davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-10
WORrfIAN's OFFICE,
Efchanfe Esldfax.
10000!


nt- TIE hoLi,r oi tie Ticket ia inc Va, Nonoa,.u,
bfira Class No q, sx. nos 81 40 n ald :.
~ &c Jesertay sri which drew the raps rrizs 81
has this d1y presented the sane ami ne
- ~, ,,n slow when uck begins 70 IN a eertsin way
y ue result. AMI ~ fhs Pr 90 arr Shat.a1o..
need not be 40 81 81 the inlorusi.an-no. is NJ go.
. ~ Tor me 10 fay tia. WHITMAN - 80,
rS- y - sreh prize a. the above an, -, .
''S'' may DC had out OF the annexed ochencs
Tor Mon iay Al ~ o'clock. r ". in the F..h,,-.
, = 'isssb " Free t5JU0 f0O 2.Ol dso itk
Tickets 6. AVE- anu IL dta~h
:. For Tuesday Evening per Mail
mononsaha. E'ifa. ClsSs a. PfiEsa s7go 2soo i.,,
70, wy; Of 10 Of 800 OF 2Jo &e. Is Noe and /
For Wednesday Evening per Mail
Seu Iersey, Class - Prizes Of $1,000 each isao
t4i ~ OF 100 800 30 80 II 2DD, etc 20 Nos and N
For Thursday evening per mail.
Morongal1. Extra IS. Pfiz~s s5OIs "A yicJ int a. -,
pr,es II siotQJ eLeh l5on Iis 1J,t Itso an ~ "a ~,
~ etc. - Nos. AM "a drawn T.ek.ts a % SV''''
FOR Friday IN the Exchange
Lessburs Class co. Prizes s4pg0 iOn 80 al 2ofan
OF ~ Of 10, 10 Of 100, etc. IS Nos ami h
For Saturday per Mail.
-s snl Ionsoidated Wilmington, Claez n prl,..
.SV <'.9 <o ltO l96i Of 1000 o. ;Ol Of .Ji Of
~~N'e'e' 80 nos and " 1rl~n. Tickets a.
A, Baltimore 10 h October
nafy aud Coo soldaesl Class &. Priz,.-e.0uo 1oo
m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-10

For Ihursday evening per mail
mononsll Etifa IS. Piz-s s3OHo di.ided into ,h,..
81 1900 eten lSn isi 30 100 40 Of o. 5Oof
~, etc. Is Nos. AM 10 drawn T.cssis s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-10
MA oSIE,cENr SCHEME,

81. ~ '''1-y evening" i'eNe's
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-10

MRS. RlYES' SOUVENIRS.
'lhLES and Souvenirs Of Residence in Europc by 4
u LADY OF virginia. 4 further supply received
seq SMITH. DRiNKRR ~ MORRIS,
BLANKETS, NAPT COrTONS, &c.
Tue subscribers have recently opened with their stock
Il OF iall and winter Dry Goods complete assuTnen Of
blankets
NsI't Coftons Wilson's
Cloths, Cashmere, Merinos
Ana other kinds OF woen and stcd Goods which with
variety Of domestic Goods arc offered for sale ON
their usual terms
ALSO,
Brussels ply ingram, 3 4 add 1 Venetian Carpetlnx
Brussels, Wilton and TunedRu.s
ntqldlys RICIIARnsON A. 90
81 dG'c6i'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08
From the Mobile Chronicle.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
KEMARKs

