davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
4 CASE or CONSUMPTION.
EAsr SToSEHAM, Oxford County, Me-,
May ~, 1873.

Messrs. srTH W. FowLE soSs
Gentlemeu,-I feel 1t my duty to write a few words
In favor OF DIR. wsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
In the carly part Of last winter took severe cold,
and shortly afterward a distressing cough was added
to it, My friends did everything they could for me,
but without avail. The best physicians that could be
procured did not relieve me- and my cough continued
with me all through the winter with increasing sever
ity. spit blood three or four times a day, and my
friends considering my hopeless, gave Inc up as
condrn,ed ConsVDpiice. in this condition when
heard Of On. w1sTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
began its use and before had taken half bottle
Of it my cough aud all my other troubles lett me- aud
was cured I feel so truly indebted to this great
remedy for what it has done for me that send you
this voluntary testimony, hoping it may be the
of inducing others who are suffering as was, to
make Of it. 1t is the best remedy for lung COM
plants that heard Of, and am constantly re-
commencing 1t to my friends,
Yours with respect
MRs MELISSA NJ. BALL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

cLAaKEs ToorH-AcHE DRoPs cure instanfly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. Money 1-2d7 y cent.
nn GALL Gold ll2 h-R. GnNernmenl hnmhn--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Special announcement for 1878.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX, having Just put on a
handsome and attractive NEW DRESS Of type, and
otherwise improved its general makeup and appear
ance its publishers take this opportunity to express
their obligations for the very generous support ac
corded to
The Old County Paper
under its present cement by the people Of this
section and by the Of Vermont resident in other
parts Of the country.
During the current year THE VERMONT PHOENIX has
well m iintained its old-tme reputation as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

to the far-Away sous and daughters of the old Green
Mountain State.
During the current year THE PH1Nix has given It's
readers a idrgcr amount If reaaing mdter than ereT
before, aud than has been given by any Of the
other County papers. In making this assertion we
mean precisely what we say, and wish to have the
fact distinctly understood Though other papers may
boast few more square inches OF printed surface,
The VERMONT PHOENIX has been giving and now
gives, week by week,
Greater Amount Of Actual Reading Matter than the Lar
gest Of It's Local Contemporaries,
may be proved by actual comparison This superb
oIity it is purpose not only to maintain but to
STILL INcREAsE, our new dress now enables us to
do; and during the coming year THE PHOENIX will
contain from one-6nh 10 oHe-qudrtsT more reading
matter than heretofore, being practical enlargement
Of the paper to the amount of COLUMN PER PAGE.
Our type has been selected with special reference
to giving the greaes amount of reading matter in the
smallest compass consistent with perfect legbily,
and that we have hit upon happy medium in these
respects confident that our readers will bear
witness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
The General News Of the Day

will be fully presented in the columns of The PHOENIX
from week 20 week. Though can point with pride
to our record in this respect during the past few
years it will be aim to make still further advance
ment We purpose and shall strive TO lay before our
readers each week. prompt and intelligent accounts Of
all important events transpring in every part Of the
globe so that the subscriber who does not have
to the daily papers may be able to form correct idea
Of what is Transporting in the world around him. and
keen abreast Of the times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
Labor for the Right,

aud eud willing assistance to whatever cause or en-
tcrpic is calculated to advance the interests OF the
C immunity promote the general welfare
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

however, will receive heretofore our special atten-
ton. The leading position accorded to THE PHGS'1
for its superior CuiHess anil Reliability in reports Of
local matters will be sudiously maintained and every
effort will be put forth to make its columns read like
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

TIE VERMONT PHGNR,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
a,EiGAsI NetFEe's;S.
rgrO ALL WHOM IT MAX COMG&N,

7 W ALL WHOM IT MAY co2'"&@.
Tako Notice, That tho undersigned, who h..
boon lawfully appointed and q!slilcd By =.
Orphans Court for Baltimore city, in The S.,,,,
Of Maryland, guardian Of Sarah Il. Lincoln, .
minor, entitled 10 property and money in Il.
State Of Virginia, and who resides cut cl il. vi.
mako application to the County Court !os IT,
county Of Alexandria, Virginia, on Moaia.
tho 18th day Of March, 1871, thu. being the a7.,
day Of the March term, 1877, 81 said court, e..
All order upon tho guGrdian OF s&jh mif,r. .,
the said state ci Virginia, 10 pay and deliver +
me all personal property :inI money in b.
hands belonging 10 said warI and aiS1 ~ :.
,horiLy to sue for recover and receive MI none.
or personal property which lnNv belong :, 80.
ward, and remove the same To the city a Es.n
more, in tho State OF Maryland, The piar, =,
residence Of my said ward, rs well ~ mysn.,
end whcrc / was appointed rs her guartin4
HENRY CHASE
Cob l9-2awtd ,iua;diAr of*ar:.h u. liac,..
CRATE OF lLLiNUlj
- EDGAR GNN&lI
III tho Edgar County Circuit Court. o. e.
March terra, Nd. to-.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
1877 GREAT 1874
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

