davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-18
Kissing.

/ Dying person performed the rite of re
ceiving his soul by a kiss, supposing that
it escaped through his lips at the mo-
ment OF expiration. opcnscr, in his
I " Pastoral Elegy on the Death Of Phillip
/ Sidney mentions it as circumstance
which renders the loss of his illustrious
friend more to be lamcntcd, that
None was nigh his eyelids up to close.
And hiss his lips.
A little after he introduces the lady.
" the dearest love" Of the decreased. weep.
ing over him:
She with yr'd Kisses ,,.rEsi he .r,aj,e5 5,,u3
. Ou qf his lips, like lilies pale and soft
The sacrcdncss of the kiss WA, inyioIa.
Bile among the Romans for q long time.
AT length it was degraded into current
form of salutaton. Pliny ascrbcs the
/ introduction of the custom to the de
gcncracy of the Roman ladies, who. in
violation Of the hereditary dclicucy Of
the females of Rome, descended to the
indulgence of wine. Kissing was re-
sorted to by those gentle, goOd-casv'
husbands lwho know better than to risk
the tumbling Of the house about their
edrs) rs the most elcctuai and courteous
process to ascertain the quality Of their
wives stolen ilbationS, and Cato the
eIderrecommcnds the plan to the serious
attention Oh all careful heads oi families.
Inc KISS was, IN process OF Time, dliuScu
EcncraliJ as a form OIL sdlGjoIon IN Rome
where men teStIheo their regard and the
warmth of their welcome for each other
chiefly by the number OF their kisses
Among the early Romans the higher
i!'@IHIf"leN gave 'helr hano5 10 or
NISSc"' ana ulluei 'hc HIsJ EuipeIoES
me i1ohaEchS ana inc same. ms now
ever was soon tnou9nt 700 laiil'laI 10 DC
an ACT "i true homage, SO ohiy lhe 2u-
PeEIoI ou'ceF' NiS't" lnG n"h"'' WINE
inc INFERIOR were IoIceu 10 DC content
WIN louSl.lhS Ihe royal tope' some,
times the emperor KISSED the mouth ana
eyes oI thoSe "hom ne wished Sl@haiIy TO
honoI' "uI 'nIS was Il very rare Pil'lIt@e'
ana persons Whol" ne WlSht,I 10 'llSGfaCe
n io N,o" 1 i,m '' h ,'U ', So,'i No. IL
cn nI ,I'S'''l:' '-''' Ll ~ III n.y.
i).,
:
,I,''l D SC,i, ~ 49, , .,, ,'ll
i'o,'','i i','I 'o.' $1,000 ,ilo ',,''.
H"- . ,oooi ,r,: ~ 'n' Io1S, ,uG'l f suo
.'''[t' r', ,,i'' i,.',
,c' ,',I, ',,'e' ',' 'o,'',,'
a.: ',,I' " 40 ''-
.i.,,
''""
j, NTu" I 'o It IS S o.eCg I' II'Us,,5
'G,'NI : ,l ,f' Inc ''-1, : ,'' "Ij
.,i ,-7,,,,, .,,,i,, .ni ,i.,, hl,.
'''' N""'.0' ''.' .'''''' - ,i.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-18

a WOMAN pushinga baby.cab with one
hand, holding up her skirts with the
other, and carrying her parasol in her
teeth is Il sight which can only be seen
since the new fashion broke out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-18

THE two surviv nc buttons on the back
of dIuss-Coat-whcnCc their origin
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
BRIEFLETS.
Lancaster has society of "owls

