davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

Lent being on hand, and dancing
not allowed, of course skating will be
the proper thing to do.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

The children all cry for Bostwick's
compound cough syrup, and say they
nave to have it. 596w13
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

S. S. Lewenberg is on business trip
to the Elgin and Springfield watch
factories.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

A. Harshaw left town last Saturday
morning, to attend the grand encamp-
ment of the |. O. O. F.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14
state Government.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.

Governor-Josiah w. Begole. Flint.
Lieut. Governor Moreau 5. Crosby, Grand Rapids.
State Treasurer Edward.H Butler, Detroit.
Auditor eneral-Wm. 9. Stevens, Ann Arbor
Comm'r of Land ofhce-Minor s. Newell, Flint.
Attorney -General-J. j. Van Ripper, buchanan
Supt. Public Inst'n-V. b. Cochran, Marquette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

James Walker is on trip to De-
troit and other places, having left
town last Monday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

James Reid returned home last
Monday from his trip to Lake SUI
perior and other places.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

One thousand witnesses to testify to
the good merits of Bostwick's COM
pound cough syrup. 596w13
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

Money refunded when Bostwick's
compound cough syrup will not cure.
596w13.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

Read the new advertisement of
Hawley q Fitzgerald on this page.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

1t takes seven days for newspa-
per to come from Au Sable to this
city.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

F. ID. Larke, of the Presque Isle
Advance, arrived in town yesterday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

All the rage-Bostwick's compound
cough syrup. 596w13
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sherif-James +. Denton.
Under sheriff-Chas. Lynch.
Clerk-M. O'Brien.
Deputy Clerk.-James Mcnamara.
Trcasurer-Chas Is. Greedy.
Prosecuting Attorney-Geo. III. Sleator.
Register of Deeds-John +. Kelly.
Judge Ct PrObate-Geo S. Lester.
Circuit Court Com'r-J. b. Newton.
Surveyor William Mirre.
Coroners-Arthur Wilkinson and Alonzo L. Per-
sons.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

Meeting of the Board of Education
tonight.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14
OUR TELEPHONE.

st. Valentines day to-day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14
Wood for Sale.

Persons desiring to purchase green
beech and maple wood, in stove lengths or
four foot, can obtain the same by leaving
their orders at the store OF 5. s. Lewen-
berg
503m2 CAsPAR ALPERN, Agent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14
ICE, ICE.

Parties DESTROYS OF having ice-houses filled this
winter, al very low rates. will do well 20 leave their
orders with WIN. Masters, opposite the Alpena
House. 55
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

Good family horse for sale. Enquire of
James Z. Denton.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ApvERTGrRs send for our select list of local News
papers Geo. 7. Rowell 6 Co, 10 Spruce st., N. r.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-14

they are about it?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
DEATHS,

Died, at ESQ O'Clock A. NJ. July 4, 1888, Mrs.
FRANCES HOWELL; aged siXty-four Years:
The funeral will take place from Christ Episcl-
pal church at ESQ O'Clock THIS Thursday AZ
family are respectfully invited TO attend.
Asleep In Jesus blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake TO weep;
A cain and undsturbed repose,
Unbrokcn by the last Of foes.
AsIeep in Jesus o. how sweet
To be for such a slumber meet
With holy confidence TO sing.
That death hath lost Its painful sting.
Died. on July Sd. at 11:15 r. NJ, at his resi-
dence No. dig Duval street, of cholera-lnorbus
and congestion of The stomach. AUGUSTUS MIL
LER. aged forty-slx years, leaving four children.
The funeral Will take place from the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church THIS THURSDAY
MORNING. July 9th, at L O'Clock. The friends
Of the family are requested to attend.
p. NJ, ALMON CURRY, infant child Of Elihu
and Emma a. Morrfssette; aged eighteen months
and twenty days.
The burial services will take place from the resi-
dence OF his parents, Perry street Manchester
Of the family respectfully invited TO attend.
Died, at the residence Of her son. George IL.
Bawsel. 140l west Leish street, on Monday night
at $50 o'clock, Mrs. JANE X. BAWSEL. wife OF
the late Mathew Bawsel, in the eghty-eighth year
of her age.
Washington Star and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
Died at the residence of her husband, l Is south
Pine street, at 2:l5 A. NJ. July 4, 1883, after a
long and painful illness IDA c. sEAY.
She bore her sufferngs with that Christian forth
tude which assures us thar she has gone to that
better world where there Is no pain nor sorrow.
Thursday MORNING. Relatives and friends in
y!ted 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
An Interesfinr Find.