REMARKS
We have no new feature TO notice this
week in the character of our markets. or
the general condition of trade. Indeed,
the remarks submitted in our last notice,
will apply to the transactions since that
period. business has been steady
and uniform, though when'compared with
other seasons, on a moderate scale. The
most activity has been displayed ia the
grocery market, in consequence of MI.
melous planters being in the CITY witt,
their crops, who n4e laying in their sup
pies for the season. The arrivals of COT.
ton have been heavier than any other
week Of the season. The. weather has
been unfavorable,to business. fer the last
three days-cloudy, with fredlent show
ur ram.
.COTTON-At the close. o. our list re.
view, we noticed an established decline
of 5c.-the effect oftRe unfav6rable news
per steamer Forthwith extremely limi-
ted transactions for several days previous.
The inactivity, however, was of short du.
ration, and was followed by the most ac.
tive business of the season. The sales ri
the week have reached 1000 bales, which
would have been onsiderably increased,
but for the unfavorab!e weather since Sat
urday. 'Fhe.daily sales have been as fol-
lows: Wednesday 1000, Thursday 5000,
Friday $500, Saturday $500. Monday
1900, Eand Tuesday. 1900. This it will
be noticed; is the heayies. wcek's business
since the commencement of theeeseason.-
The demand has been goo (which has
been ON the part Of holders by willing
ness.to sell at the decline before noticed.
The market is now better established and
a better understanding exists between the
buyer and seller.than At any other period
of tie season. The operations c.. the
week have BEEN within the range of our
last quotations, with the excepaon, that
some inferior has, for the first time this
season, been brought into the market. aud
sod at &c, and slight reduction has ia
ken place on "ordinary." With these ex.
ceptions, we retain. our. figures of last
week. The receipts have been heavy
exceeding $4,000 bales -but small por-
ton of which has yet been bFcu hit into
market,the weather having been suchas 10
prevent weighing and sampling. The
market continues bare fine cottons.-
! The Boston steamer with Liverpool advi-
ces to the 4th January. due and looked
daily. We annex quotations.
Good and fine none.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

q The outrageous dotrine OF re-
pudiation, which from its success IN
Mississippi assumed a most threaten,
inc attitude towards the credit ana
GOOD faith of the States has been
ssirno,l reoulsed inan unexpected quar-
ter The Governor Pennsylvania,
esteemed as one Of the chiefs Of the
Democratic party in that great State,
taxes ground against Tin his message
While the Legislature, decidedly Loco
Foco. have unanimously rejected a
memoraial proposing TO cancel the
STATE debt BY repudiation.
The Democratic Review, one Of the
mo,,unra, though decidedly the ables
organ oflheparY, holds the following
emphatic language on this subject, in
the January number.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08
SUPERIOR COURT OF CIIAEGERY, j
OFTHE SfT.ATE0F MISSISSIPPI,
FOURTH DISTRICT )

SUPERIOR COURT. OF CIfANCERY, J
OFTHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
FOURTH DISTRICT; )
Joseph ". Carroll,
81. .. Feb. Rules lS42'
judah Barrett. ct. al.
H IPON opening The inattefs Of HIS
" Bill, and it appearing that the, de-
fendants.Judah Barrett, George II. Llv-
ingston; William w. Wingfeld, Henry
r. wilson, and jacob Cohen. are moi
inhabitants ofthis State, but reside beyond
the limits thereof, SO. that the ordinary
process of this Court cannot be executed
on them; therefore il js-ordered, that unless
the defendants aforesaid appear before the
Chancellor at the Court house, in the Town
of Columbus on or before the
Second Monday ~ June near,
and plead answer, or demur, 10 the bill Of
Complaint aforesaid, the several allegations
thereof will BIZ. taken for confessed, and
such order and decree made thereon. as
the Chancellor may deem equitable and
Just. 1t is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be inserted in the "Souther Ar
gus" once . week for-iwo months success
sively. r. L. DIXON, Clerk.
By M, MCCARTHY, d. elk.
Feb. g, 1912. 9t.pf. s15.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

GOOD-We don't know whose machine
groundthe following, it is very good how
ever and we recommend it.--particularly
the last four cords. to gentle men who
visit our office.
sL.et every prodigal insolent puppy,
Keep his hands off the type, and his eyes
off the copy.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