Lancaster has a society of "Owls."
New wells are edged with Autumn
leaves wrought in silk.
Fine salmon have recently been
caught in the Susquehanna river, above
Harrisburg.
--Pocket.hats Of cloth, such as gen.
tlemen wear, have been adopted by la.
dies for travelling hats.
Bright red holsters and tiny green
beetles are embroidered on the points
Of ladies' collars and cuffs,
Subscriptions are being received In
Reading for the purchase of land and
its adoption to the uses of public park.
In New York dog fanciers train
bull and watch dogs to guard express
and licensed vendors wagons, while
the drivers are absent in stores or dwell
lings.
There Is female blacksmith in the
suburbs of Pittsburg. She is about
forty, German by birth, and for nine
years past has worked at the trade as
helper to her husband.
"A young lady visited a Reading
drug store the other day, and being
suddenly seized with nausea, threw out
from her mouth four small lizards. She
attributes their presence in her stom-
ach to the use ofimpure drinking water
"A "Holly Tree Inn Coffee House"
Is shortly to be opened at Easton. 1t
is under religious auspices, and Is in
tended to abate, If possible, the evils OF
intemperance by furnishing coffee and
eatables at as low figure as the taverns
sell liquor.
From list just furnished by Mar.
shall Kern it appears that there are 997
creditors of the broken banking house
of w. II. Blumer & Co., Allentown,
whose claims amount to $766, ,623,l7.
Philip Wismer and son, of Toby
hanna, Luzerne comfy, were burned
to death in their shanty a few nigh
ago. The building caught fire from the
stove.
"A man who has just been ,tosset
Jack Kehoe, in Jail at, Pottsville, state
that he will be saved from the gallows
He thinks that there is every reason fo
him to hope that the Supreme Cour
will grant him new trial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
Brady's Restaurant! F!
BILL OF FARE.

DISHES READY AT ALL HOURS.
Boiled Ham, 10
Sandwiches, 10
Bread and Butter 5
Hot Coffee and Cakes 10
Hard Bold Eggs 3 for 10
Ham Bologne 10
Sardines, in boxes 25 & 40
Canned Salmon 40
Tripe 10
Oyster Soup 10
Oysters, Raw & half-shen
IcedMilk .. 5
PREPARED AT SHORT NOTICE.
Ham on Toast 10
Fried Oysters 70
Stewed Oysters %
Boston Stew 81
Fried Potatoes 10
Egg Omelet 10
&" Scrambled 10
L" Poached 10
q" Baked 10
d" Boiled. 10
Lobster Salad 5
4" Balls 25
&" Curry Is
4" in cans 25
2. 7. BRADY'S Popular Place,
LINDERMAN's BLOCK,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHToN,
Sept. 1, ls77-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
Glenn's Sulphur Soap

is n SPECIFIC in those OBNOXIOUS DIS
EASES, which have been treated heretofore
with "Sulphur Ointments" having the advaII.
tage of helng CLEAN. IN0FFENSIVE and
UNINJURIOUS to CLOTHING.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
lid u Eg NH M G. 20


Reber'S Block, Bank-st., LehightOn.
Notice. To the Public A. ].
DURLING's Family Drug and Medicine store,
lin Dr.. Reber's Blockl is OPEN on SUNDAYS
from to 10 O'Clock A. NJ, l to az &5to7P, M.
hosdeDce-tst door above NJ. E. Church.
"A. j. Durllng, our popular Drug.
gist having dispensed with the services Of a
clerk" is behind the Counter Dealing out and
Ccmpounding Nice, Pure. Fresh, Unadu terated
Msd:cineS for tho Sick and Afflicted, at Redue
ed Prices.
AT A. j. Durllng's Drug Store,
you can get your Prescriptions and Family
RecipesCompOunded accurately & scientifically.
AT A. J. Durling's old established
DRUG and PRESCRIPTION STORE, you can
rely on getting a strictly Pure Article. No
mistakes from incompetent assistants. as he dis
penses and prepares with his own hands.
1t is just splendid What? Why
that New Perfume got at DURLING'S Drag
Store. His own make up-he calls it NY
OWN" 25c. and SOC. DOL bottle.
1000 lbs. Pure Caustic Soda, or
salted Potash, for SOAP MAKING, just receiv.
cd at a. ]. DU RINGS Drug store, and selling
at a very low price.
Wall Paper Wall Paper Wall
Paperl At A. J. DURLING'S Drug store
NEW STYLES Just received at Greatly RE
DUCED PRICES Call and Exam
"A. J. Durling, our popular Drug
gist, having an experience of II Years, knows
whereof he speaks when he says he guarantees
that EVERY ARTICLE bought at his DRUG
| STORE is of tho PUREsT and BEST that can
| be found in the Markets.
"A. j. Durling, the Druggist, has
lust received a Fresh Invoice of Fine FRENCH
and CALIFORNIA BRANDIES, OLD HoL
LAND GIN. OLD RYE WHISTLES. Import
| ed PORT and SHERRY WINES, Domestic
| CLINTON and other GRAPE WINES fol
| Medicinal and Sacramental Purposes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
| SSIGNEE'S: NOTICE.

