davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

We have duly published at large, with
the other acts Of the late Session the be-
Inefficient act establishing a system of Bank
ruptcy; but either from its length and
its numerous and indispensable details, or
from too cursory an examination of its pro.
visions, its principles appear 10 be, by
some, Inexperienced. Therefore, having
ne, with tie annexed brief but comprc-
htnsye explanation Of the principles OF
the act, We have thought its insertion might
be accept able to many of our readers. We
find it in the New York American.
The BANKRUPT LAw.-This law seems to
be Inexperienced by many; and the attempts
of some of our contemporaries TO set the pub.
lie RICH, on the subject have not been very sue
cessful.
If we understand tho provisions of the law
correctly, the persons who come under its ope.
rations are divided into two classes, voluntary
and Involuntary
In tho class Of voluntary Bankrupts are in.
cuded call persons sotaiSoerer," rich or poor
merchant, trader, mechanic, farmer, laborer
&c. without any reference to the amount Of then
Indebtedness, prorided their debts shall not have
been created by deialcation as public officer
or as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee
o. while acting in any other fducary capacity
Such defaulters cannot have the benefit of the
law at all.
In the class eff Involuntary Bankrupis are in
| cluded all "persons, being merchants, or using
the trade Of merchandise, all retailers of mcr-
chandse, and all bankers, factors, brokers' under
WRITER'S or marine insurers, ooing deJts 10 III
amount Of not less than t,ro Thousand dollars,
who shall LEAVE THE STATE WITH TIE INTEN7
TO DErRAUD THEIR CREDITORS, or shall take an,
other measures TO accomplish such design.
So that all debtors can roluntdrily take tn,
| benefit Of the act, except DrrAuLTERs; and NJ
one can be inroluniariiy declared a banlrup
unless it is proved there is an intent IN to DE
FRAUD, and in such case it is confined to certain
| classes, who owe certain amount Of money
and the petition must be presented by one o
more creditors, to whom is owing the sum @
five hundred dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.

This body has been for some time in scs-
sion at Montpelier, and have sent a commu-
nication to the legislature in which they de-
clare the unconsitutionality Of several Sec
tons of the new militia law. The sections al
luded to are those providing for the levying
and collection of fines and forfeitures without
the intervention of civil magistrates, or trial
by jury. This the Council believe to be in
violation of that article Of the consttll-
ton which dcclars "t!lat no person in this
state can in any case be subjected to law
martial or to any pains or penalties by virtue
Of that law, except those employed in the
army and the militia in actual service !" and
also in violation of another sacred provision
Of that instrument, which declares, that in
"all pros cutions for criminal offences the
'pcrson accused shall have a right to a
"speedy public trial by an impartial jury of
the country, without the unanimous consent
"of which jury he cannot he found guilty"
The council recommend the election of
County officers by the people of the sever
al counties, except justices of the peace,
whom it is proposed sall be elected by the
towns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
GOV. PAINE.
towns.

The message our new Governor appears
to have been everywhere well received
There was degree of fearless posiiveness
and point about it, which secured for It an
attentive reading, and the soundncss with
which its more importan, topics were dis
cussed, has extored CONNIE ndation i'm al
most every quarter. The following, from
the New Hampshire Sentinel, will serve as
specimen Of what we might copy from almost
every paper that has made it the subject of
comment.
"GovERNoR OF VERMoNr-It was said the
nomination of Charles Paine was unfortunate
that he was not so popular as some other
men-bu, to Judge from his message to the
Legislature, we should say this was IA fortunate
nomination, and he can scarcely fail to become
a popular Governor Ifstrength, good sense,
and energy of purpose, are commendablc quail
tiles, give us Charles Paine. We refer more
particularly to the bold stand he has taken on
the great question of self protection, and the en-
whole, no comprising the vital interests of twen-
ty States, TO subserye the temporary. and after
all but the imaginary interests of the cotton
planters of five or six States. We have made
afew extracts. Read men of New Hampshre.
for your interests are, in reality, the same
though Gov. Hill, and GOV. Page, and Governor
Hubbard could never see it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
>tE>>
gu rlluotpuO
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S, ls4l
NEW YORK.