While ploughing In field at Usme, neal
Bogota, Colombia, recently, laborer en-
countered large stone. Raising ii. he dis
covered mummy covered with numerous
gold ornaments, the most important o.
which was large collar. The body was
covered with sort Of golden mail from
the waist to the hips; the wrists, arms, and
angles were encircled by gold bands; Q
crown was on the head, and at the side oil
the body kind OF sceptre was deposited
The body 10 said to have been in an excel.
lent state OF preservation, and the stone
slabs were covered with painted hero.
glyphics.. Through the ignorance OF the
laoorer the crown and sceptre were placed
carelessly In bis dwelling, from which they
were stolen. The other ornaments were
carried TO Bogota, where they were pur,
Chased by q gentleman who understood
their value. The Panama Herald thinks
That Investigation will show that other boz
dies are buried In the same locality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
SPECIAL gassgEs
II WHAT 1TE ARE if0IAd,

WE ARE sELLE.G
I Do SLE-fACED LINEN T. ~f-coVr--o -
s5e.--ssS,iiy sold at&2:
; TUREfY-YLD sTAND-Cov LRs Joe. To''h
Soc;
RED-BoRIgy .sNTABLE-C. Otis at Use.
worth & l.2c, 1BI At sl.25 worth $40;
LINEN DAMAsk, lrr TAIL 9 - OER.S, at soc.
worth Doe, at 45c. worth 80c., a. $50. wo IN
TIE, ut g. p. worth 80c., az 75s wor-hs1
1o.4 BARN, iEY LINEN sHEE1 ING at csc. a
ward wovi sI.25, ia ditto al o. worth
si.35 1874 dltt ut 1.25 worth sl.76;
o. PILLOw-CAs LINEN az 4oc. ya4
| worth 60c.;
lIARGE-sIzE WHITE QUILTS at csc. worth
one. ne 81 worth $3.50, at 1898 worth el.76'
tsI. so worth So
Elegant WHITE M.tRsEILLES QUILTS at "a
worth &C;
TyDIEs and LACE PILL Ow-sHAMs. also LACE
BED-SETS, very oh eap-no such assortment Oh
| these goods cnn be f. unG clsewhere'
Eleean. sAsn-TIBBO',s, inches wide, war
| rantcd all SILL. at csc. a yard worth 81;
| CHILDREN's CARRIAGEs-a large assortment
Of the latest styles-prices Fixed down 10 cost
aud les, rs the entire lot must be sold;
CROOUET, In A. g., and S-balI sets, from Soc. to
SOC. to So set;
| HAMMOCKS at Use, 81, 1.50, and SO;
Also, OCK-sPREADERs, ROPES, and
PILLOWS;
CRASH ToWELLING at 5, 81, 81, 10, 12lf, 16h'
20, and 22c. yards
| DAMAsK TOWELS at &c. worth &c.. at l22c.
worth 17c., at 21c. worth 30c., at Csc. worth
&c., at Acc. worth 75c., also up to $3.50
each;
HUCKABACK TOWELS from al up to S12 a
dozen-see our extra large Towels at Is and
Csc each, worth % and 4Oc.;
FEENCH FIGURED WHITE PIQUE at 15c.
worth 25c.;
PURE APPLE TISSUE. for DRESSES, at 15c.-
| reduced from 25c.;
! Remnants Of PRIDE-0F-THE-WEST COTTON
at lie. yard;
CURTAIN-MUsLIN at 12Nc. a yard worth zoe.
and at l6Ac worth 25c.;
GENTLEMEN'S CELLUL0lD COLLARS and
CUFFS-just the article for warm weather;
| SUN-UMBRELLAS and PARAsOLS in great
variety at the lowest prices;
| HOOP-SKIRTS and BUSTLES of the latest
stves;
LINEN, MOHAIR, and GRASS CLOTH UL-
STEERS at the lowest prices;
LINEN, GlNGIAM, and WHITE DRESSES
at all prices;
READY-MADE DRESSES FOR CHILDREN
| very cheap;
| CORSETS--we show ThompsOns Gloye-Fittlng,
| Warmers Health, Spinal, Abdominal. Elastic
| Hip. Patent Roman, Nursing, The Great Bam-
| boo, and fifty other styles;
| A large stock Of LADIES' UNDERWEAR. made
| of the best material-our prices are the lowest
| for hrst-class goods;
CHILDREN'S TWIsTED-SILK MITTS at &c.
| worth csc. and ut &c. worth soc:
| BRACES for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN;
BASKETS, SATCHELS, TRUNKS, SHAWL
STRAPS, TRUNK-sTRAPS and BAG
| STRAPS;
TOOTH, NAIL, and HAIR-BRUsHES, also
| WHISkS;
SIIIRT-BOSOMS at 16Ac. worth 25c., at zoe.
| worth SOC, and at Csc. worth 40c.
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS AT 81 per
dozen worth $3.50;
| WHITE LAWN TIES. 2 dozen for Csc.
Big bargains In GENTLEylEN's LINEN HAND
| KERCBIEFS;
large assortment of SOCKS very cheap at
| LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
| successors to Levy Brothers,
jy4 10l7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
fFor the Dispatch.I
The Negro Question,

