davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10

the movement TO restore the fax
Ex-senator Morton and S. Wllkin--
son ,.of Minnesota, used to be in the
habit of saying on the stump that
the whole State Of Minnesota did not
pay into the Treasury as much mo
ney OH account of income tax as one
man in the city of New York-A. Z.
Stewart. At this time it is asserted
that the South and West will have
to pay little tax on incomes if the
law is re. enacted on liberal basis.
Both sections named particularly
the WesO are in favor OF u reduction
of the tax on whiSkey and tobacco.
The West is united Oh the whiskey
question, and the South on the res
duction of tho tax on tobacco. If
they unite, there will be POW ertul
party for the North and East to over.
come. The argument Of the whis-
key and tobacco men is the old one,
namely, that the rate OF lax should
be sc adjusted that it should not
be 80 high on ono side as to cncour.
age fraud, nor so low on the other
as to deprive the Government of
revenue: The manufacturers and
dealers in these two commodities as
sert that the tax is now too high, and
that q greater revenue would be de,
rived from smaller tax than is now
received.
There is also much talk about re-
storing the duty on tea and coffee.
Those in favor OF it (and there is q
large party behind the movemeni)
say that it is useless to deprive tho
government Of SO large n revenue
unless it benefits ~ large class of
people. They assert that when the
tax was taken off the price Of teH
ard coffee went ZIP instead of down,
and that the talk about q "free break
fast table, is all nonsense. The cut
ting off Of the TAX benefited only
those heavy dealers WHO had dis
counted tho passage ot tho act. IN
stead of benetiling the poor man it
increased his expenses. Those who
oppose the restoration Of tho tea and
coffee tax say that the effect Of such
law would be to send the price of
tea and coffee up Fl ON 10 to 20 per
cent, and that the movement is in
the interest of those who control tho
market, and those who have nm i'm
mense stock on hand, or have con-
tracted for its future delivery at
present rates.
The question Of internal taxation
and customs tariffs are likely to be-
come very important during tbo
present session Of Congress.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
The Fruits of Democratic Rule.

The South Carolina Legislature
adjourned last week for the holidays,
one of its last acts being the ratifca-
tion, by two thirds vote, Of con-
stituional amendment providing for
an annual tax of two mills for educa-
tional purposes exclusively. Tho
fact there is no longer any Republic
can party in South Carolina appears,
therefore, to be Of less consequence
than those who denounce the Presi-
dent's "policy" would have led us to
suppose, Ku Kluxking and massa-
cres have ceased; the negroes vote
without molestation at the polls and
convict white men, from the Jury
box; the colored militia companies
are reviewed by the State authors
tiles, complimented, and rcorganzed
for the greater efficiency; and finally
a measure introduced by the carpet
bag government which lad equon-
dered and plundercd the school fund
for a dozen Jeare, is taken up and
made part OF the Constitution, and
it only remains to deal justly with
the States creditors to complete the
picture of ruin 60 often painted for
rs by Republican Senators in Con-
gress. None Of these things could
have been achieved under the Cham
berlain cr any similar regime, ex-.
cept the passage of the constitutional
amendment; and that would have.
lacked the essential element OF good
faith, viz, the intention 10 admiuie>
ter the school tax honestly after it
had been levied. T..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
[From the London Daily News.]
How PleVna Fell. o..