The election in this state, for the choice
of members of Assembly and ten Senators,
took place on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week, throughout the state,
with the exception Of the City of New
w cdnesday. 1t is idle now to speculate,
as few days will put US in possession Of the
result. We shalnot he surprised, however,
the Wings, which has led to their defect else
where, produce similar results here. There
being no governor, congressional, or other
general test, the election has Of curse turned
on local questions in many instances, indc-
pendant of politics.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
CHINA AND ENGLAND.

The war between these two countries, Sc
parated by half the circumference Of the
globe, has, by the last accounts, commenced
in earnest and the first act Of the tragedy is
the slaughter of some five thousand men.
The vast distance Of the scene of warfare
from Europe and America, together with
the influence which England exercises over
the opinions of the world, combined with
other causes, has produced an apathy and ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
MIR. EWING'S son,

A story has been pretty freely circulated
recently, III der the head of astounding
Disclosures" charging that son of Mr..
Ewing, late Secretary of the Treasury was
paid some fifty thousand dollars for negota-
ting a million loan The whole story is a
sheer fabrication. The Madisonian, in al
luding 10 the charge, says :-"ln contradict
ing this charge, we are authorized to state
that, the amour. of loan effected by Mr. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
ROYAL EXPENDITURES.

In looking over the report as TO the expendi.
lures of the Lord Steward of the Royal House,
hold for lSi0 we findthat Their, is a charge OF
about $1,000 for bread, and about $4,000 for
wine-about the same proportion that was pre-.
pared as far back as the time OF Henry the
Fourth, when that distinguished Knight, Sir
John Falslaff, took pen'worth of bread and
shlling's worth of sack. The washing bill was
Sl6,25O, perhaps little augmented by the con.
trbutlons from the nursery. The rest of the
TENS are as follow butter, bacon. cheese
and eggs, S2h750; butchers meat, $4,000
good ross, beet. without doubt poultry. SOL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
DESIGNS OF ENGLAND TO GET POSSES.
SION OITHE Hand OF CUBA

Rumor continue 10 circulate of a des IN on the
part of Great Britain 10 pe Dossesson of ths Island
of Cuba That Gre,t BRIAN is uroinp anon >na n
the necess of fulfilling her rrc,v litigation in re-
pect to the slave trade Is unoues ionobIe and thu,
IN roso or ,h. III; ,,,ai,;,,, - -. 49,. -, ~ .,,.sL
yrn,,',n, y, o,r r, H. 10y. -! % ..'o
,b ,,ys a. o IT, @
GnnI,n no. ia VI s'1' i,iay,
pos.ible B, Enniand is nerfec,v ' av,,c Thar il
session of Cuba by any other power than Spain,
uneasincs, The energetic declaration made by Pres.
a eand nf M w me sn II sm'e Ct n T
and, in regard to European powers ing conqucsts
Tally applicable to an aemp, 1 upon the Island of
Cuba by the suhl9ned ex,ac, from the n O. Bul,
Of Great Briinn on Cubs A commerce. eenrlelnn"
corrc@p ndent in ,h. 'ty Thar he bs bsromr s,,s
ned from inform I'm ton he has obtained IN the hest
ccsson of c hn Some Of the steps he has learned
sa u ,s Ena nhve 'aRrh IL me mater ne
the negroes introduced here since tie reaty of l8oo,
The governmen at Madrii referred the question to
.,e sone nor mere who called unto OF ricn poop e
it.
Recent a. , Sn,D snw , ,o ni, o oe u%ne ~ M
Cuba persist in saying no-what will be the resu, +?
| Of me question:. A proud SD1nnru ask ed me the
Other dny, II though, thnt the unnrd States would
woul1 be received but you must first achieve your
and take you IN as partner. Bur The crand question
INV wi On i ' Ia allow bHHy h,lI to IA possession
to pcnce,,our southern institutions viii a, lcas, be
''O',n','0 anu s'''ao'e ',aue e'0'Su 'e''ns'us
WV '''@o oos''' u oe ''''e-
-"'o'' W ',P''" U, '"S o''eF european"
ro| =, ".' ''"' "o''o nave "''i'eu P'ooa"y
s ' 'o:'eo '"D '''e' N''"",S' A"e'''""
~. .,. ,"' WV Jul 'o'
.., 49,. i' ,",, -'e" "'."''"
=, Wv" l'''ue"'e'
wv 'f""''' '''e'"' .'io, NV o'ie'eu "oer'y
W "' saws ""o "o"'' ueSe'' ''cr P''r'o'
"''' 'o'. VIC ,oya' army 4" sell
"'''0'' ''o' o''e'e' ''o'r'y 10
~" ''"'e' ""o "'''0 I"'" '"e" army. VI
o'' - '''1'' ~ "'' "'"'0 ''"''S J''"eu one
''".y " ','' "'''e' anu ''e result was Inc
."'"' "'o'''o" u S'''''y III .hose provinces
10 ''",' PV,.' was 'N'''''eu ana slavery
"'o"'"'' ~ az ''' 'i'',''', american pro.
=, "'' o'','' N"'' anu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