The recent appointment Of negro trus-
tees for the Richmond schools was not a
blunder. It places 100000 voters at the
service OF the Coalition leaders. This,
with the Federal patronage, makes that
party formidable. We may, then, fairly
presume that Governor Cameron will do
nothing towards inducing these parties to
resign. The action OF the negroes in the
first meeting OF the School Board shows
that the plan was formed deliberately, and
the declaration OF the negroes that they
would let us alone has broken the direct force
OF the blow, while it leaves the whites at
their mercy. The Episcopal Council re-
Gently assembled in your city took practi-
cal views of the negro question in matters
OF religion. The Culpeper Exponent is
equally sound on the school question. The
Church and the schools are the only gates
through which miscegcnation can be
| effected.
The whites have submitted cheerfully to
taxation to educate the blacks. The COM
pensation promised TO the former was that
| the latter would make better citizens. No
doubt can he entertained that they can be
better taught by white than black teachers.
But If they desire to segregate themselves,
| have no objection, and | must say they
thereby show more foresight than the
whites. They can never become homoge-
neous. Mott and Gliddon give us two por-
traits Of the negr0-one copied from the
monuments Of Egypt, 5000 years old; the
other OF n Carolina negro while in the act
Of shelling an ear OF corn to his pig. They
are exactly alike. Time has made no
change. and nothing but admixture OF
blood ever will. Every white man believes
himself superior to the negro, morally.
mentally, and physically, and it is time TO
stop apologizing 10 him and pursue an
honest course. II Governor Cameron's
action brings on an immediate struggle
with that race, he will be the cause, Der.
haps unwillingly to his own, of much good.
We have been in the habit since the war of
looking to the North when any question in
reference to the negro is agitated. An in-
telligent northern man informs me that tile
northern people will not sympathze with
any policy that increases the influence of
the blacks. The abolition OF slavery has
opened the entire South to immigration.
Thousands expect TO move South, and
they do not wish the domination OF the
blacks where they may live.
The industrial question is the only one
that Is seemingly difficult to manage. Our
towns and villages are filled up with negro
men, women, and children. We are accus-
toned to rely upon them for every kind of
service. but believe that il the negro left
| Virginia to-day, in twenty years our con.
dition would be far more prosperous than
we can ever be with them in our midst
IL Is not, however, necessary to refuse to
give them work or take away one single
right, but merely to tell them candidly that
we do not mean to let them govern any,
where but In their own societies and fami.
lies.
hope no shilli-shalli course will influ-
ence the Lynchburg Convention. We
nave nothing to lose, and all to gain, by |
bold, decided course. AsHItSn.
July 2, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
The First Electric Locomotive,