H M IN -. - - -.
TO THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHW EST.
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCEN kkf,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
January ], 1877.
Trains leave Washington, from depot OF SAD
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAlLEGNp cor
nor Of Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Phls, New York and the East, 2o' = IN
and 9.20 y. m. daily, with Palace Cars. Lam
tod Expross Of Pullman Parlor Cars w y
m. daily, except Sunday. For philadelphia
aud New York LEO p. M daily, oEchpI sun
day: for Philadelphia $40 y. III. daily.
For Pittsburg and tho West . 81 an d"i'y, win
Parlos Cars to Pittshurg; tau u. nj. ha'!y
with Palace Chr to Chicago.
For CmnanCiaigua and tho Morrill,, '.in y. ~.
daily, except Saturday, with falacn CaT u
Watkins For Elinra, 9.i%' 3 IN. daily. e.
capt &Hn'lny:
For Alexandria, &, 7, &, 9, IL nnd ] j: II M
l., 42, s, G.u5 ard 7 p.in. Oh ShT'tny "a y N'
M, and and p. in.
Trains loavo Aloxandrin for washington, t.. :,
$40, g. 10 and II ALA, 3, 4.2O, 80 anil pm
On Sunday nj s. 10 and ID 4. IN, amt Il y. m
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, viz
Qua1tco and Richmond, will lnavo Alex.!i-
dria at :! ~ u. m. daily, and 6.lH p. III. daily
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can b" pI0cnrht 81
principal railroad stations and Jacket Offices
;Outhnnst d. nj. GOYD, DR.,
Gnnl ;',.saanS ger q gent
FRA Il L. THOMSON
GGncrnl Manager ian ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
FOR NORFOLK.

Tho elegant new and substantial r. .,siE-s..h
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAX l. .sssssssr ssss
leaves tho company's wharf Washington. ~
ERY MONDAY and THURSDAY, ~ tire"
tnrnine. loayes Norfolk EVERY TU ESDAY
and FRIDAY, at 3 o'clock y. m. This limo
connects at Norfolk with tho ships Of tho Nor
chants and Minors Transportation Company
for Boston and Providence, and affords tho
cheapest and best route TO thc7o cllln3 ana
thor connections throughout New England;
Fnroto Norfolk 81; round trip Sc. Tickets good
until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
Is1s 81 as 81 9 49,

yEyASulNUTUN & ONO kAlLRuA1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
PAINTS, OEFIS, DC.

/ IME, CEMENT, CALCINED rLh$-
"a TER, ROOFING, FELT and kOnUJHG
PITCH aiWSy5 on hand and for cheap by
Il. 4. pEAkE s. CO,
ap j. iSI King st., AlcXenhrla. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
Mary Il. Smith

Samunl n Sni!tu.
10 Samuel n, Smith, tho ai,aye n.r,'' dole,
ant
You arc hereby notified ;hnt Till N ci,.Hr.
rs, with y copy o! winch y"t "rc har@~""
served, will be iilcd aGans.. You n tho I'rc.o
Court Of Edgar county, i'll the State g! t',Iac-
by the said Mary +. Smith, complainant, f. 4,
March term, a. Ii. 1874 wEic: lcrn com"opg'
on tho l2th day Of March Of tho as'd yrar. ~,
unless you shMIl personally be s.HI appear b..
fore SAID Court On The first day "l the ,.:H
thereof, TO ba hcht in sad county "a g.. 49,.
18th day oG March, \. l.. w., sal ,,,"'..., &c..
swcr or demur L. The sad bali, lhr snl.n :.i
tho matters therein contained, charged '.a
stated, will DO takon n confessed Hai s. deco.
entered against y"l ""r"rdinE t. tha r:..y"t .
| said bill. "GLl.nk ~ !'ULi.
feb J-W4w. 0iirilpc! i,,r Complainant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01

