M portrq. LADIES , STOCKINGS. A clothes line in yonder ganlen Goes wandering among the trees, And on it two very long stockings Are kicking the evening brycze; And 11 lot of fancy d r y goods, Whose nature 1 cannot define, Are wildly and merrily flopping About the same old line. And a very sly young lady At the parlor window .rows; And I rather conclude if you tried You'd find she'd fit into them hose She's only 21 half length picture, Foreshortened below the breast, But the dry goods which dance on the tight rope Out yonder just make up the rest. So dreamlike she seems, so gentle, You'd think her too geed for earth ; And I feel that a holier spirit Is banishing vulgar mirth To its worldly home—by Jingo! What a flourish that muslin throws, And how unemornonly taper Those stockings go off at tl.c toes 0 Eyes! like the sky when its bluest 0 hair! like the night without star! 0 muslih as d hose! I can't help RI Ye still ttraw my thoughts over "thar!" The lady alone is substantial, The clothes but a fhncy ideal ; Yet somehow or other—ronfeund it— I've mixed up the sham and the real. 0 Love ! you're the came old sixpence With the poet, the muff, or I be_brick ; you go up with a rush like n rocket, But wane down at last like a stick. And lot love thoughts to lofty or lowly, Platonic, or flash, I opine, That they all, like new dry goods and stockings Belong to the very same line: L'f , o.oy Ite sure that no better a garden Was ever yet wanting in hose ; And Meister. Karl thinks that a ballad Looks well when it ends with a close! cr De 51nuirti Atntiou. [lteported fur tho Sandusky Register.] SPEECH OF THOMAS H. FOflD Of Ohio, delivered June 13, 1855, at the -1 merican Nat. Convention, Philadelphia Mr. PRESIDENT: I feel much embarrassed when I reflect that I rise to represent the views of the mighty . „West on this vexed ques tion of Savory now under discussion. I would to God that some gentleman more competent to the task had undertaken it. Gentlemen from other States have shown a strong dispu sition to discuss party politics in this debate With the dirty details of party politics we have nothing to do in Ohio. Our principles aro patriotic and pure, our purposes high and holy. The gentlemen who preceded me have •all mistaken the policy of the founders of the Republic. They never intended to tolerate Slavery or even to be responsible for its exis tence. 'With the framers of the Constitution Freedom was the rule, Slavery the exception; Freedom national, Slavery sectional. But these patriotic gentlemen flotn the South are desirous of changing the rule so as to make Slavery national and Freedom sectional; to extend over territory now free the soul wither irig, God dishonoring curse of human Slavery. Wo, on the other hand, are desirous of sustain ing the policy of our forefathers—a Bible• based, law•loving, liberty-built policy. And here we take issue.' The honorable gentleman from North Carolina, pointing to me, taunt ingly says: "You of the North refused to extend the Missouri Compromise line to tht. Pacific when we offered it to you." To this I reply, we did so refuse, and for this reason: We a , o desirous of extending the area of Freedom, instead of the curse of human bond age. The honorable gentlemen from Tonnage°. and Alabama have said that we, at the North. were generally opposed to the establishment o: that Missouri Compromise lino at the time the compact was entered into, in 1820. .•"ot. what pretext can you base your opposition t; its repeal?" In answer to the gentleman, l say that the people of the North were opposed to the establishment at that tirite, and for Mir obvious reason: It was a base surrender of territory to Slavery that had been by the Goy'. of Nature and our laws consecrated to Fry dom. That this moment, instead of the voice of Freedom ascending to Heaven in ardent prayers,„ for the perpetuity of this Union. thousands of human beings were clanking the chains of abject Slavery there. Those men who - were in Congress from the North and 'voted for this Compromise, lioforgotten some where—their memories having perished with them. So have we sent those who voted for its repeal to their political graves, to be re membered no more by us, except in the long, living annals of infamy. The gentleman over the way asks me to reconcile that position. I will, Sir, The territory of the South acquired by virtue of that contract is already niggered —yes, niggered all over. The crack of the driver's lash (to the disgrace of humanity be it said) is this day heard on its every acre. The voice of Freedom is not heard there;-but Slavery, dark and damning, curses that other. wise beautiful country, with territory sufficient to make an empire of freemen. That is - lhe reason we opposed its repeal and now ask for its restoration. We cannot recall Slavery there now—'tis too late! It we could 1 lace that territory in the same situation it Was in 1820, there would be no trouble from our State about the repeal of the Missouri restric tion. yve would, like men, eater the arena and fight manfully the battles of Freedom.