IL
e. Notice is hereby given, that Henry Berlin,
and his wife, of FRANKLIN township, Carbon Co,
Pa, by voluntary deed Of assignment, bearing
date the nth day OF October 1877, assigned all
their property-Real, personal and mixed-to
the undersigned for the benefit OF their credi.
tors. All persons therefore indebted to said
party will make payment in six weeks from the
date hereof TO the said Assignee, and those hav-
ing legal claims will please present them for
seItlement to BENZ. BERLIN. Assignee,
PeteTsvllle, Pa.
Or toP, ]. MEEHAN, his attorney ,Mauch CHUNK.
Franklin twp, Oct. 20, 1917, We.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
T H E , S U N,
1878. NEW YORK.
1878.

1873, NEW YORK. 1878.
AS the time approaches for the ienewal of
subscriptions. THE sun would remind its
friends ana welwishers everywhere, that it is
agaln a candidate for their consideration and
support Upon its record for the past q years
It relies for continuance of the hearty sym
pathy and generous cooperation which have
hitherto been extended to 1t from every quarter
OF the Union.
The DAILY SUN is q four page sheet Of %
columns. price Oy mail, post pald 5j cents u
month, or $3.50 per year.
The SUNDAY edition Of THE sun s an eight
page sheet OF SO columns, While giving the
news OF the day, 1t also contains large amount
OF LUerary and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for 1t. THE SUNDAY SUN has met with
great success. Post paid Sl2O year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN 1t
ctrculates throughout the United States, the
Canadas and beyond. Ninety thousand tami;
lies greet Its welcome pages weekly, and regard
1t in the light of guide counsellor, and friend.
Its news editorial, agricultural, and literary
departments make 1t essentially u journal for
family and the hreside Terms: ONE DOLLAR q
year post PAID This price, Quality considered,
makes 1t the cheapest newspaper published.
For clubs OF ten, with $40 cash, We will send an
extra copy free. Address -
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City
Nov. 3, ls77.-sw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10

DIRECPIoNS.-F Diseases of the Skin
bathe freely ana apply thick ather before re
tiriug, allowing 1t TO remain over night. For
Sealds and Burns apply the lather freely TO the
moved Immediately. For GOut Rheumausm.
SpTans Bruises and Cuts apply Cloths well
sores and Ulcels 1t is invaluable. Use freely
as lotion. For Il preventive in Obnoxious
Diseases use q strong suds "a u wash, external
ly and by injection. 1T NEVER FAILS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-10
SULPHUR BATHS.