NEW GOODS--Received this day: Allcock's
~ Porous Plssters, Herrck's Strengthening
Burnott's Cod Liver Oil, Simmons Liver Rog.
uator, Bulls Cough Syrup, Eureka Tooth
Powder, Edes' Corn Plasters Barry's rricoph-
orous, Schenck's Pulmonic syrup, kosadais.
Ayers, Bulls, Helmbold's and Townsend'a
Sarsaparila Wilbors Cod Liver Oil and lhos-
phata Of Limo and Lyons Tooth Tablets.
JANNEY & Co,
now 70 and 1i5 King street.
VNTINSLOW'S GREEN CORN for sale by
w feb Il j. @. j. 4. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01

GOOD CHEAP TEAS-More of those nice
VI fifty cont Japan, Gunpowder and Oolong
Teas which have given such general satisfaction
received and for salo by
fob lG f. j. DAVIDSON, 14T King st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

steamer anD HJ JOHN n" ". TMoMPs ON, -
built especially for this route, leaves the com
psny's wharf. Washington, EVERY ~! rs
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, NJ
o'clock IA, and AIGXandris ~ iiS Il ri
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, vt O'Clock p. n.
This company makes close connections ut A.
cyHrdria with tho W. c., V. Al. Il &. :. Il: l..
Go. and with tho W. II o. 4. 4. Go. Fre'Gh,t
received for all points, North and South
handlod VITA care anu forwarded Win p:"ihP''
moss mnd dispatch.
For further inlormNtion apply to
y. n REED, Agent,
Janncy's wharf,
or nj tho oico Of tho company, under the M
tional metropolitan Bank, lhIh street opposite
tho Treasury Department, Washington.
NH 10 J. ". THOMPSON, President.
<ifss chynEs 81 STE - LINES WEEK
PTILApEl,ruIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers laavr Alexandria NV ERf TUES
DAY Mnl leave Philadelphia Nv EE Hhi-
UKDhI ST L. o'cln2; Ill. Ir'Ei Per H" Il.
WhArvos.
4. s. Nj. and W. & q. K. Rs, ana nj thil"dnl-
pi,ia with the nnw and popular Iron Line, t"r
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with rT"Inntaoas .nh rarti
frIA OF COMMISSIONS.
No charge FOR lransltr IN fhlIHiioiphIs, ''iio
no wharfage i'll Boston. Through Ia Boston III
sixty-tivo hours. Through rntoa and through
bills nf laAing given. lnan:Mnca guaranteed ri
loss tErn Usual rH.nH.
Agents;
- \. REED, AinxnTdri,
~ Ii. j.. CLYDE " co, PHilhdoIphia.
itii.j - !! i DE, decor EotnWn, u. :.
IUltM%GHi EH,|. Washington
ian Gil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
AND DEALERS IN
Glassware, Window Glass, Lamps, Chandoia
and FANCY Goods
No. GS King street,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

II. JACOBS
Desires TO inform tho public that ho has again
taken possession of his old stand. next door to
tho Gazette oGicc, on Prince street, and will DO
happy TO sec all of his former patrons and any
BODY else who wants pleasant and artistic
SHAVE or HAIR CUT jan 3D-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01

Leave Washington 10 p. m, AlexandrIN
2 As a. ILL.,. and make connection At DanViIlo u
South and South West.
Leave Washington 10 .. M, AloXGndrl"
s As u. M. and connect at Lynchburg to M ON
phis Liltio Rock ard Texas, and TO Atlanta
and all points in tho South, and, via New Or
leans, to Galveston and Southern Texas also
connect with Ches s. Ohio East and West.
Leave Washington al 0 so p. M, Alex andriA
at 10 20 p. m, get to Gordonsvillo ~ 2 80 a. m.
and connect with Chez. s. Ohio i. r. westward
to Huntington, Cincinnati and all the NORTH
west, and Eastward TO Richmond and beyond,
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave wash
ington at S 10 q. M. daily, except Sunday, ana
get to Strasburg at 4.4S pm. Leave StrasbnTg NJ
| 5. IL 2. H., and arrive at Aloxandrla p. m
For WARRENTO leave Washington daily
at 10 q. N. w .,
Trains from, South arriving at Washington $;
+ 35 q. NJ, D. NJ. and II 40 =. H. mako good
| connections with Bait. & Ohio and Kat' " 10
tomac trains to Baltimore, Philadclphls and
| New York, and to al points North and North
west . ~,
Accommodation leaves Aloxandria for Cor
donsvilloTuesday, Thursday and Saturday ~ >. ~
D. H., and loaves Gordonsvillo for A!oX.hdfl::
| Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 ~. m
Through tickets to tho South and west 81
| lowest rates.
&. !. FOREACRE, Nen. Manager.
| j. Al. BROADUS, &. L. i. ian 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-01
NA,EIAHS siasS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAN
FOR NEW YORK