,ELEVNA, MonQAy bec' W. he
Russians knew on Friday night that
Osman Pasha was preparing fer a
sortie, and, on their part made ev-
cry preparati"nto. .rece;v them. The
tt renches we're kept full of troops day
and night, division and regimental
commanders were advised, to he on
the alert, and all the pos's were dou
bled and ,iebled. -. ....
The night wore slowly away. The
SNOW Storm ceased and was followed
b, dark clouds scudding swiftly
across tile sky, with now and then a
blast t lrei. Al three o'clock an
other spy brought news that the men
ct Skrbeleff's command had a posi-
:;;:n' ..n the side of tie Green Hill,
and that the kriohina red ub's were
being abandoned. lie was very Sire
he said that all the positions along
our side would shortly be Abandoned
Would he 60 along and lead the way
into the Kris.,ina redoub!s at the
risk ot being bayo, eted if his words
should mot prove +. true2s Yes, he
would, and orders were given by
Skobelvff for the troops to begin to
move cautiously forward and fee
their way With. care. This was done
and tie positions we're taken. At
last now it was certain that the Turks
were moving, and that the final deci
sive moment had come Skobeloff
ordered the captured positions to be
Instantly placed in a state of defense,
in case the Turks, repulsed and not
yet ready to surrender, should at
temptto recarthre them. The gray
light of morning came. 1t was cloudy
and thu eatened more snow. Sud
denly there was the booming of thir-
ty or forty guns speaking almost to-
gether, followed instantly by that
steady crashing roll we have learned
to know SO well. The battle had be
gun. The giant, after defending
himself four months, hurting thun-
derbolt after thunderbolt upon his
enemies was now struggling through
the meshes he had allowed to be
thrown around him, ard was in his
turn attacking sthe trenches and
earthWorks Which he hadstanght hie
enemies 80 we'll to defend. W.
mopnted our horses and rode toward
the battle. 1t was in the direction oi
the bridge over the yid, on the Sofa
road, and half an hours ride broughl
US in sig"t Of the conflict.
lr...,,. CLOUDS AND FIRE.
A terrible and sublime spectacle
presented itself TO our view. The
country behind Plevna opens plair
into which the gorge leading up tt
PleTpa opens ont like funnel. The
plain is bounded on the Plevna side
by steep, rock blufs 6r cliffs, along
whose foot flows the Vid. From
these cliffs, tor q distance cf2 miles
burst here and there in qnick, ire
gular succeSsion. angry spurts o.
flarue that flashed and disappeared
and flashed out again. It was the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1877

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1877.
The rush, bustlo and gayeiy Of
the Capital has died away, and the
hegira of tired Legislators has been
woven into history. Here and there
one fingers, like some stray swallow
in autumn. Perhaps lie has q fat
place upon some committee with
power to send for persons or papers,
or per- chance the draft upon his
small q salary would be too great
were he to journey to his distant
home. The silence in the rotunda,
halls, and lvbbies is broken now and
then by an occasional football, re-
minding one of some banquet hall
deserted. "A few days and the
lobbyists men, women and button
hole manipulatols will return and
the legislative machine with all it's
side shows will be set in motion.
Christmas with it's joys and fes-
tivites is holding in lts sway the
young and old. What a wreath Of
happiness surrounds the young
hearts these merry days. Washing.
ton boys and girls seem to be unusu-
ally joyous this year and Santa Clans
reigns supreme. What a pleasant
memory these holidays leave in the
hearts of childrenl an oasis as it
were in the dull desert of the years
routine.
Whether we are to have the "Dol
lar OF our Daddies," like Commo-
dore Vanderbilt's children-or the
Rag Babes" seems 10 have no in
Auenco upon the number of we'd
dings here. The nnptial fever has
become regular epidemic, and old
bachelors are fleeing for their lives.
Dr.. Mary Walker, that '"what is
it" of onr city appears daily on the
streets, hat, pants, cane andall. Her
tinuy feet incased in his snug fitting
boots are it's pride. HE appearance
attracts great attention, and she has
as her lectors a crowd Of small boys
who insist on laughing on all occa-
sions. She has brought suit against
the Government for years pay. lie
says she was ready and willing to
work but was unassigned, ergo it
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10