The auditor reported the amount allowed last year
for military expenses, viz SlG20.
Bits In aterat on of chapter g. revised statutes
reported against by MIR Palmer and laid on the
table altering sessions Of thtenden county court
introduced by Mr. French and referred to Ju icarv
committee relating to the militia, reported against
and laid on the table.
Mr. Botum called up the resolution for the adjourn
ment of both houses Tuesday mex, was agreed to-
and the re outon passed, Is tot.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, o'clock P. NJ.
Geological .Ssrrey.
The house resumed consideration of the bill for a
geological survey, the question being on ordering tfe
bill ~ ST c)nd reading. The roll being called, MI
Cuts who was not in his seat when his name was
called, asked leave to record his vote Mr. Spragne
objected, end leave denied, "a to 81. The vote
was hen declared on The bill ayes 81 noes 100 so
the in was rejected su scqienty Mr. Robbins NOV
ed to reconsider thi vote, which was supported by
Mr. Hcbard, opposed by Mr. Villas, and negaved,
liz o95.
Petition REFERRED OF Loren +. Waterman and
Bill introd ,ceI. BY Mr. H,bard, for the election o.
members OF Congress ; I'm case vermont shn', ne en-
titled to her present number, the elect snail DC
made under the existing laws otherwise be deferred;
referred general committee
Reports. BY committee Of elections, that m the
opinion of the committee. Victory IS not illegally or
gained town but that LOOMS Wells is entitled to
a seat in this house, as no hoii'e was given to hun,
as is required By law hat his scat would be contest
ed. Mr. Garfield moved toamend the resolution re-
ported by the committee, so ms to declare that Mr.
Wells is not entitled to n seat. Amendment sustain
ed briefly by Messrs Garfield and Sergeant, and the
resolution and amendment were laid on tue table.
fsngrossed bill Fixing time when public acts shall
take effect passed.
Senate ill., relating election of members of Con.
eress, laid on the table and made the order for Mon
day afternoon next
Grand List.
The House went into committee Of the whole,
Nj. Fullam in the chair, on the bill relating to
the grand list Among the amendments was
one TO confine taxation to improred real estate,
which was supported by Mess:s. Hebard and
Chandler of W., opposed BY Messrs. Keith,
Sprague, Robbins, Garfield, B iker, Barton and
Slat,er and rejected Another to abolish the
poll tax, proposed by Mr.. Martin of Glover, was
rejected another still, proposed by Mr.. Webs
ter of Cabot, to increase the assessment of the
pol! from 81 to s., was as, rejected. Mr. Cobb
moved to strike out the (5h) section, which
provides for the assessment Of attorneys, physi-
clans and surgeons supported by Mr.. Cobb, on
the ground that the property of these classes is
taxed. and that it would be unjust to tax both
the faculty of acquiring property and the pro-
perry itself; opposed by Messrs. Chandler Of
p, and Garfield. Before the question was
taken, the committee arose, and the House ad
iOufucd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

B. Ewing, was half million of dollars, for
which he was paid by the Treasury Depart
meni one twelfth of one per cent. The
whole amount received by him therefore, in
payment of his services, dwindles down to
SAG &C. This is the sum which has been
very unustly magnfied into thousands"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05