The AL Steamships f. &. KNIGHT 81 E gaSE.sss
and John GIBSON lesve tho COM SaA41gasssss
pnny's wharf. Alexandria, EVERY SAT Uk-
DAY MORNING, and Now York, from pier
81 East Eivor, EVERY SATURDAY at four
O'clock p. III
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
an ILLUSTRATION FOR THE STRIKING
CIGAR MAKERS.
Nav York Snn.

The cigar makers strike has continued
for many weeks. During this long period
of time, many thousands of men aud women
engaged in this pursuit. have lived in idle
mesa, auc have earned nothing. Hundreds
of them have drawn their daily supplies
from the stores established and supported
by funds raised for that purpose. Thou
sands of dollars have been taken from the
treasury of their trade union, and from the
treasures of other trade unions in this city
and in other cities, for the maintenance of
these strikers. Let US mention fact for
their consideration.
Last year there were troubles in San
Francisco among the manufacturers of
clothing, owing to the demonstrations of
the white workingmen against the employ
ment of ChinameD. Several factories then
employing white men and Cinnamon in
equal numbers were compelled to suspend
operations. The whites remained idle for
a long time, and finally many of them left
the city. But what did the Cinnamon do 2
AS coon Rs the Cinnamon were thrown out
of the factories owned by the capitalists
they went to work on a small scale for
themselves. They joiUed together in small
parties, each of which purchased bale of
cloth with its small means. With this
cloth they began the manufacture of trou-
sers, shirts, and Overalls on their own re-
sponsibility. When their goods were ready
for market, they took them to auction
houses and sold them in lots at prices 30
low that the factories could not compete :;
and a short time ago the San francisco
Bulletin said that the Cinnamon of San
Francisco would soon have entire control
of this trade.
Now, did not these Cinnamon take a SEN
sible course Was it not better for them
than to remain In idleness, aud to get
their living, week after week, from stores
supported by the contributions of the trade
uniorsR
Are the twelve or fifteen thousand cigar
makers of this city now on strike incapa-
BILE of doing as we'll as these Cinnamon did3
1t does not require much capital to pur-
chRse a small stock of tobacco. No costly
machinery, no heavy outlay in any direc-
tion, is required for it's manufacture into
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

DEATH OF A MIsER In a desolate room
in one of the poorest of the houses of Que of
the poorest of the streets of tho now faded,
but once fourishing, Liberties of Dublin,
there has just died, in q state of sbject pow
erty, wretched old man, who had within
arms length of him as he was dying on his
miserable pallet, sound securities for money
to the extent of about fl5,O00 1t is not
known how he accumulated this vast
amount of wealth, nor was anything known
about him in the neighboripg houses, save
that he was seen to now and then beg q
penny from a passar-by for bread, and to
ask his landlord to accept eleven pence
halfpenny with great difficulty, he used to
say, scraped together} as payment for his
weekly rent of Que shilling for his room.
Some six or seven months ago had occs-
sion to visit him. His room was in the
garrett; it was clean, but utterly bare of
furniture, the bed was ricketty, aud the
bed clothing scanty and shabby. Though
the day was a bitter one, there was not. an
atom of fire in the CRATE, and 1 at once sug-
gested that the poor man should be helped
out of local charities. No one in the house
had the slightest notion that be was any
thing but what he seemed to be--a half.
starving old pauper-snd, of course, neither
had I. He died without will, but not
without the ministrations of a priest. He
has some rather we'll to do relations living,
whom he often asked for food, money, and
clothes. His name was Thomas Farrell,
and he was approaching his seventieth
year.-Dub1in letter, London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

McEvoY's HIBERNICoN-Aftera An absence
of five 5eArs, the veritable McEvoy will favor with
his highly pleasing entertainment of Barney, the
Guide" CONNER cling this Sunday night, 18th inst
at tie Varieties Theatre. Those who havs seen this
provoking comedy will be able repress
their anxiety it again, whi!e all who have not
had that great pleasure may be assured that it offers
them q source of Amusement never exoelled. Barney
is irresistible in his love escapAdes his droleies and
his troubles with NoIAbs mother and the climax which
in his union with the lovely collern, presents
that defss the power of words to depict. The
scenery is the finest of the kind exhibition truth
fully portrayng the most interesting places in that
beautiful country we'll designated the Emerald
Iste TIE public press universally speaks Of this
tertAnment in the highest tS ouly fault Qf it
ouo being that it will make you laugh till your
sides ache. Don't miss the chance Of paying McEvoy
vist. and II you wish the young onos to laugh. be
sure aud take them to the mAtinees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
4 TURKISH ARMY At PEA YERs.
Correspondence London News.