wants ray. The Comptroller held
just as a joke, that she should be
paid, bot the incorrigable official
who hands out the money, determ~
ined that neither he, she, or it should
be paid for service not rendered.
Exit, the festive Mary, pants aud all
in high dugeon. ..
The red eand stone structure known
as the Smithsonian Institute, with its
beautiful grounds is an attraction to
every one visiting Washington. Its
history is romantic one, and not
generally known. An Englishman
but II years old when the Declara-
tion of Independence was signed,
who lived during the war Of 1912,
and who. never stepped foot into this
country, had an intimate friend here
and only one. When the former
died in 1929 at Geneva, he LETT
large esta'e to a nephew, upon the
condition that should he die child
less the money should 60 to the
United, States, to found at Wasbing-
ton an establishment for the increase
and diffusion of knowledge among
men. The nephew died without an
heir, and the $50,OOO,OO0 was lett to
the United States. After two years
litigation in England, Richard Rush,
the agent for this country, succeeded
in getting to New York eleven box
es of gold, or half a million dollars.
The money was loaned to Arkansas
first, aud was squandered by that
State--the bonds given as security
were repudiated, and Of course, the
money all lost. The Gov ernment as
custodians made an appropriation to
cover the amount, and in 1847 the
corner stone OF the present Smith
sonian, named after the donor Smi IL
eon, was laid. The fund now amounts
to S7l4,O00. The library numbers
5000 volumes. The present great
need is more room- OF The forty
governments represented at the Cen
tenuial, thirtyefour gave the Choicest
Of their exhibits to this Institution.
The presents were valued at $780,
900, and are now packed in boxes
rus,ing and ,nouldering, awaiting the
tardy action Of Congress, in provid-
ing room for their display.
A bright story is told Of the late
Mrs. General Hooker, a former belle
of Washington society. AT an even
ing party fashionable young dandy
was asked if hc wished to be pre-
| sented to her. ooh, yes" said he,
languidly, "trot her out" She over
| heard the remark, and when lie was
presented, she adjusted her eyeglas-
ses, and looking him over from boot
to shirt collar, quickley remarked
with a graceful move of the hand
''T,ot him back, l have seen all thel c
is OF him. FAX.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10


yond the bridge. Plevna had fallen,
aud Osman Pasha was going to sur
render. II ".. ...,- d.. ..t.: o..
....@ GHAZI osMAN sURRENDERs.
When the General is about, a huns
dred yards from the bridge the crush
is 80 great that we can advance no
further, and indeed we do not wish
to, for it is in this little house over-
looking the road that Osman Ghazi
lies wounded. Gems. Ganetsky,
Strukof and somo others have gone
to see him. I was unable to get in
owing to the crowd. The conferen,
ce did not last more than few mln~
utes. The terms of capitulation were
easily arranged. The surrender is
unconditional. Osman consented at
once. IT surprise be expressed that
he should have so suddenly agreed
tits only necessary TO state that he
could do nothing else. In order to
attempt sortie he had to abandon
all the positions in which lie had de-
fed the russians 80 long, and to con-
centrate his army down on the Vid.
These positions once lost were Lost
forever, because the Russians occu~
pied them almost rs SOON as he lett
them. lie was down in the valley:
they on the surrounding hills, with
an army three times as large as his.
He had TO surrender without delay,
for they were drawing the circle
tignterscvery moment. His position
was like Napoleon at Sedan. The
disparity in number was greater, and
he had not even the shelter of the
village. So OSnan Ghazi surrender
ed III condi,ionaIly the gallant army
with which he had held this now ia
nous stronghold for so long, and
with which he upset the whole Rus
sian plan Of campaign, and with
which be defeated, in three pitched
battles, Russia's finest armies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
AdHvePtisImG Rates., u,