On the 2lst ballot Mr.. Rice Of Somerset moved
10 adjourn to Tuesday nexr--neratiyed; aud on The
22l ballot Alvnh Sabn sem or from franklin co
was declared elected, when the senate Withdrew
The ire srer reported the sums paid on accoun,
OF the militia for the la six years aud 800 coplcs
were ordered o BE- printed
Bin introduced. From the senate, in alteration Of
chap 100 r. S; referred % Judiciary com
Mr. Moves called up the bill aranrinr bounty on
wheat, and m wed that 1t be referred 10 the commit
tee on agricultural and mechlnical proiucrs
Mr. Chandler of w. opposed The motion, believing
desaned 10 r'nbarFass The bill he was in favor Of
bounty on wheat.
Mr. Noyes dlsavowed hostility to the bill, and mo.
dIted his mo ION 50 as SIMPLY 10 commit the bill he
was for exciting laudable amit on in all branches
of agriculture and mechanical pursuits
Mr. Chandler Of w. concurrrd in this ref.ronce
and The bill was commiiied.-Adj.
SENATE. -FRrpAr, Oct. 20, AM
Prayer by the Chaplain,
ftesotutions-Frum the House, appointing cor,
mltiee Of three To examine the concerns of IN. D,n
ofEssex in which the senate resolved TO concur {.
BY Mr. Dana, that The senate daily convene nj bolf
past 3'ciock, A. NJ On motion of Mr. Bartlett laid
upon the table; by Mr. Wooster, providing far the
appointment of committee Ia digest the milti, laws
OF this state and report at the session. read and
laid upon the able. ' ''''
Bill, BY Mr. Wooster in al era'i,n Of cl,,,or M,
q the revised statutes, referred 10 the committee on
the Judiciary. ."
The senate took up the resolution reported bv ,ha
committee on Elections, alleging that the Uo I1r,hio
NJ ssrs Dillingham; and Bartlett opposed the adon.
ton of the resolution in speeches ocsonc length
Mr. d. ingham opposed the adoption of the resoI,.
ton on the ground that the constitution of this stat,
con!ine the lnellI.lty Ia the fact of the scn,tor'
holding the office of postmaster AT the time Of HE
election to the senate and that therefore III. ron",
oil the committee and the resolution were based un"
an erroneous principle. + the purpose of ,osi,;n"
the voice OF he senate upon this single que ion Nj
ID. moved the indinlte posponement of the resolu
non After remar ks of Mr. Clark, Mr. d. witbdreu
hls motion, and the question being upon The n,ssoa
OF the resolution, MI Dillingham; continued Lis ro
marks, contending that Mr. Aiken was nnt G"n oS i
fed from holding his sen, in the senate, even ran
the facts as reported 10y the committee on electnns
lhe testimony before tlat committee was mo,or.II
deceive mere hearsay, and inadmissable by 'il III,
Mr. Bartlett took the ground that the O FEc. n
master was not an appointment under The nm, pos.
of Congress and also, that if holding The "g
postmaster n the time Of his election IN Tho ','Ice o
the acceptance ot the latter virtual rnsignno,
the former that was not competent far ,ha ~"
nate to deprive him Of the privilege of nal e se
selection. Mr. b. illustrated the poson he ~ u.
in speech ofc ,nsiesroble length IL ''ok
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

BE n,n nation Of Avah Stbn he said the non
eaton was originally made, as it did not seek the
ki.c but the joint assembly wo I'D give Mr. $. the
slsction the ground that he deserved the Office.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25


WH.sKEY AND rHz hoNKEy.-At "a recent Temperance
Meeting in thu, city, lIr POLLARD o: TIE devoted and
. apostles Of the good work. sent fo-: b. IN. Wash.
$1,000 ,.,..-..
inSoa le"'e'l-7 49,! u D'-'-' = ''''7- 80 o''''
Ing ancodote;
Mr. Pollard concluded tee meeting He .ad lie va, q
kind Of old butcher bring up ;te So much lad been
lug he would talk about and always intended 20 For If
teen years he in the gutter the natchouse the jail and
if he had Justice him had once bee, III the peitentary
He had seen a, much Of the iseles o drunkenness a. PEI
hays any man and be was now determined Il possible to put
down and drive It ont Of the countrv iez boasted that ev
we're 40, drunkard but onv moderate drinkers He did
once but be believed tina. If six made man drunk
ard he who rank on. sas, was ~ lea~t ope.ixt, o: >
dr,akard Men would ct drum, ss-c or ry;ce and no, call
,ber,.rIve, I-,p,r. and hen I ,y,, - DRINK ,aaj!
rh.,. had No, ,j brr,cs f The ,fi.g i ,i,. had M,
the eIccon,,l oe tho i., r. h. Jr51tirT d.. he y.a
tho cor,r,nion ~. ,,ao ,, n A. Ar{er 90. ,,
bad ra,rIe, ,irI IT, .ylcd ~ f..rJ jol-sr. We
l,,., .ool. ~, o.,, ~, or ,,,-,. -; -, al.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25
WASHINGTON TO TYLER;
CONFECTIONERY
ro NHIcN L caGg!NE0.