a Washington special TO the Baltimore
Sun says: Starting with the first tele-
graph-lne put in operation between Baltl-
more and Washington on May "a, 1874,
America has brought the world 4 marvel
Gus crop OF kindred wonders within less
than half a century. The telephone. pho
nograph, aurophone, microphoDe, electric
light, and now the electric locomotive,
are legitimate children and direct de
scendants of the telegraph, and what
especially moves our national pride, are
all wholly American. During the past
month those who attended the Chicago Rail-
road Exposition have had an opportunity
to witness the successful workings of an
electric railway, which made the circuit of
the gallery OF the Exposition building.
This electric railway, however, was not
the "first one thrown open TO the public
in this country" as has been generally
stated by the newspaper correspondents
who witnessed at Chicago the substitution
Of electricity for steam in railway locomo-
ton. DR.. Charles Grafton Page, who was
born at Salem, Mass, on January %,
1912, and died in Washington, d. c.,
0 on May .,S O. , iSGs, was he first in
magnetic locomotive" He constructed
an electrical machine when only ten
years Of age, and graduated at Harvard
University in 1882. In 1S3S-'40 he prac-
bced medicine in Virginia, and in 1S39-'4O
tiled the chair Of professor of chemistry in
Columbia College, in the District OF Column
bia. In 1910 he was appointed examiner
In the United States Patent Office, which
Office he held until his death. lie was a
frequent contributor to SiIiiman's Journal,
and is the author of concise and complete
treatise upon the subject of electrical
science and discovery. He had been for
years perfecting machinery for the
effective and economical use OF elec-
tro-magnetism as a motive power.
and had so far succeeded as to be
able to use 1t for the propulsion of
machinery, and as locomotive force. In
1851 he constructed at Washington a loco
motive to run by electricity, and at its first
trial, on April 10Th of the same year, on the
Washington branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, it more than exceeded the
expectation Of the inventor, though many
difficulties were encountered in matters OF
detail. The trip was made from Washing
ton TO Bladensburg In thirty-nine minutes,
including five stops. and the greatest speed
attained was ut the rate OF nineteen miles
an hour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
in dollars. and cannot be

have no value In dollars, and cannot be
measured by dollars"
The laws OF iinauce are the laws OF ma
ture. They cannot BIO evadcd or avoided.
There IL no real money except gold and
silver; and no paper money can have any
value that Is not redeemable in something
valuable. Ex nihiio nihH fit. Since the
piece OF paper has no value In itself, no
words that can be put upon IL can give II
any value unless those words promise to
redeem the paper with something valuable.
2. "If by legislation you take away from
gold dollar Its power Of paying taxes and
debts, what would then be the value Of that
gold dollari" Exactly what It now Is.
The Mexican dollar is worth but ninety
cents In gold, and therefore passes for only
ninety cents when 1t Is not legal tender !;
but gold dollar Is worth dollar whether
weighed or counted. We have seen many
a gold dollar that had never been
minted, but which passed as freely as the
Government dollars. In England gold Is
not counted but weighed whenever any
large amount Of 1t is either paid to or by a
banker or a bank. IL has real value. III
measures all other values. 1t Is real money.
so there could he no such thingas "shrink-
ing back" "to its inherent Value" III
stands always at that point. II Is received
the world over at It's "inherent value"
There Is nothing factitious" nor "ficti-
tious" in the nature OF gold. II has real
tax-paying and debt-payinC quality !"
which Governments can no more take from
1t by law than they can make real money
out Of paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05


Ex-senator D..y,s Davis puts IN seVr,i
hours day at his law ana rea' sa''''e '''''
ness.
Miss Catlarine T.. Wolfe. :. The Amer
can Baroness Burdett-C outts,' l. ptildllg
hali-miIlion dollar residence at Newport
James Pawn. who has published th,Iey.
three novels ard il about fGrty-nve yetfs
old, complains that he u = slow wfiter'
Mr.. GlaJstone's published works ana
their TRANSACTIONS aud criticisms NUMBER
POI titles and iii thirteen pages o. the Great
British Museum catalogue.
1t IL said that Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer, IL showing In his imprisor .neDt
great aptitude in acquiring forei2n IAN
guages, and that he has especially made
rapid progress In French and German.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
One way Of Preventing . Controver.v

A. q. Hesing, German editor and some.
time "boss" Of Chicago, was caught in the
whiskey frauds, and the Government re.
covered a Judgment against him for $50, 900.
II can't be collected, Of course, any more
than the one against Tom Ochiltree, and.
ike the haired Congressman, " Boss .
Hesing proposed nominal compromise a
~, $50. Before IL could be accepted. MI
chaells, rival German editor. offered the
Secretary OF the Treasury $4,000 for the
Judgment. This offer may be accepted
unless Hesing raises Michaelis out. MI
chaelis, II Is said, wants the judgment to
use in case OF an editorial tilt with Hesing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
LAWNS, LAWNS.