Advertisementsin I'M serted at the rate of 81 90
per square, of 10y nine lines, OR LEss, for the
first insertion, and so cents for each subse-
quent Insertion '2"ish ON ..a" t't. ... 90.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on fayprRblel terms. ,IIy -, ryer
Advertisements not having the number of
II %nsertions morked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are so simple any child may
understand them. ,NineBHnes is a square
onesinch. ri In every instance we, charge by
the space occupied, as eight or. ten lines can
be made to occupy four or fye squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space. .''"'" NhH E"'NJ
Ras" Advertisers will please state the num-
Der Of squares they wish their advertisements
to make. - 50 '.. H-...tt m# -N'H -." .r.
nSS~ Business men who advertise to be
benehtted, will bear, i'm mind that the
SENTINEL has a large ana increasing cir
culation, and is taken by the very GLASS Of
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10

white flag was seen waving from
the road leading around the cliffs be-
yond the bridge. Plevna had fallen,
aud Osman Pasha was going to snr~
render. ... ...,-. ...t. ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-01-10
Terms OF Subscription.

One Year sa!9IE.II! 3. 81 so
Six Months 1. ~. -. -. -. D.. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
IL VIM. E. BURFORD, 7O8 e street.

For Rent
1918 ST.. rooms, mod. imps $50
Con ner 10th and NJ StS., rooms and store 49,, 80
For Sale.
Two great bargains in two two-stOry Press Brick
Houses, entirely new and all mo Tern improve
ments: price, with easy TERMS only .......S 81 600
Also two-Story Press Brick in northwest section
OF the city, with rooms, modern improvements
81 elegant lot, property renting for S25; will be
81 90 on most easy terms for. 800
Hall. will be sold at the reduced price of 81 500
Also, other great bargains from SIS, 600 down.
To Loan.
per cont arS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

IT, BY o. HOFFMAN, 10th and sta. n. ".
o5S "a. ave. NV, Ii large rooms, m. i....S100 90
iS!S 81. NV, Il rooms, mod .imps. ....... 100 90
" est ST., Geo't Ii rooms, mod. impS 81 80
$40 lin ST. NV, Ii rooms and store IN. t.. 80 80
10th and D ST: me-, l. h. and a so. ground so 90
2lO st. Sc, 10 rooms, furnished ........ 60 o.
St0Hdard ST., GeO' tn. IL rooms, mod .impS 30 90
81 st. W., 9 rooms, mod. imps. ......... 40 90
s13 st. NV. rooms, mod. imps. ........ 20 90
n6 = ST. Sc, IL rooms, MOD. imps. :........ ~ 90
81 TN ST: NV, rooms. mod inps. ....... IS 90
SOo iOlh ST. nv, business place (warehOuSe) IS 90
C0ttage with hne ground, above Georgetown 25 90
4G6 9Th st. NV, rooms, water and gas. IS 90
80 1th ST. Me-, rooms and bath. ID 90
2SH 1n ST. me-. rooms and bath. ........... ID 90
Houses and Lots for sale in every section of the
city, at reduced rates. ap6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOE SALE AND EXCHANGE.
l. BY THOS. J. BR ,WN. LsDroit Building.
N,SOo cash and IS 500 III three years will buy
thoroughly modern new 1l-room S-Story and base
rent bTi'k RESIDENCE. near l4th st. n W.
81 ny Will buy LOT of 8. 400 square feet on
Shtde Island ave-. near IA h ST. NV.
wi exchange for Brick HOUSE. wei lnca-
:ed, Worth y zoo ~ less, anew s. 500 Cottage al
VIII also exchange 100 600 feet of GROUND NV.
ior improved property. ap12-tr
CHARLES W. HANDY
~ Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
5o9 18th street northwest.
For Rent.
1SS st NV, Michler Row, IL rs. m SIS
bto d ST. .. W, IL rooms, mod. impS ........ IS
): 4. cor. 10Th and D sts. NV. rs, m L.. 40
House 10 alley. near 8 h and Boundary sts u. ~ 10
House in alley, near 8 h and Boundary StS n W. 10
61S Virginia avenue Sc, rooms. ..............
ap11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