— Yes, Sir! we would. see that Freedom, our in berilance, was not turned to stranger 4 and our homes to 'Wens, and Liberty left desolate in the land of our forefathers. ,But the dark and damning deed is done; and regari ng. the righbi of the States under the Constitution we cannot change it now. And now, after our submission for thirty four years to that it,- 'i,quity you come forward and inflict this new outrage upon us. You say, "It is true, Korth of that line was set apart by solemn cot pactto Freedom; but the contract was unconstitution• al, and consequently null and void." I care not from what point you view it; you have token under that contract nod of course are boon Iby it. You now come to us whiningly and say: "This contract is void, do not at tempt to enforce it." Suppose you give your note to n Niend for one hundred dollars bor rowed on the Sabbath day and afterward, to avoid the payment, set up for defense that the note was given on Sunday and consequently void, find you would not pay it In what light do you suppose all honorable MCTI would view it? In no other light than as consummate villains, unworthy the confidence of all honor able men. ILI this light Ohio and the teeming millions of the mighty West, whom I ieebly rdpresent here, view you, gentlemen, in rela tion to this Kansas-Nebraska iniquity! I ap peal to Representatives from the 'South, in the name of all that is honorable—in the natne of God, to be once influenced by the pure prompt ings of right and justice, and restore this com promise line, or from this day hide your de formed heads and make your appearance no more among intelligent beings. But I ant ye solved to place the gentlemen—those chival rous Southern gentlemen—right on the record. Many of them do say that the repeal of that time-honored line, (to use their own words) was a wrong, nn injury •and an outrage, and that it ought to he restored. I say many of you hove said so to me: and inasmuch as every gentleman from the North has been challenged to give the name of any Southern mon who has dared' to even breathe one wor,l in Cocci. of Freedom, therefore, to avoid being asked so to do, come up to the confessionhl, or I shall without hesitation name the gentlemen to this convention [cheers and laughter • [At length the Hon. Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina, arose and stated that he had so said, and took this occasion to say that he considered the repeal of the Missouri Com promise a wrong and an outrage, to which the North ought not to submit: Ho said if he had been a member of Congress he would have bad his right hand severed from his body be• fore he would have consented to th&iniquity. Gov. Brown of Tennessee said he had stated that it was wrong and unjust to teponl that not; but inasmuch as it was passed, he was opposed to agitation on the subject by rein stating it. Fur or five more at this point took the fib or at once, Ford remarking pleas- M LISTER K Ant. ,~ antly, "Keep cool, gentleman; wo are going to have an interesting class-meeting here, but come up to the confessional one at a time!"— [Laughter long and loud. A number of gentle men confessed in-substance what Gov. Brown did.] Mr. Ford proceeded by soy ing that "an open confession" was "good for the soul;" and he hoped the gentlemen would learn anther' truism: The only way to get rid of guilt was "to repent and sin no more." All we ask of you gentlemen, is to do right, remembering that there are eternal and unchangeable princi ples of right which no circumstances can.very, and which God himself may not disturb. •By your confessions this day, coupled with y our action, you place yourself in the condition of a thief who having broken' into your house and got possession of your money, you detect and arrest. You 'say to him: "You villain! what are you doing, thus invading my most sacred rights!" The thief comes up to the confessional, as our friends have this day, say ing: "I know I have invaded your most sacred rights; I confess I have committed an outrage and inflicted a great injury upon you; I have broken into your house and stolen your money. I have done this moan thing. I regret, I de plore it; but, inatnauch, notwithstanding, never