LAWNS, LAWNS.
8 cases handsome SHEER and FAST-COLORED
LAWNS at 5, o, G, 10, and 1910. per yard.
Our line and stock is the most complete o. le
found in the city.
90 pieces SOLID, PLAID, and HAlR-LINE
sEERSUCKFR at l2Ec. per yard;
45 pieces CHECKED SATTEENS at l2.c.-re-
duced from zoe
Our line of WHITE, BLACK, and CoLoRtD
Isle and SILK-GLONES, FANS. HOSE
RY. and RIBBONS must be seen u be appre-
ciated for styles and prices.
Last but not least of the special bargains this week
Is our immense line of SILKS. at prices that
will induce our customers b. give us a look.
For further particulars call az the dry-gO0ds
house of TIIALHIMER BROTHERS,
Sol Broad street.
y. D.-Wnl open and be ready for our customers
at 7 A. NJ, and close at Z. NJ. We ask a call be-
tween those hours, and promise to please all.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
~ l-Su,Tu& TIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05

Mr.. CARLIsLE's TARIFF VIEws.-We
have often called attention to the fact that
the views Of the men best entitled to be
called free-traders differ very slightly from
those of the men in favor OF incidental
protection. III there be free-trade candi-
date for Speaker OF the next House OF
Representatives, it is Mr.. CARLISLE, OF
Kentucky. The other day he said in an
interview with New York reporter that
whatever might be his opinions upon the
abstract question OF free-tradc, he thought
that his opponents ought to give him credit
for having at least sense enough to know
that such thing is not only impractical
bic, but impossible under the circum-
stances now existing. We quote further:
"IIe said that II they simply meant to
charge that he was in favor OF such re-
form in the tariff as would equalize and re-
duce the present high rates Of duty, with
out injuriously affecting any Of the indus
trial interests OF the country, he would
cheerfully admit the truth OF the accusa-
tion."
Without injuIiously affecting any OF
the industrial interests OF the country"
That's well said. We quote again:
"He said that he was now, and always
had been, opposed to the imposition Of
duties for the sole purpose of fostering
certain industries and localities at the ex-
pense Of others, and he thought that this
vice in our present system ought to be re-
pudiated at the earliest possible moment.
But thorough reform in the whole system
could not, in the nature of things, be ac-
compished at once, even If it was desira-
BILE to do so. 1t must be work OF time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs.

Proposals for the sale or surrender Of SEVENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS OF BONDS Of the
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
due November LIST, 1858, are invited until July
LIST, 1888. and may be- addressed "a me AZ Hills
boro' y. c.. or delivered sealed 10 the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Charlotte the National Bank OF
Greensboro, or the state National Bank of RAJ
leigh. Right reserved Ia reject any or all bids.
JOHN w. GRAHAM,
Trustee of Sinking Fund OF North Carolina
Railroad Company.
JUNE I, 1888. r. 3-30t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05

BURNErTs COCAINE win save the bali
aud keep 1t 10 strong and healthy condi.
ton, because II viii stimulate the roofs oil
the hair and restore the natural action upon
which Its growth depends.
Burnett's Flayoring Extracts are abso-
iuteIy pure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
A Second-Class man At West Point was

A Second-Class man at West Point was
recently interviewed as to ALEXANDER, the
new negro cadet.
REPORTER: "Will the cadets associate
with Mr.. Alexander"
SECOND-CLAss MAN: ~ don't believe
any cadet will associate with him-that is,
in social way not even members Of his
own class. That will not, however, inter-
fere with opportunities to maintain his
standing in his class and In his corps"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-05
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
s I E ' E Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK
rs fine PORCELAIN AND FIGURED STAND
LAMPS, trimmed complete, at$I;
New designs in LIBRARY and PENDANT
LAMPS atyery low prices;
G shapes of FRENCH-PLATE TOILET MIR
RORS at 81;
5 cases LUBIN'S SOAP, selling 8 cakes for SC.
A lot Of g. and 6-foot STEP-LADDERs at 81 and
1925;
Anotherlo of that HANDSOME-BOX PAPER at
Csc;
Large invoice Of CRANES" CREAM PAPER.
selling at sc. per quire and 15c. package
All sizes Of WATER-COOLERS, both Richmond
and northern make, at bottom prices;
A beautiful assortment of CHINA CHAMBER
SETS, all colors, band and moss rose, from
Sup.
want to close the balance of my stock Of CHILL
DREN's CARRIAGES, among which are severa
very fine ones that will be soldat the price of me-
dunn grades at STEVENS,
iel2 sos Broad street