- L X .
BLACK SILK
STRIPED SILK.
COL0RED SILK.
Our third grand special sale OF SILKS will b.
gin to-day, and will include large lot of coiored
and striped Silks.
BLACK SILKS,
GOOD GroS Grain, rs cents.
Fine Gros Grain, 81.
Extra Fine Gros Grain, 81 Is
Magnificent Gros Grain, 81 So
Superior quality Gros GRAIN 81 T5
Magnificent Cachemire ROYAL ~
All OF these Silks of the well known CACHE
MIKE MlLANO brand of Ssyyie
q Gle. Lyons and Milan,
STRIPED SILKS,
Good quality, all celors rs cents
PLAIN COLORED SILKS,
Large variety, all colOrs, 81.
We are the only store i'm the city that make n
Speciality OF SlL KS, and we will guarantee AIL or
OUR SILKS TO be much less than the same goods
can be had for anywhere in this country
CALL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SCEP-
TlCAL OF THIS FACT.
CONNOLLY'S,
m21-r COS Nlafh street, ODD, Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

And now San Francisco falls into line with
sew York. Plans have been drawn up for a
million dollar hotel for wOrkingwomen in
That city. What quantity of soup tickets for
HE starving that money would buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

me recent township and charter elections
IN niichigan give some comfort to the new
!a.onal Ngreenback) party. 1t Is estimated
Ana. 'ney nave elected nearly third of the
s. 81 NC eupei'lsors, and have polled about
euphonious name of Paw Paw the national
vote was greater than the republican and
democratic combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

SOLOMONS CHAPMAN.
,n,( agents Laurence,s Pure Linen Papers,)
apl-H 011 Pennsylvania ace.
lust RECEIVED,
Marcus Wards Easter Cards.
Marcus w ards Irish Linen Paper and Envelopes
Marcus W ard S Irish Linen Cards and Envelopes.
BlackwOOd's Jet Black Ink.
Photographs Of Rev. w. s. Rainsford; price 80 cts.
All the New Miscellaneous Books received as soon
published.
Latest Styles of Stationery on hand always.
". II. 4 o. II. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS,
mar15-u z76 PeH,s0. 0Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12
MEDICAL, &c.

'SATIsFACTI0N''-Ap positive cure and Ger
o., ~ tain preventive OF unpleasant conse1 uences
II used In season; 81 per bottle, at Dr. DARBY'S
lle ~ ST., corner Penna. ave. ap6 Inn
ESQ REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAIL
I'D 10 cure any case of Female Weakness Irregu-
LaIltles and DISTINCTIONS; 80 years experience.
Once soo b st. sw., opposite Smithsonian. a4-2w'
nR. LEON, The Oldest Establfshed and only r.
~ Liable Ladies, Physician in he City, can -
consulted every Tuesday, Wedne day and Saturs
1 Az 'r AZ &c. S0 g. n. w., from TO O'CLOCK.
Residence. 3 Monroe ST., Baltimore. novi1-T
CPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. RoBERTsoN can hs
- consulted every W ednesday and Saturday al his
p;m., on all diseases Of the Urinary Organs And
Nervous Disc ases viz: Organic and Seminal " "a -
ness. Nervous Debility, Impotence, Pr emafuve IA a.
cay, Nervous Trembling, Papitation OF the Heart.
&C.. all resulting from, abuses In youth. excess in
manhood, and early indlscretious. Gonorrhea
Stiictnres and syphilis quickly cured Dr r h n
native OF Baltimore, with u years experience I'm
Ga, piactce endorsed by the leading physicians
and saturday. Persons In need OF msiiesI freaf,
ment lot any OF the above diseases will frd IN 70
t snsn mtefest 10 can upon him, who will Insure
aoao.ap s Ana scientific treatment, and a cure
sis nsfroos every case he undertakes viii refer
simore, Sn9 show letters Of testfmoniais from the
s,ne. Cai or address as Above or 10 ~ SonTh
Eutaw street, Baltimore msrao'iX
4 NNsULT DR.. LEON, the Oldest estsbIisbsd
SspociAnst IN the city. He guaraptoeo 4 DermS-
s ana speedy cure In the shortest time possibse
al al AZ Acute and Chronic Skin Diseasss Absndonsd
or no chss cases speciality: thorough ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