r.,IIE subscriber respectfully informs rs customers and Others
tb, he ba. removed William street. 70 the sto' ioeF
occuricd by Lee tire celebrated Backing
H. 6s Ro,w,v between Warren and ChanI5er>-siree opposite
s c,, , ,brr n. Viii continue manufacture DRY CON
FECTioNS Of the pure>i k ard warranted 10 keep N Az c-
,..s Although the expense, attendant large c>''oi'sh
.nt and IN 80 mi ni-t necessarily 'e sFe" IL
reg vet the additional afforded in II TIE
r % department both which being under NJ inieda con
o will enable him 10 ua! los prices AID ne nope y
so doing To merit sAsre h public favor II may col o. I'M
n,orer IN say that the subscriber practical NornaH and IA,
bean engaged OF C"Reco. Tor upwards OF -
year. year. "''" ' ~ ~ TIOS :. PEERS.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25
Remains of General Harrison.
F1om ihc Nn,.onaI IateIIlgeae--.

w,,HI.-7o>, June y, ISL
T,.e Seag'e Of Rpresea;ares Of the ts'ef States
taye the submit :ic nccJmpauyias corresponds
ore between nlY-clf and the Hon. J. Burnct !. 9 Wright,
5o,seg, who arrived some day agoic this city COR
, an behalf of the People o; Cincinnati tor the pur-
m VII, the Of The family. OF remo,ja, the remains
M ae President, of the United States North Bend for
ssuen haze thought it 70 BE- my day thus apr
Congress Of the contemplated proceedings.
N,sHiScroY, Jrae It, I3fl.
r, ne P-ssdcat Of The United
DEAR SIR: The undersigned were appointed by the Git
,r and the City Council of Cincinnati BY many ot the
irving Soldier, of the late war. apply the Widow
ID family Of oui distinguished fcov-czea, the late rcs
ant Of tie United States, for permission his
a from the Gig of Washington 20 the State OF OHIO or
lerncut They have made Ike application directed. and
gc received perform that sacred trust They
c nov the honor OF reporting you their arriy; in this
u.s. and of asking your appreciation OF the
snplaed and Your cooperation in carving effect
We are fully aware the high estimate placed the
aoat, and OF lanemrcd friend and elowcjtzen,
IL late Chief Magistrate OF the Union whose friendship and
,fdcncc you possessed We the fall
ION your and mnslc rit the Of tho Nation when
he iu,crulablc VIII OF Heaven removed hin. from
EkuoWius these things, approach YOU with confidence,
veil assured tina, will Justly appreciate motive for
ora and that the same kind feeling which has marked your
course through life will prompt you this occasion afford
Is your couucnance aud if necessary, your corporations
Fit your appreciation, the committee vii do them
yye the honor of waiting upon YOU the Presidents house,
ony hour you may please To designate.
With high respect Your friends and icow-ctizcns
Bame'. Rufus Il"dges; J. c Wright
NV; Wn %, H. p p caT9fn' A a. D"5l T,o
A. McAlpin John Rccycs
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25
EOi.lED GERMAN SILVER.

flames HOFFETT III pgccstrce Wooster would par
y ucuIay call thc attention hardware Dealers md
10 his SUPERIOR r German silver which he orf, whole
ale an1 thchue. sud equal to either
po-ciep or p.rar.tc for color and sofues>.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25