The beneficial results of Sulphur Baths are
too well known to require comment The
effects OF GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP in the
bath are truly electrical, completely deOdor-
izlng offensive nccumulatlons and thoroughly
purifying the entire surface of the body. In
fact II Is tile King OF Soaps for bathing and Toll
let purposes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25

The pretext afforded by Packard's
belligerent attitude for the non-with-
drawal OF the troops has, to use street
metaphor, entirely too much water In
1t. The Boss is playing big bluff game,
90 everybody knows here, and has sue
ceeded In intimidating o good many In
neeeHta In tho North. including Mr..
Hayes himself. The idea Is simply pre-
posterous. Packard has too much re-
spect for his personal welfare to'ven-
ture upon such FOOLS errand. He
knows very well that Il his little mob
even attempts to create serious dis
turbance 1t will be the last OF him and
them. There Is certainly no danger OF
such q tragic upshot OF the BIT. Louis
Hotel farce,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25

We like the resolutions adopted yes
terday at q mass meeting Of citizens OF
Shreveport, an account OF which has APP
peared In our telegraphio columns, and
those adopted by the Cotton Exchange
Of this city. They breathe the right
spirit and have In them a patriotic ring
which should and will resound through
out the State, and encourage the people
OF Louisiana to denounce any and every
attempt that may be made to compro-
mise their rights. Our position 10 i'm
pregnable, and nothing but treachery
within our own lines can avail to rob us
of anything that we now possess. The
only danger Of compromise Of any
kind lies in the possibility of weaken
Ing on the part OF some timid people
who are willing to sacrifice anything
for quiet. We ask our fellow citizens
to discourage and denounce all talk
about compromise. Such talk Is trea-
son. We can assure the people That
Mr.. Hayes commissioners are not
coming here with the purpose OF en-
forcing any compromise, and there will
be none 80 long as we staad firm and
resolute In the maintenance OF our gov
eminent in its full integrity and exactly
as It il now constituted. %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
ment.

Tomorrow monday the largest end
most important cult ever tried in this
city comes up before the United States
Circuit Court. The holders OF what are
known as the consolidated bonds Of
New Orleans have Joined the city
from paying any other class OF bonds
than the consolidated bonds, amount
ing TO "a, SOC, 900. claiming that all other
bonds have been issued In violation Of
the law authorizing the issue Of the
consolidated bonds, and are therefore
illegal andsvoid. The funded debt Of
the city amounts to about $4,000, 600,
and the amount at stake In this suit is
the difference between this enormous
sum and the amount OF the consolidated
bonds--$4, SOC, 900. Judge John A. Camp
bell and u. Il. Bermudez, Esq. repre-
sent the consolidated bondholders: B.
+. Jonas, City Attorney, appears for the
city, and fifteen or twenty prominent
members OF the bar for the holders OF
the different classes OF bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25

ernor, Lieutenant Governeb aud
members of tho General Asserr1-
bly,, the votes Of the people who
did, vote shall be counted, and the
majority OF the same shall determine
who was elected, has been repealed and
SGT aside by an act Of the Legislature,
passed long after the adoption OF the
constitution, which changes "votes"
into "returns" of Returning Board,
composed OF men Of notoriously corrupt
character, and exclusively of the party
Of which Hunt and Campbell are the
retained advocates. @
This 10 the whole argument OF these
erudite attorneys; On argument with
Ii would be an insult to the intelligence
and an offense to the lconsciences OF an
honest people TO attempt to refute aud
egDoBe. s8-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25

It Ii o mistake to suppose that delay
Ia the settlement of the Louisiana ques-
ton" Ia dangerous to us. -Four years ago
the very strongest OF all the arguments
used at Washington against the recog-
milton Of the McEnery government was
to the effect that so many and such
large material interests were bound up
In the maintenance of the Kellogg gov
eminent, that 1t could not be displaced
and overturned without disastrous
disturbance of the business interests OF
the city and State. The same argu-
ment may and will be applied In our
favor and with still more force. The
longer we continue In possession OF the
government the stronger our position
will become, and the less room there
will be for even discussing the preten-
sions Of rival claimants OF the govern
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TAxPAYING.