theless, as I have got in now, let there be - ho disturbance between mo and thee. I both fear and dislike agitation. Lot us just settle this difficulty. You - just step out and let mo keep your house arid the money too!" [Loud cheering and laughter]. This is the ridiculous light in which wo- view you Southern gentle- grsalloh Otiruamt, men out in Ohio. (Hero a Mississiplan inter ; rupts by saying: "This line was worth no thing, of no value to any person.") Ford proceeded by saying: That is beautiful! you -will steal our priiperty, and for excuse 9ay:l=l "tis voluleless." Return the stolen goods, and let the owner fix the value.. If it were )ut an old jack•knife, 'tis not yours. Come up ike men and do this great thing. Confess 'our v;rong and do right—always remember ing..•thnt t 9 do the right and avoid the wrong is the great end Of our being. Do n't you, gentlemen of the South, shrink away from this contact with truth; do n't, I entreat you, through falsehr od or hypocrisy, meanness or fraud, attepipt to hide yourselves from the open eye of lofty Honor [Long-continued ap plause].. You Southern gentlemen have said many pretty things al7out• the Union We too are devoted to . this Union—first, last, and all the time; and we do. not mike Slavery a condition precedent to our aftacii- meat to this Union, either. can you say as much? Thank God! we of the IVesC have higher, holier and more patriotic motiVes We are derbted to this Union, because ere long, by its perpetuity and advancement, we expect tolidome an Empire of Freedom every• where! [Cheers long and loud]. Every public demonstration I have attended here patriotic gentlemen have attempted to turn into a Union saving machine, until I am sick of the endless prating about the Union—being fully satisfied that they say Union once and mean Negro three times [Laughter]. This Union, rest assured, is in no danger. We of Olio do not intend to go out of the Union, nor let anybody else do so [Loud cheering]. And if you fillibustering South Carolina gentlemen think of going out of the Union. please take a retrospective view of your past lives, and you will find this is.not' the first time you have tried to kick out of the traces. And if you make the trial, it will no; be the first time you are kicked back! Re member Old "By the Eternal" brought you un standing once, and we il RN 0 determined to do so again whenever necessary [Applause]. , The gentleman from Virginia asks if we are so devoted * to the Union at the North, how it comes to pass that we return such men ns Hale, Wilson and Chase to the Senate? I will answer him fully and fairly. It is the South that brought such men into notice po litically. At the North, the continual agita• tion of the pence of the Union for the pur pose of extending slavery, brings into 'notice the Men at the North, of giant intellect and moral force. Does he understand ? A mote like the gentleman or myself floats very com fortably in a still end' quiet atmosphere; but but it takes the wild tornndo to move the im• bedded rock. That political tornado has been raised by yourselves—by -your determi nation to extend by fraudulent and unconsti tutional means, the area of human chatteldom. Do you understand me, Sir ? Yes ;we thank God we have such men as a Wilson, a Seward, a Sumner and a Chase—men who, knowing the right, have the nerve to contend for it; men of undoubted integrity and ability, whose patent of nobility comes from heaven. And mark ye, gentlemen of the South, the days of flunkeylsm et the North are numbered. The Northern flunkeys are all dead and damn ed! and if ever another one appears to your vision, rest assured ho is illegitimate. 'V o have elected twenty-one Representatives from Ohio, - all pledged - for the repeal - of this Ne braska iniquity ; and you will find when they arrive there you will have an accession of ' just twenty-one . }tales and Wilsons on that question, with not a flunkey among them. We in Ohio.do not threaten them with political death only ; but have resolved that if they do , not stand up for thC'right in opposition to the encroachments of the . Slavery propagandists we will hang them high as Haman [Long and continued applause ] A gentleman from Ala bama cries out, -Douglass was from the North !" Ford replied "So was Benedict Arnold ! The British took the traitor, and we retained the territory. Our Southern brethren have taken the territory, and left us' the traitor. They ought to protect if they de despise him [Applause and laughter.] Now, Mr President, we of Ohio protest against this plank in your platform as unjust and un righteous. The majority of our delegation