fairest chance ofbeing nominatee,. fol
the reason that he is a better Imanager
than either of the otbers--has the most
skilful political tacticians attached to
his cause, and will il is probable be
supported by the Globe. At the same
lime, Mr.. Van Buren, is less liked by
the leaders Of the parry generally Than
any of the individuals named, except
him of Missouri. Mr.. Van Buren,
say they,--and do not give imagina-
ry renarks-s'is a good manager for
hinlselfbut made some gross mistakes
by which the party. was defeated, and
rs moreover; cold and selfish, He is
also unpopular with the people.
"Mr Benton Wants. that polish and
courtesy of M her which the occu-
pant Of the v he House should pos
gess. The St Magistrate of the ma
lion should gbe theirs gentleman Of.
the nationI But, his manners aside,
be wantf liberality and expanded
views; hi preiudices and emnilies are
too strong and he would be surroun-
ded by set Of ,pagogues, Agrarians,
Jewellers and ultra democrats.
."As to Mr. CT were he nom
mated, we coul no State as
certain for hin Oh Carroll
ma. His nullifcs id violent hos
tility to the tariff laws, Killed him politi-
cally at the North, and he has no
strength at the West--nor would the |
South unite on him.
Gas t0 panan, he is a gem
tlenaR an of unimpeacha-
bic 2 ); and were it not
for Federalism, and
his mos low wages speech
we might i Strong, candidate Of
him; perhaps all he would be the
best man we d unite upon. these
objections to 10 the contrary not
withstanding."
Such, in su tance, are the remarks
which fell from a few. of the prominent
members of party, in casual which
took place. his city during the last
week. ion it to show, what
before ed, that if the Wings
are sur d by difficulties, their
e obstacles TO encounter
too. in req to the selection Of their
candidate I the Presidency
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

gn BARRELS of Whiskey, Just received
lOU and for sale by -.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

rOHN J. GOODN IN, Commission and
81 Forwarding Merchant, 81 Magazine ST.,
New Orleans
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08
Head of AmerIc:.,l. E.lteralurc:

is unanimous, in the announcement, that mo-
work. ever started in the country has been so
elegantly -emhellished or has so rapidly m
creased. For the new volume, the most ,ex-
re.iist'e "a tailsrr1ents have haa,, niada with
the most distinguished artists III the country
for supply of elegant embellishments of all
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

GRAHAM'S LADY'S AND GENTLE
MANS MAGAZINE,
With more Splendid EngFavings, than any
other Magazine in the Union.
EDITED By
George R. Graham. C ] Peterson, Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens, Mrs. Emma c. Enbu-
ry, Edgar A. Poe,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

The Magazine has become the standard Of
taste in matters of embellishments. and has led
lished in the Magazines of last year. The voice
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-08

This work devoted to both sexes will open
a new volume with the number for January,
1912, with an array OF Contributors Of talent
and fame, which no periodical in the country
country can boast or pretend to riyil.
The Volume VIII be opened witha new and
beautiful type, tho finest white paper,-and with
the first of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18

The total import, it thus appears is about l2i per
cent Of the same description OF goods manufactured in
this country Now of two things Is certain either
increased duties do do not raise the prices of oodso
the consumer If they do beyond that. which 10 abso-
lutey necessary to the support Of the government they
are manifestly unjust inasmuch they tax the many
for the benefit Of thefew they do raise the prices
ass aledged by the advocates Of tariff but that the
revenue is paid by the foreign manufacturers. The
home manufacturers derive beneftwhateve from
tariff; and it must ba the to him whether there
is duty not The fact is, however, and admits Of
cav that prices increased by the duties IT. on the
above imports Of $5l revenuel of 49, 900
to be raised to refund the proceeds Of the public lands
voted away, will amount to ad valorem duty of
cent which will not only raise the price of the i'm
ported goods the extent but those of the home
manufacture ALSO The consumers will then have to
pay additional per cent on SAG 900 Of goods
nually, which amounts to Of which the 60.
vernment will get $3Oo0OOo, and the manufacturers
sic 600 O0o The relief" offered to the States by the
distribution act to the extent of So 600, will thus
the of the people $s,soOOoO. most singular
manner of comforting the greatest good upon the
greatest numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18

times but more especially in season such as now ex
stf OF general embarrassment and pccunsry distress
To- abolish ausslsss Institutions and Offices TO curtah
all unnecessary expenses, and to practice rigid eco.
nomy. n IT W.. IlI e
1.-THE object is really to produce rigid eco nomy,"
in order to make tn burdens light possible in
Rod Of" general embarrassment and pecuniary Distress
Why persist in squanderng the $3oooooo annually re-
ceivedfrOm the proceeds Of the public lands Simply
because by so doing, the import duties will be ncreas
edto the same extent thereby acting bounty to the
manufacturing classes and oppression to the consul
ners OF goods The plea Of relieving the States by the
distribution, h absurd. The following table, is from the
reply Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, in to
call from the Senate, showing how much each state
would have resolved had the law been in operation in
lSN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18
Superior Court.
Refore Ind 0o OaLlov