LOR KENT by
Il THEO. r. GATCHEL,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
oo aeDrolt Building, corner 81 and r SITS. NV.
Ho2Z a.. 16 rooms. mod. impS. ..,,.,,,Sl 800
5l2 9Th nv, Is rooms, mod. imps ......... 65
i i42 Sth n. W., IL rooms mod tmps... ...... 30
1870 GoiumDla NV, 10 rooms, mod. imps... 80
1924 T NV, rooms, mod. imps. ............. Is
iii NV. rooms, mod. i'm s ...... .... %
We have many other large and small houses i'm All
sections OF The city at nominal rents. app tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12


EVER OFFERED IN DRY GOODS
Two hundred pieces (200) OF one yard wide Pa
cine Cretonne Cambria, In beautiful colored fg-
n!reS, only nile and half cents C9sl, worth II
IN every city In the United States: also beautifBl
PACIFIC figured Lawns. only 10. worth IL = We
are selling an excellent BIesched Cotton good as
Fruit of the Loom, only 8.
Beautiful figured Linen Lawns: Buntings in all
colors and shades, al very low price; New York
Mills sheeting, the widest and best made, at a
special low price; we are selling the cheapest Black
RIaSt ss aSaingion; Black Silks good quality rs;
rea Satin finish. sublime quality, only 81 25 worth
VI s5-thls is special bargain: Black Tamese:
Back SILK Warp Henrietta; Black Grenadines:
AL Pure Wool Black Cashmere, very wide double
width, only 30: Black Cashmere double fold 25:
EXCELLENT Black Alpaca 25; three hu ndred pieces
!Sool OF Cassimeres for mems and boys wear, at
Ise very loves cash prices, ranging from BE 20
$l6O; beautiful Spring Dress GoodS. part wool is;
Plllowcase Cotton. 10bf; Plaid Muslin 10; beauti.
tul spring Shawls: excellent quality Bed Ticking
new style stripe, double twiled. one yard wide
70: English Stockings regular made four pair for
u; Lace Tor Curtains. All OF these great bargains
at The New Dry Goods Store.
CARTER'S,
marZo-u No. III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12

The London papers have been displaying
Some formidable statistics of the financial
resources OF England as compared with the
bankrupt treasury of Russia. Thus the Pal
Mall Gazette demonstrates that England could
spend four hundred million pounds sterling
Or 8, 900 900, O00-in big war without exhaust
ing those resources. But lie N0rd, the Rus
Sian organ at Brussels, significantly reminds
fhe Pail Mall Gazette of the conclusions that
a hostile power might derive from this ill.,
formation should the fortunes of war prove
adverse, one of these days. to England. The
enemy would, OF course, demand of Great
Britain an indemnity prOportioned to the re-
sources of which she boasts. As a matter Of
fact, however. the question OF money does not
ahaye so very much to do with lighting. Some
Df the most desperate wars the world has
KNOWN have been carried on by impecunious
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-12
DRY GOODS.
CILkN. RUNTING, &C.

=
We have just opened some OF the cheapest SIX Z,
ever offered in this market, and we offer them n
Ices that cannot be beaten by the cheapest
In New York.
Good value Black SIX. from s. &c. up.
Beautiful Colored silks for 81.
Striped silks NJ 65. IS and So.
Bunting in single and double width.
Black Csshm,res from the lowest 20 best QUALITY
Black BombAzines HenriettaS, Tamise hines
&C.
Coored Dress Goods, ,ll qualities very cheAp
Parasols and Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves
ShsUls. &C.
White Goods, Linens. Linen Lawns. &C., &C.
VIM. X. Riley,
spS-6t sfS Market Susc.