are from Virginia who in the purer days of her Commonwealth taught us the lessons Of liber ,ty. You will remember by the cession your State made to the General Government of the North-West Territory, you Virginians ex pressly stipulated that neither Slavery nor involuntary servitude should ever exist there in, except for the punishment 'of crime. We then, under the ordinance of 'B7 are the first born in the cause of Freedom ; and in Ohio , your . children have resolved to curry out your will by seeing to it that slavery never does exist there ; and we are prepared and deter mined to resist its encroachments' upon soil consecrated to Freedom. Yes, VirginiOns! remember this ; that with warm hearts and strong arms your sons will stand up for Lib erty and the Right ; and Ohio cemented ns she is with the tnig - 14 West, is irresistible as thenrmies of Israel. Striking for the faith once delivered. to the Saints, -we strike , for Human Vreedom and II Mena flights [Cheers and . cries of 'Go on !' A voice in the crowd, " beetter come to Virginia and see our conAtion."] Ford answered : We bave been in §*v. state and all over it. We know the ituntion of your population both white \lnd black. We know that - ` - '9rginia, in this age of advancement, has retrograded ; that the white and black races both suffer under the scourge of Slavery. I)mve be non some plantations where from one to two hundred negroes were worked, who in course of the year, like the locusts of Egypt, eat up every thing, and the owner was compelled, so es to make the two ends of the year meet, to send a.few huma3, chattels southward. In addi tion to this ignorunce and superstition, mighty monsters, brood over your land, shrouding it in darkness indescribable. We, of Ohio Lace no wish to your State. That white headed old gentleman before you spent half his days in Virginia. He has knownyour peculiar in stitution long; and he knows that the genius of liberty having been driven out from among you, has come to take her abode in the wilds of the Western world, where she may build up for herself institutions and laws based upon the immortal principles of right [temen dous applause ] Much has been said about New York and Sewardism ; and insomuch as her delegates are here I will say nothing about that State, but will, I hope be permit ted to speak of our own state. Sewardism, gentlemen, at this moment has its heel on "Sam's" neck in Ohio; and unless you give us a liberty-loving, and justice-like looking platform, the ideas of October nest will find Sc wardism standing with both feet on the political grave of every "Sam" in this land., Already the voices of Freemen are heard marshaling their forces fur the contest. The fires of Liberty arc now burning on every hill top and in every valley throughout the length and breadth of the land ; and may they continue to burn until Liberty - shall be the birthright of every ~Inierican ; until we hive a Government without a Despotism ; a /?iligion without a Tore, and an Empire without a Slave. ArligiouL TIIE SUBSTANCE OF TIM', GOSFEL. What n happy thing it is that the Gospel comes in so little compass! Often have IMt this when visiting the sick and the -dying When I have found the mind incapable of vigorous, expansive, or _ continous thought, bow thankful have I been that the Gospel is so short and so simple; that the elementary truths which give pence to the conscience and hope to the heart, can be stated in so few words! There is' divine wisdom and divine kindness in ,this. There are short sentences which contain essentially all that a sinner needs to know, to give him a sense of pardon and confidence towards God. .'The wages of sin is death; hut the gift ‘f God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ, our Lord." "This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus conic into the world to salve sinners, even the chief." "This is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life; and this life is in his Son. Ile that both the Son of God bath life." These, and others of a like deem iption, are precious sentences. They are what the "dying man of God," Dr. McAll, so emphatically denominated the core, the very core, of the Gospel. Connected with this the striking fact that, iu the hour which is sure and common to all—the hour of nature's last conflict and most. pressing exigency; the hour when the mind is shut up-to ono point, and that point peace with God and hope for eter nity—that in that hour all minds come to be so much on a level in regard to what imparts their confidence. It is the same -truth, in all its simplicity, that gives it to the greatest, as well as to the least, and to tht least as well ns to the greatest. It is most instructive and in teresting to see how minds of the largest grasp and mighiest power, when they come to this hour of trial and of final decision, when pass ing through the valley of the shadow of derith e anticipating eternity, and conflicting, single handed, with the last enemy, have recourse to the same simple elements of divhM truth that are the springs of peace to the very weakest of the "babes in Christ." I have been struck with this in the biographies of some of the most distinguished of our modern divines.