FEB. 17.-JFMiam s. Siocum and Isaac Shauaan
vs.. Monmouth Hart, sherif-The defendant, in
October of last year. levied execution on certain
properly At the establishment of MIR. Alanson Is.
Chase, builder, in Fifth street between avenue C,
and D. Mr.. c. had previously made an assignment
to the plaintiffs, and the SherE was notified to that
effect. The Jury returned verdict that they
found for PLAINTIFF, and that the assignment appear
ed to have been ia gooa faith, and wtheut any in
tention of defrauding creditors
For plsin,if, Mr.. N. B. Blant-Mr Hart for de.
fendant.
T.. g. c. w Hoyshon vs.. The Mayor, Conmonay,
ty, Sc Of New Tork-The plaintiffs own a steam
mill in Canal street, adjoining corner Elm, which
Is employed in the saving Of mahogany. On the
9th May, 1899, during violent rain storm the eel
lar OF he building was overlooked and mu Gin iniu-
ry done to Quantity Of veneeis, also to the lower
part OF the mil and other property contained ia il.
The plaintiffs contend that this was owning to the
bad state OF the sewer and culvcrt and bring their
was proved that an actual loss had been sustained OF
about $4,000. Mr. Cswdrey, on the part Of the de.
PENDANTS, maintained that TO the severity OF the
Storm aud not any defect in the sewer was the diff
fcalty to be attributed. The rain came down in
torrents and Ii orally inundated that ia ri of the c-
TO- rushing the culvcrt in such qsantities as in
fact TO dam itself up. Such quantity OF water in
short space Of time had not been known to fall
in many years, and the culvert had always proved
itself sufficient for carrying of the water till then
II was outbreak Of the cemc nts against which
vide, and the conscq FENCES, however, mach TO be
regretted, mutt be borne by those whose premises
were so situated to render them liable to be over
flowed The Jury found for defendant.
For plaintiff, Mr.. Robert Emmett-Mr. =. A.
Cowdrey for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18

from this the extent OF the " relief" 10 seen at
glance. Pennsylvania is deficient s. 900 O0o and would
receive $4,000 Indiana is deficient $7OO 00 and is
get $4,000 The argument that reliefto the States
falls to the ground The fact IS that is relief the
manufacturers by afordng pretext for taxing the
ny for the benefit of the few There in the United
States 100000 of active people in the different
pursuits according to the late OF these 10 per
cent or 100000 are employed in manufactures of all
descriptions Thesepeople want the remaining $780,
200 to pay additional taxes for their exclusive benefit
or in other words they wish to compel them TO buy
only OF the manuacturersn this country By turning
to the census table get the value Of all the goods
manufactured in the United States To them we have
added the value of the articles imported in the
same year. forming the following tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18
Died.

On Thursday morning, 18th instant, WILLIAM CAR
only daughter Of James and Eleanor Carroll aged
4 months.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, o'clock
frcm 35l Water street.
Ga Tuesday 18th instant, Asa HALL. in the 6s.h year
OF his age.
On Wednesday, of consumption, LIRE srKrHrS, aged
81 years.
On Tuesday, OF consumption, CArHARisEA CLoHAS,
aged 81 yelrs.
On Tuesday, 18Th instant, Aucusrrs GnAsvILLE Par
KER, aged ii years.
On Tuesday, l3th instant Miss MARGARET ELIZA KIRK,
aged IS years.
On Tuesday. l3th instant, JANE, daughter OF Nicholas
and Helen j. Halsey, aged years.
AT Waterford 18th instent, LErrEs, wife Of Francis
Graham, aged rs years.
Al Westfeld ~ j.. on the 23i Of January MosEs DICK
ERsoS, aged 104 years.
AT Coleau de Lac, Canada, 7h instant, Mrs sIMrsos,
wife of John Simpson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18
Circuit Court.
Before Judge KENT.