There 10 no stronger proof OF tho ac-
adolescence of people In the Legality
and verity Of government than In the
cheerful and prompt payment OF taxes
into its treasury.
Judged by this test the governments
OF this State and city have GER
tainly this week furnished the highest
evidences of popular approval and sane
sion. Last evening tho city treasury
exhibited unusual activity among the
clerks In making entries and authenti-
eating receipts for one hundred and
thirty.two thousand dollars, received in
the two days which have elapsed since
the taxpayers were notified that their
!. bills were ready.
The city government Ia part and par
eel Of the State government, and ID iden-
44ieai In all its RIGHTS and interests, and In
Its political status with that Ut the State.
I'm addition to the tax on real estate
and capital, OF which one hundred and
thirty-two thousand dollars we're paid
yesterday and the day before. the city
has received one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars for licenses.
The State tax collectors have only re-
eeived their appointments and entered
upon their duties during the present
week, and yet. despite the absence OF
the necessary rolls and blanks, the
payments have been very large and In
iicatiye OF an almost universal deter
snination to pay promptly TO tho legal
government OF the State. The largest
taxpayer In the city having paid on the
first day the Office was open, the next
largest being the Gas Company, made
it's payment yesterday. Next week there
will be q general rush to oil the offices
ia this city, and before the week closes
we hope to announce that the Nichols
goyernment ID financially on velvet, !"
iii condition to meet all the obligations
Of its administration and Of the State OF
Louisiana. ia.
The effect Of this condition and OF
these facts was shown yesterday In the
large demand for Nichols per diem war
rants at eighty-eight cents, whilst those
OF Packard were freely offered land no
taiserHAA "a two ~ cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
A very prominent and knowing poll

A very prominent and knowing poll
tician who resides In neighboring
State, and who was In our city yester-
day, states that he travelled some dis
lance In the cars with Gen. Gordon. the
distinguished Senator from Georgia,
and learned from him that he had
parted with President Hayes. the day
before, end that the LAST words Of the
President to him were. that the commits
sions to Louisiana and South Carolina
meant the removal OF all obstacles to
the full establishment and recognition
OF Nichols and Hampton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
CHOICE FAMILY RESIDENCE,

d.
No. so1 81. Anai ew street. between Prytania and
ia ..... Coliseum.
Small Cash Payment and Long Terms OF Credit.
VlY. HOEy, MACON b oCONN0n. Nicholas
- D. Hoey, Auctfoneer--t flee. IL CHrondelet
streot--BATBRDhY. April 1877. at IA O'clock
Iu., OF the sc. Charles Auction Exchange viii be
The ii uHNDsoME TWO-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING, 30J 81. Andrew streste iii the
square bounded by sc. Andrew. st. mary. Fry
tania and Coliseum streets, desigHaed as lot
No. 10, and measuring % feet .. lines front on
depth on the side Of lot No. o. 1iS feet in he's
lines In depth on the ether side line. ana "a feet
in width on the rear line. The improvements
comprise a neat Two Story Frame Dwelling. res
tir q from the street, with open iron feaeefrcnt
sufficient side way and openings TO tie SOUTH
has hall and tWo-stofy wing, and q pD9sstory
frame building aeross the rear Of the i9ts The
location 10 pleasant and OF easy acc ~ ~ Dus1-
e9s, and is adjacent 10 the Splendid resfienoeg
OF Col. Louis Bush, G. II Blu decke. l.. ". cain
and Ed. C0nsry ! SOS. Possession Of me Dfop-
erty can be had at once.
TEKMs-One- fourth cash. and the retnainder
on one Two and three years credit, VIII iiftsrs
est OF 8 per cent per annnm from date offsaie
until final payment with oil the usual seenriy
clauses and Insurance and transfer 81 uiiegs
etc., all d scured by spe"ial moftga3s and gsn-
doris lien. AMI purchaser - assume gayDlenk
over and above his bid OF all taxes payssu1s ffiH
Acts oi safe at the expense Of q z pureass1x,
before \. ID. Trist, ESQ. Notary Public.
mini 10 2s25 Std
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
JEFFERSON PARISH FARM
and
THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTY.
sUGCESsIO fJa LOUIS I.ALOfIItfs AND MRS.
L. CkHMOUCHE HIS WIFE, BOTH
UECIGASED. CONSOLIDATED.
AucTToN SALES.
Second District Gourt. parish of Orleans
n Docket No. 30, 2GG r. La =