— Look to the terms in Ivhich they express the ground of their everlasting hopes. Although, from previously knowing the character of their minds, you, of course, conceive thoUghts of a higher order associated with those terms, and although at times there may bo corruscatiorts of brilliant settiment emitted; that indicate the undying light within, yet substantially they, are,tiiiii - Febt same in which "poor Joseph" expressed the ground of his: " is'a faithful . saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sin- tiers;' and why not Joseph?" What dying sinner sinner onn say more? I mean not that the minds are equal—that were folly; hut as the greatest and weakest stand on the same ground of condemnation, they must stand also on the same ground or acceptance; so that he w h o h as traversed ,ho whole room{ of theologi cal learning, has explored its depths and scaled its heights; has argued with,metapbysi 'Cal acumen, and illi;strated, - with - matchless eloquence, all its points; has read and has written volumes upon volumes, when he comes to the test of a dying hour, is shut up to all the simplicity of the "faithful saying.' This is what he needs, equally with the least; and d this is what the least, equally with him, en joys. ( 4 And the perfectly childlike submissive ness with which master minds in Israel have avouched their reliance on the rudimental ele ments of the truth, is among the marks of its divinity. It show's that, in the ohe point of need, in which all are alike, and which, in all cases equally, the Gospel is intended to meet, the adaptation of means to the end is perfect. [Da. WARDLAW Attlecticinco, T A ME'S I‘I'CLINTOCK, N. O.,—Late 110 Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the Philadel phia Collegt of Medicine, and Acting Professor of Mid wifery; one of the Consulting Physicians of the Phil adelphia Hospital, 'Beckley; late member of the Na tional Medical Association; member of the Philadel phia Medical Society; niember of the Medico-Chirurgi cal College of Philadelphia; formerly President and Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in Castieton Medi cal College, Vermont; and also, late Professor of An atomy and Physiology in Berkshire Medical Institu tion, Pittsfield, Mass., Ac., Ar. Has lately introduced in a popular form, several of his voriee prescriptions for the principal diseasetv.or this elintate. The name of each article will implyrthe dis ease for which it is intended to to used DR. MCCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL STRUT, $l. Dn. McCRINTOCK'SCOLD Ann CCUou Mirronß—For Colds, Coughs, Ac., Price 25 etc. DR. MCCLINTOCK'S ASTHMA AND HOOD/Na C,OUCIn REME DY. Price 50 ets. I.I%,_3ICCI.INVoCR'S TONIC ALTERNATIVE STROP—For Pu ing ti n t Woad. Price $l. DR. MCCLINTOCK'S Dyspeptic Elixir—For giving tone to the stomach. relieving pains after eating, heartburn, and all disagreeable symptoms arising from indigestion. Price Du. NI eCIANTOCK'S RHEUMATIC MixTonr.—A Purely Ve getable Remedy_for internal use. Price 511 els. - Da. McOtaxvocg's Ito EL NI ATIC 1.191 n CNN—For Rheuma tism. Sprains, Swellings, Ac. Price 50 cts. De. McCoscrocles A tioDYNE MINT RE—For Pains. Tooth ache, Ile:1,121,11e, Neuralgia., Ac. Price 50 ,-ts. Lot. Mt CIA N TOE'S FLVLU. AND cure SPEcmc—A certain cure for all lutermittents. Price $l. int. Mt CIA STocK'S UMIIIKA CORDIAL ,IND CHOLERA PILE VENT! Vl.—.t Sate 0 onooly. DR. MeCtaNToCK'S 'I CO RTMILE Pratt ITIVE PILLS—For Costiveness, Headache, Price 25 cts. Mrei NTorli's ANTI-mm.l , s PILLS—For irregularity in the Functions of the Liver and Bowels—the best Liv er rill made. Price 25 as. a box. For sate by Dr..l. MrOI.INTOCK. at hip Medi - cal Depot, N. NI. Corner NINTH and FILBEKT Streets, Philadel phia. and all Druggists. b •ttggists and Dealers In Med nines who NV ISIS to be Agen lx. will please address Dr. MeClinttwk • fur, totting reference, mine of Ptst Office, county and State. Y 1 ,5 .For sale by W. A. Kelso, Samuel Elliott, Carlisle; J. Criswell. Shippensburg; Fmminger &Co_ L. 'Util'. 