of
- week. nm the Session Room OF the Pres
~" ,.rfan Church. He kept it all the week
comm the church, from the latter clause Of
stTa1 18th verse, 9th chapter Of John, DOst
Houou believe on the son of God?" Like all
+ba Mr.. Mitchell 5 sermons, ii was eloquent,
tie vent. deVOut and impressive. The pas
u re announced prayer-meeting for o'clock
suriI, Tuesday morning.
ever Rev. :. W. Mitchell has been assisting
fvin ]. c, Michel this week, in "A prOtTacted
var, citing at the Presbyterian Church. The
" ehaching at night. From the deep inter
san manifested and the Jealous efforts of
troT ministers, We hope to have great out
rfTIng of the Holy Spirit upon this town
] community, and that the church may
Tivep beautiful harvest OF souls.
~ There is a cOlOred preacher by the name
!. Taylor, holding a prOtracted meeting at
Iics COlOTed Brick Church From gentle
tlntu who was present and listened To his
on thoh on SUNDAY nlsnl} we leaIL tLi' 49,. ~
s,uf some wholesome advice 10 MS near
49,, which il Needed by them would make
ti-e'Iu better citizens His text was some
NoHIs ike this fell ye your children OF H.
hsh Told them then of the manner IN which
rclS, should rear their Collaborating they
An Uic leach them To be tTHthtEI' honest
Hsuit freedom was. Some said that they
OF 81 their freedom To Lincoln, others 10
oil. rev Johnson and some 10 JEFF. Davis;
ntix. uW q Il 10 lone OF them, thcy owed II
-. od Almighty; that they We're simply
M ND ig ~trumcnIs through whom he had car
ssall out his purposes. He advised his people
ing.ve Jesus and ma Ike good moral citizens.
rs fIaI known some of his people to ad-
their hi4dren that if white child
elk them strike them back again-that
"A all wrong. II a white child struck your
a, com plain to their parents about il
vi they would correct them. His whole
Neburse consisted of good advice TO his
hehle. If the South were filled with such
s.oFzed preachers, they would greatly help
-rr,Ilay all race animOnisty, and bring
lit the good feelings which all good
.oh -rvatives both North and South so
satth desire. Our informant tells US that
vi I. That on Monday night he preached
Irlendid sermon, taxing for his text, the
w list and I'D verses of chapter Sth, of 2d
SOUS. He spoke of Moses leading ms
BehTCn from bOndagC-their march across
ma Ted Seattle pursuit of PharaOh-tFc
fbqug of the bTazen Serpent-thc promise
stTaugcT from strange land-the birth,
NHSiiNiOn and resurrection OF that straE-
col His picture was VIII drawn and cloth
tho good language. He seems to be hon
nd evidently his soul * in the good
nc is trying To do Mr.. Taylor is a
agdOu of Congressman Elliott, whe crca-
VnIIch a sensation throughout the CoUn-
NT;n account II mis- wonderful ability as
.akCr-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

In last weeks HERALD we notice q call
upon the candidates for Mayor and Alder
men to make public speeches, and give the
people an opportunity TO judge between
them. The undersigned, known as the
New Board, :" cheerfully accept the prOpO-
SitiOn as a sensible suggestion, a nd are will
ing to let the public know the objects for
which they are working, and the line OF
conduct they propose to pursue, if the peO-
pie see proper to place the corporation af-
fairs in heir keeping. Signed by John P.
Brown, candidate tor Mayor; Horace Frier-
son, Robert Pillow, Allen Powell, A. D.
FrisrsOn, L. w. Black, AlonzO Wood, f. II.
Smith, ]. q. Bailey, j. P. HerndCn, candi-
dates for Aldermen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.

J. II. BaswelI, of Wayne County; Newton
Cannon, c. Black, J. W. Dew, l.. n. Camp,
7. b. Afford, w. H. Nets, J. MartindaIe j
u. MOcker. +. OttenVille, NJ. hester, W. 2.
Brown, A. J. Ogden, Samuel Martin, Nash
riS, a. H. Harris, J. H. Boomer, H. c. Sale, J.
Banner, Louisville, KY; J. G. Holding, Gull
Mansfield CIarro. D." Ky.: W. H lew LEWIS J. G.
Kelly, J. d. Akin, New York; W. H. Taylor,
Gallatin, Tenn; w. c. Holt, Oh attanooga; J.
H. and w. II. Willets, Memphis; J. H. Mill
Ter, Huntsville, Ala; H. W. PallOck, Gin
cinnati; w. B. Fracisco, Philadelphia; w.
II. McCoIlum, Pulaski; n. I. Cook, Clifton,
Tenn:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
MARRIAGES,