~ subscriber has hand of full plated Silver Door
Plates of the b gaaity and patterns Those IN
article invited caaud these plates
the subscriber. before purchasing elsewhere. r. RO
BRTS Silver Platter am Door Plate Manufacturer Isl BoHe i
door above Broome Il, s2N'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25

g,ossp SILVER DIAMONDS, PEARl, and all the pre-
os gem. initiated ucl perfection that but
vov snnaied positively tell brooch from
,d t real Pearl from imitation, German Silver from thc
r.uue bui pat hds of the no" scon
vaa,hc when he firs they are but a ana '- Ii-
tat,r il valuable well stones
and hui the nmtabc value arc initiated IN ap-
arce the attempts
;he find their u>eis>", inS II
with a, mo-: valuable Of all inventions, the celebrated MI lA-
ne TAKI EFT RAZOR STROP sides. GEO. SAUNDERS lhi
lroaiay tha has the TARGET Tor limitations the last twenty
. 9.
Iyo-, handles ts costly Turkey Morocco"
embossed full beautifully sil for those Gentlemen VINO wish to
~ bias ultra oltEc and the nonparei of the bcaut-
tul r.c- together wo-kmanshpa unique specimen Of
-. i,,.i - ,.,cr,iou Price ~ iel2
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25

lNzsZs, DID you get til, ieghtc. hoekingChnir
81 WLy, sister have not good Rockers IN Boston
Il Boston celebrated for kockn.C hairs, but nave
nothing .Inparc Sucl perfect rocks % Itself
purchased Hr. KING, Broadway, bet'ee+ Grand ant
BroCac streets
get James procure ,hey nls the
dca something like bringing Goals TO Ne'clse we're nos thai
surpas>c, any thing laso tnc:e.'
Sister do yourself tia; yous 81 he the first intro
Yankee ,rcirc a> discovered remember
incidentally soa number the n
famllc, Boston ir-U
BENT FD Ns'NEST~sa EH.-G@ODs >lrfAH'.ErO
y THE PRESENT AND COMING SEASON.-WM KNAPP, 70
Houston. hctwoeu Cam AID cNstrce has constantly on lard
and varrY Fishing iace made
the much cheaper than dow! prices, lEes,
IIooks Sinkcrs Foa Snel o: ard Gcay also
superior Powder Caps Balls SHOT Guns Pistols aud
Fishing Apparatus neatly required Hooks Ines 10y the dozen
or hundred Sinners Bullet, any quantity y Boats TO let;
m3n WIN hNAFf % houN;o'-al
New-York tribune., 1841-06-25
iSTESW-ECTg POTTERY
PSI y.IUi,reru i-sfrePt.

rsSTH AVENUES
THE crb-! respectfully informs the Public mat ne continues
following articles WHICH he Offers for sale az
reasonable
S,n- Ware Portable Furnaces Chi,aey Pots
Tubs Tile. Grecnose de- Fire Brick Druggist and
Cheaisal Ware. SC.
sa-3r WASHINGTON SMITH.
SxIoDAiH HOLLOW RE-Ihe>ui'>eri'er hav-
- rg taken Agency tue above article tl City
Public ,,t he has hand assortment of
Hollow Ware suited this market which viii be-
the Factor, price wishing purchase will please
Gail and examine.
Hucia, Patent Ravay wood coal Premium and Paror
StoyeS constantly Land H. NlChFS ~ W a;er street
fiel. I'm
PTEE.DEis,' LANDMARK, at 20 Dislsien-'ree;-A
ID sash fule Butt Hinge Screws Amer
En-, Knob L-cks Fine Plate Dead Cupboard Dra1
Che. and PadLac Barrel Round Square Springs, Flush ana
Bot Hook ana Plate Hinges together with nearly every
line all Of which XII! be sold a. Ioe at any place III the
city.
Also Cut by ck, the lowest market price for cash
iaI7,f JOSEPH WEED
t:HxDWsI:R AT COsG.-ioBiN>oN 2s2 EoNery.
bewcc Spring Prnoeeet menin. hereafter 10 coz
housekeeping articles exclusively, selling h
present Persons article
h. 'ne Don,i DO rel - give iiH' . cali. '-''
f,GsEAE' CROCl&EHY STORE, 10! Bowery.-The
y subscriber h hand general a>,ortnen; OF Cirina Glass
and Eaae-E Nre Astral Lamps, "c viii be sold very cheap
for cash e wholesale aul retail 7. CHILD
v & oot> ut Of the city Brooklyn free OF charge
je2-!m-