Each man takes his place in the ranks,
his hands hanging close by his sides. Then
he lifts them to his ears as if to shut out all
worldly sounds. Then he lays them on his
knees, aud bowipg his body forward seems
| lost in contemplation. After few seconds
he sinks to his knees, and leans back npon
his heels, and then, bowing with bis fore
head to the ground. exclaims, or rather
chants: "Allsh Akhbsr" (God is great.
Three times he thns bows and chants, and
then he stands mp. bowing forward, chant
ing three times, "La Allah il Allah" There
is no God but God). The remainder of the
somewhat tedious prayers which follow
consists principally, as far as l can make
out, of long verses of the "Koran." In ali
his simple religious exercises. the Turkish
soldier is devoutness and attention itself,
and it is, perhaps, most in privacy that
this 10 most apparent. I have frequently
come upon some rugged soldier in one Of
the wild lonely ravines that cash the hill
eides around, standing before the ragged
overcoat which served him for praying
carpet, and going through his rather active
religions motions with q zeal which would
do credit to the most self conscious Pbari-
zee. The stranger who for the fret time
Witnesses the united prayer of Turkish
soldiers in camp is considerably puzzled by
the selection of Heterogeneous articles
brought forward to the place of worship
when the Muezzn's call has concluded.
Religious custom requires that each man be
provided with a praying carpet of one de-
scription or another, and that he take off
his shoes as we'll. One man brings Jagged
sheepskin, another goat hide, third the
saddle-cloth of his horse, q fourth mayhap,
his jacket; everyone has something or
another on which he may kneel. To see
some hundred men thus hurrying to the
spot where the blue robed, white -turbane
Imaun stands, one might be easily led to
imagine them so many persons eager to
dispose of superfluoas garments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

We observe with pleasure that some of
the "gilt on the gingerbread" is coming off
with respect to the boastiugs of Protestant
historians on the subject of the Battle OF the
Boyne and the Siege of Derry. A military
author Colonel Wiieon) has just issued a
publication in which he shows that all the
sneeTs against Catholics in connection with
those events have been unjust. At the
Boyne the Protestants had, it seems, 10, ,O0e
men more than the Catholics, and a more
skillfuI general. At Derry the Catholic
besieging force was ridicuIouely small as
compared with the number of those who
were defending walls of great strengtb with
(for that time) powerful artillery. The more
carefully history is examined the more we
find Protestant glorification to "peel off,
London Cniuerse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
IN ASTONISHED TERRIER.
Virginia City Chronicle.

Mr.. Piper is excavating the ground for
his theatre by blasting. The blasts have
been go carefully managed that so far no
accident has occurred, barring slight sur
prise, the other morning, TO a dog. 1t was
about 10 o'clock, the giant powder had
been put in place, and everything was in
readiness. The fuse was already lighted,
and was sputteriDg nicely, when little
dog rushed up and barked at the sparks
until they disappeared under the ground.
Then he stood over the spot and wagged
his stumpy tail in triumph. When the
blast went off the dog was lifted about
forty feet in the air. His legs were spread
out toward the four quarters of the COM
pass, stiffened with fear, and the howl that
he let loose when he settled back on the
ground was heard distinctly for blocks
around. He was covered with dirt, envel-
oped with smoke, and utterly bewildered.
Recovering, he tucked his tail between his
legs and dashed, yelping down Union street.
His owner advertises for him in another
column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18

Our sugar interests were proftted to the
extent OF many miionS by the recsnt cold spell and
the thousands depending those interests
hopeful and happy. As result they, in common
with ali our feiiowctizsns, have been looking
and purchasing much needed articles the dry goods
line, aud enteIprtEpg friends the Levy Brothers.
SIS and 5s7 Magazine street. with their polite and
active clerks have been kept pretty busy waiting
their many cAllerA. The high reputation of this firm
for the excellence of Its goods and the low prices
which they sold, is daily spreading throughout
city and country and its large and increasing
less gratifying the Messrs. Levy than proAta.
be to their customers.