WHITE.
James w. Burch 10 Matte Ledbetter.
w, Il. Wright 10 NJ. j. Bry mt.
William j. SOWell to Ophclia Il. Dobbiu q.
James j. Chandler TO Mary j. Miller.
q. a, Reynolds TO Eta Evans.
COLOHED.
Henry JamisOu To A n Fitzgerald
Ben Brown TO Emma Bats.
James Crosby 30 julia Roberta.
John Kennedy TO Nancy Cecil.
Harvey Watkins 90 Hattie Jones.
jackson Russell 10 Martha Jones.
Jim Wilson to Mamie Easley.
William FricrsOu 90 Selma Stcphengo
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
A Great Sale OF Imported sheep ana


Mr.J. II. David, at tie solicitation Of
stock men. Tennessee went 10 Canada,
and bought CotSwOld sheep aud Berkshire
Hogs, which he viii expose 10 public sale
at the Fair Grounds, Nashville, We'd
gesday, Nov. 10. at o'clock. The impOrta-
ton consists of one hundred ewes, fifteen
bucks lambs, two bucks, one and two years
old, and seventeen Berkshire hogs. Tho
entire flock of tOtsWulus were selected In
person by Mr.. David, who has had many
years experience, and they were selected
and purchased from the flock of some
twenty different breeders Ia the Dominion
of Ontario, Canada. The B"rkshircs are of
direct English Il, scent, of large breed, with
full set of hair, and are from three 10 five
months old. Terms made known on day
of sale. Here is a good chance Tor our farm.
crs to improve their stock of sheep aud
hogs, and we advise them To- go up To Nash
Vile on the day OF sale, and See, II they do
no more.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
A Memorial,
ASHwOOD GRANGE, No. $40,
dot 10 1879

AoHWUOD TRANGE, NO. 81,
Oct. IS, 1875. !
We meet tonight with sad hearts, for the
affecting hand of a wise and good God, has
caused rs to mourn the death of our much
loved and useful brother, John l., IsOm
We faiu would speak a word of consolation
to his deeply afflicted friends, who can but
weep for the kind brother thus cut of in
early manhood. but their comfort, we point
them to the many acts of Kindness, deeds
of affection, and words of love which mark
ed his pathway here; they are more priceless
to the broken heart than all the praises and
euIOgfcS that mOrtalS can beStOw.
But our brother is gOne-gOne we hope to
a better world, where trialS.and sorrows are
no more, and may we all so live that we
shall be able to fulfill our departed brOtbs
er's dying request, "Meet me in Heaven"
May the good Lord sOOthe and heal the
broken hearts caused by this sad atfiictiOn
and TO the bereIyed family we offer our
heartfelt coincidence and sympathy.
Tax payer you had better read what
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
Communicated.

If o. there be in this wide world such an
individual as John T. WeStmOreland, and
he wants any information concerning Co
lumEia, let him send his address to the
HERALD AND MAIL,which contains all mat
ters of local interest, and we will send him
a copy from which he will learn that there
are two flOurishing Hardware and Agricul-
ural stores in this place, regardless of any
Up-S-ShaW! ;"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

Died, at the residence orTIardlu ATavberrv.
on the 20 inst, Infaat of Juo. X. CiiIlsspie.
DiGd, IN TINS pace on the 9th INST, In
Iant Daughter Of DR.. IA. 5. Cox.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
Grand Remedy.

No CURE! No PAY! am Preparing q renf-
edy for the Gravel, aud gs8rputce IL 10 cure
no matter of how long Standing. Call on or
address me az Hurricane station, Maury
county, Tennessee.
Oct. !, lS7j.-tG WE. maps.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

Go to the County Clerks Office and get
your warrants. y polite third warder is
ready to wait on you at any time.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

Maury County, Tennessee, Octo-
Der the 26th, 1875.
Akin Fannie Moss Mrs Mary
Amann David McCane Arthur
Brlnn NOtgraSS H NJ
Brown q w Pearson Samuel
Campbell Miss Scott Mack
COWan H b Smith w NJ
Evans Wiley Springer Granville
Evans Susan Sumner Allen
Evans Eliza Thompson Mrs
Fleming Miss Mag Watson Hanton p
Fulton Mrs Emily Walker Benjamin.
Harrison Miss NJ Webb Mrs Catherine
Hadley Mrs Matttie White Fannie
Howard Samuel White Geo W
Love Thomas Wilson Mrs Nancy
Mason Miss Matte w. n, HUGHES p M
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
New Advertisements.

Weaver Brothers announce that they keep
constantly on hand, at Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant, good bricks for sale.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

In this 90 District we have $40 dollar
dogs and % five dollar dogs, which brings
into our Treasury 1924.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

All the new shades Of Zephyr Canvass
and Perforated Notices, Tor Embroidery,
just received, at the Emporium OF Fashion.