btIOIe Judge MINT.
FEB H-Jcrome b. King VS.. Luke Fdy.-This
was an action for assault and ttery. The plaintiff
called on the defendant 10 correct BILL and some
Misunderstanding took place between them as to a
receipt and an assignment, and the defendant seiz
ed hold OF the plaintiff by the collar. The PLAIN
TN charged the assault to be aggravated, and tha
the other OF the defendant, had been kept out
OF The way 10 prevent their testifying. The judge
charged the jury that technical assault had been
proved by the plaintiff: If they believed that the
70 prevent him disclosing the affair as il was they
nag right to infer that the transaction was Of a
%os v.o'snt character than that established by the
court. - "" ~ee'' ~"~ So'' '"
FOR Pla'atih Mr.. Nevean.--Mr. Malock for dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18

We are informed by Capt Cormier, of the brig Apa.
lachcols, arrived yesterday from Tampico, that he
had conversation with gentleman from the in
terror, who had witnessed the arrival in Mexico, of
the second detachment of prisoners from the Santa
Fe expedition. They were in good condition, and
had been treated very well on the way-a subscrlp.
ton had been got up, and all the necessaries prov:-
ded tor them Gen. Urea gave 5000 towards it.
The troops guarding the prisoners had strict orders
from the Governor, to allow them every indulgence
compatible with safety. They are all in confine-
ment at present, but il is untrue (ashas been report
ED that any Of the party had been put to labor in
the chain gang-N. o. lido. Feb. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18

ng- Complaints ofthe Lungs are the most dangerous
and most prevalent Of all diseases-our climate 10 most
peculiar-t changes suddenly from extreme warmth to
that diseases apt arise when the blood is in
healthy and the constitution naturally delcste
chances altogether against the patient when RENE
dies taken in time diseases are checked and lie saved
sence Of Hoarhound Candy sold at As Division
Redding State street. Boston Zeber 81 Dock street,
Philadelphia Robinson no Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Md; Rawls & Co. 81 State street, Albany Haldenan,
Lo lille, KY. p Teller. Detroit, Mich Hays 1870
Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18
Baltimore.

lCorrespondenceof the HERALD
BALTIMORE, Feb II, 1912.
1wisiv' -Shipcrsck-M Clifton odd Proceed.
ings Of a Jury Young PILLS.
Ma. EDIroR:-
Your Baltimore readers are informed that the in.
dividaal who wrote youa letter some time since
ever the signature Of "Twister," uniustly attack.
ing the conduct Of Bev. Brother Kirk, is 30 rela.
tion to your former, regular, correspondent
"Twist"
The bark Francis Stanton, of Boston. Cant.;,
Wilson, from Liverpool, with a cargo of hardware
and dry goods, bound to Baltimore, went ON The
beach ten miles south of Cape Henry, on Sunday
morning 18th insan', and is supposed to have been
Miss Clifton was announced to appear at the Ho-
lday last evening in the "Wife, but owing to some
cause she did not arrive from Philadelphia Mrs
George Jones took her part and sustained it well.
An odd procedure was had by jury in the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday II had been empannc lied the
day previous to try person named Stewart, for
participating in riot on the street some SUNDAYS
since. When the jurors came into court on Wed
nesday, as was supposed with their verdict. the
foreman asked by the Gle rk If the prisoner was
guilty or not guilty, 10 which he answered in the
affirmative. He had scarcely made this announce.
menf when another juror in The same panneI said
sno, that's wrong, you should say not guilty. The
Court observing this diversity of opinion, ordered
the jury TO be poled, where upon it was scovered
that the judges Of law and fact had been in fact la
ions. The jury was consequently dismissed and
the case with il.
Young Willis. late of New York, who lost his
life on Friday last on the Trenton Railroad, was
formerly merchant Of this city. and was engaged
in marriage to ayoung lady of Wilmington, Del
whittier he was going 10 claim her hand in matri-
mony when the heart rending accident occurred
:. Our stock market is dull with but few transsc.
tions
Bills on New Yo, are a demand, and the rate
mas slightly advanced " quote at a 81 premium
boston premium; Philadelphia exchange contin-
ues unsettled-the rate is ga 4 disct Virginia ia
without alteration, s a 81 dis.
railroad orders are heavy at 16 discount. Trea
ssry noses are sought for at II premium. The pwr.
chasing rate for specie Of all kinss is "a
Inc money market is withsut chsprc-a cops;d
able amouns Of paper 10 on the street. and oners-
tions are made at z per cent. ~P''~
Flour continues at SIS S. iat
Annapolis. ~
The weather continued disagrecable all dav xe.
terday-raning and showing alternately. AZ 1nrs.
sent II is clear bell and cold enough "a fre.S.
the horns of muly COW vot haint none have
nothing more just now, but remain,
Yours, with respect
.. Rop rRrcw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-18
,LUCINA CORDIAL.

TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
Lsss .ft sfs o e. hi sni sa s
has ana S"y % n
prsyoury a,G.sd IN Europe By, has :.c .adedto
been ss tIs
a s"G !iss s' Ia.
ton which plas. he disease Win sadr
a" rt%.SS
oS Of G P a A 2. gaGS "
wsn,e q % he fsn .
s, & @ esn s
s % s on my o"a
f I'll they r1,i 5,asrss ri
G 1 Is q y: hSs oS
p. seS sHas .ns "a as
yirl Powers in males whenred ICED 10 utter and apparently
ssnsT Of a Ss Iens coSs
o@ an Rr s s :yg isS st
computed q eeei,red committing myself individually,
b 'g .ssi s
and and s 2, oaas:s
personal ob.er,atisn. pphesitapey warrant =
s.ssfss ,.ss In Ss; Il. ma:
T To Sc q 'ea r.: it
E.at ;pd k9id el.Snsy r,p'fsS. ss s.snp:
s. .s ss Is
sss sss ss s.
barrv", which will ensbie Then 10 bar children: nget
that have tospeak plsnly such exceedingly delicate
bat feel called upon lest igbt be misun
S sn;r and q for Jbs sa Re. orssy
gra'ud for the extensive Viii h the OF the
Lucina ,.oriisI has been he I'D tn eosnry,
remain Vie Puhlies oheAent humble servant.
- JOHN WINTERS z jLOEnWELL ND
30 North Sinh street pn,ildelpoia "a I'M,
OST-At the Boz Ball, the I4h instant. blue Goth
II Cloak nearly full circle collar and facing n.d With
black velvet with tsssas lined with PLAIN sk Any
gentleman finding himsef in possession Of Cloak Of ING
siose description not 1,SsEss e s Fon iss
fi7ac corner Of W 1lsI
OST-Op Monday evening, at the :Psrk Theatre, pes
IL Cloth alzuta having velvet colin and fsengs nousG
couple OF oops for fastening round re
was fastened any gent lem IN has ah Gu neh
elok through mistake he can turn 70 MS proper o~ner'
bv adJres ,,ns a note 20 OF Dleecker st. 2 .
Pn. The sntilIa Is q new one y ~ IL
black seaver Cloth o, ereoat viii velvet col
- c,nss AID cuffs lined throughout with blss silk wad
I'd and audited orange tim sleeve iH'ncs The gentle
man bay,ag said coat viii Gone favor by esvpg y With
wessrs Duby Fsrnham. No 2Pavk Place. iielwe
osT-4 Blue Cl-ih Coak, which taken By mistake.
having on n.ide of the collar the Of O. H. H. Scott;
hy leaving 1T he CITY Hotel. the VIII receive
c mpenss end the h,nks Of IL owner. lss"
rTATE SCRIP WANTED-Ken:uesy, indaa,a, Mich,i
: gan anu '''n0"' N. s,srAREs, 10 wal sle..
Union Bank end Southern 1rust, Fiovids bought
For saie--
is shsrr. E,ie Rail Road Stock
500 Lons IL spd Nal Road Bsnts g.
t)o Horsatcnis HAL hsad Dono'. u ~