00111, Mechanicsburg; Joseph Herron,' New , ille; J. B. Zimmerman: A ndersonburg ; Haines A Forth:, Millers town; A. C. Blink. New Bloomfield; Harriet M. Singer, Nev. port; 11. F. Gardner, York Springs; A. J. Millerand J. S. N son, Chataits•rsburg ; It. Mon tzer, Waynesboro.; George Bergner and D. R. Jones rt Co., Harrisburg. DR. MeCLTNTaCK can be cor suited, without charge, daily, front 10 to 12 o'clock, A. M., at his Depot. December 1, 111.51-Iy,. Drt) ()oohs XTE'W GOODS ! NEW GOODS-! THE LATEST SPRING STYLES! I am now reeelvingfrom New York and Philadelphia an 1111111011S0 stock of new, desirable and Cheap Gontlft,to which I would call the attention of all my old friends and customers, as well as the public generally. Having purchased most of my goods from the largest importing houses in New York, I sin enabled to give better bar gain!. Ilan can be had at any other house in thecounty. our assortment of NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS is large, complete and beautiful. Another lot of three elegant and diva', BLACK SILKS, embroidered hand• kerchiefs, sleeves, collars, ruffles, edgings, and insert- Inge, a stock that for extent and cheapness duties all rompetition. Muslins. ginghams, calicoes, de beges, de latices, tick ings, cheeks, a tretnemiOus tment.— Gloves and Hosiery cheaper than ever. Cloths, casal coerce, cords, cottonades, Se. a lull assortment and ery low in price. CARPI...TINOS AND MATTINIIS. An entire now stock of three ply, ingrain, cotton and venithin carpeting, bought very cheap and will be sold very lust. Also white tnd colored Notting& BOOTS AND Slitaii 4 . • A lnr;e supply of ladies and genthimen's boots, shoes and gaiters. Intending to Five up the Omeery depart ment, I will dispose Of what I have on hand In that line, nt low prices. Also touts well made Clothing on, hand, which will- soil fir kso than nFtns 1 want to el, so it out. Conte one and all to the Old Stand on East Main street, and solect your (beds front the hugest, and cheapost stuck ever brought to Carlisle. apr4 CHARLES OM LIIY. R GOODS • . - - derd in the is now opening he store room of William Leonard, on the corner of ilanover and bouther streets, in the Borough of Carlisle, a large and general assort ment of STALE AND FANCY DRY DODDS. embrac lng almost every kind and variety of goods adaated to this market, together with All assortment of UROCF. 111 ES. His stock having been nearly all purchased WO the last two weeks, buyers will have the advantage et selecting from a IF It ESII STOCK. as well as of the late decline in the price of many Articles. lie will be happy to exhibit his goods to all who may favor him with A call, and pledges himself to sell every article as low Cr lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. Carlisle, Nov. 15, 1854. ROBERT Ma. NTEW SPRING GOODS.—Tho sub scriber is now opening a large and general assort niont of LADIESDRESS GOODS, eonelsting of Black and Eolured Silks, Challi Baroges, Mous de laines, French and English Lawns, also a general variety of goods for boys wear, a full assortment of Ladies and Childrens hosiery, Gloves Handkerchiefs, also English and other STRAW BONN ITS, Bonnet Ribbons, Bonnet Lawns, with the usual variety of Spring Goods at moderate prl ues. GEORGE W. lIITNER. M.... ADLE.—The nnderblguedbav• lug enlarged and fitted up the Store-room formerly 0e oupled as the Post Office, immediately opposite the office of the American Volunteer, in South Hanover Street ; has opened a large and general assortment of NEW AND SEASMADLE DRY GOODS,. comprising a great.yariety of fancy and staple French British and domestic gc ods, a general assortment ol Ladies' Leghorn, Straw, Neapolitan and (limp Bonnets Bloomers of 'intrious kinds and quality, Oentlemen Youth and Children's Panama, Leghorn and Stray hats, white and colored Carpet Chain. Groceries AC., Ac all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. May 16, 'S ROBERT TOCK. J.i ON NETS, BONNETS.-- The subscriber is Just receiving another supply 0 .. ring and :4 winner Bonnets consisting of English Stray chip, Braid. satin :grans, Empolitain, and Ben Braid also, a now supply of very choice Colored and Whit , Bonnet Ribbons varying in price • from 123 to 60 cent per vard. Also a large assortment of Chlldrens and Misses Stray 400 l Braid Flats. OEO. W. lIITNYiI May 16.'65 ( - 111 1 , 1 Al' ((( ) 1 )S.:----I'lle sultY.eribi now nretling FlqlSl,ll . :ti In Ft'nds. ...y 11,0 „H„ " 11 ni.i , l2 1.1,111 t 11'{% I• I f•tice• ,gl,lll 11, It. 31.111t1A 1 4 Nt VI; MI NT I ENV STORE & ± NEW GOODS !—The un• NEW A `ST nA
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