gecond District Court, parish of Orleans
H Docket No. 1926. 81 ..E y
DT NASH b .HoDasON--W, L. Hodgson
ID Auetioneer-0 Office, No. 10 Cafondeist street.
On SATURDAY. a pril 49,. 1877. at "a o'clock M.
basseent rotaa ni 81 tho It, Charles Hots il
This city, by yiftneand Ia pnrsaanes 81 ait order
q TIE Hon T IT,. Judge d the second
RaToh Y s Co court ut dootet No. 5aass for &C.
count OF the above SUGGESTIONS, at publieauetion.
w. - w - II Ant.E PORTION or GROUND,
together with all the buildings md Improve.
m. mtg thereon, situated la the Third District Of
this city. in the square No 81, bounded BY airod.
the half Of lot No. 172. which measures In French
measure a. feet q inches front on Girod street. by
o depth. of 100 feet, oil more or less. and is
BY the other half Ok said LOT, belonging 10 the
Widow, Urs in. being The saale property ae-
CURED By Louis Lalonier by purchase, rom ..
b. Darcantei. az per net before oseph Cuvellier.
=. a CERTAIN PIE 10 Or POBI1ON on
laHOUN MD. together WITH Mi tho buildings 5Hd
sreetsd and Owned by Edmond aisux and Mrs,
Emile LalanierI, situated on the right bank Of
The Mississippi kiyer. L, the PARISH Of Jsfrer,
leagues. above the city O eew Drleana
Said piece or portion OF ground !. flaa-
sures half IN .arpsrt front on y o sgid Missis-
all more or less. and is bounded aboys b.
the property of .Joseph Cavalier. and below
By the property Of terrence DroneI. o. d TO- the
oasp Pc pafhss o y G s sonsr
Christine Arno1t, his wife. both now deeeassd
as per act before Fheo. Martin. then Sheriff oi
the Parish OF Jefferson. on the asth Of Novem-
Der 1874
T'erIus--Ca Cash on the spot.
Acts Of sac before VIM. III. pasooe. EST. No
tary Public at the puFehasar's expense, inelud
Ing the taxes due and exiglble in 1871.
mh25 ap q 10 % % #
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25

We have received the following tele-
gram from Texas: @
SAVIOR, Texas, March 10, 1877.
- JFtffitor -fte,It,i1-Tt bat ndication Ia
there now OF any probability OF D light Z
Answer Immediately. "-'--- -
We may safely say to our Texas friend
that, while there 10 here every DISPOSE
ton and readiness to fight for liberty
and self-goyernment, there 10 very little
probability Of fight, for the simple
reason that all the fighting men are on
one side.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-25
How to Get q New Sewing
Machine Cheap.

HV I y y. d y y II .
GENERAL 8 WING MACHINE DEPOT,
8,S Hagagies street, near Jessphine.
Where you will fad ail the popular Sowing
Machines offered for sale at $40 to $50 below
10, mer uric s. ESQ.,
Having juet completed arrangements with the
different Sewing Machine Companies to buy my
Machines direct from the manufacturers for
cash, and employing no esnvasaer5. and having
no large salaries or Q nfnissf0ns to pay, i can
offer greater Inducements than ANY other house
In the city,
! have also large stock Of seeond- hand Nh
chine, oil OF which have been rebuilt. md are
guaranteed equal to new. | Gun furnish my
Ma hine required at from $40 TO $50.
/ exchange, rent and repair all kinds of Sew
ing Machines
complete stock of Needles, Oil and attach
ments for nl Macbi es. J. BOOTH.
6ts Magazine street, New Orleans,
Agent for Buttefiek aud Madame Demorest's
Patterns. mh35 SuWs I'm