davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
From the N. Y. Courier g. ENQUIRER.

RHODE IsLAND.-There was nothing
new from Rhode Island yesterday. The
illegal election was permitted to pass of
quietly nobody but the dsorg anizers
having any thing to do with the farce. -
A great many of the candidates voted for
had already refused to recognize their
own nominations though the malconients
persisted in voting for them. They will
probably all decline the honor, as soon
as they find the legally constituted au-
ihorIlles IN earnest in their determination
to maintain the laws and punish all ore,i
acts IN violation oithem The legal elec.
ton took place yesterday after the con
clusion Of which, the state will have two
Governors, two Legislatures and two
sets OF officers in every departmen Mt one
OF them lawful, and the other not only
without the shadow Of legal right to ex-
erclse single function OF the governme nj,
but each and every one of them assuming
such function, will be guilty of treason,
and liable to Imprisonment for life. The
idea of submitting the conflicting claims
OF the parties to the decision of The Su
preme Court Of the United States, is su
premely ridiculous. Such decision
could hardly be had in less than a year,
and IN the mean time Rhode Island is to
be under duplicate governments. The
legal government will 60 on, and if the
members OF the mock dynasty choose to
burn their fingers by resisting the laws,
they must take the conse sequences.
The free suhragers of \ ewport boasied d
at one OF their recent meetings that they
would give 100 votes ct their revolu-
ilonary election on Monday and the
Providence Journal says nothing could
be eas'er Than to do II, under the "Peo-
Pies Constitution )" Tor, as any body
votes who chooses to do so, and as there
will be no opposing party at the polls,
Just az many votes may be given az u
pleases the caprice or convenience of the
party. We should suppose it might be
as well TO do that, as measures have been
taken at Newport and the other towns To
look to this matter.
The legal election took place yesier.
day, and It would appear from the move
meois IN Rhode Island, that the free
suffrsgers are all going to vote at tha,
ioo-not wiihstanding their solemn decla.
railons that their own constitution is the
only fundamental law Of the state, and
notwithstanding the fact that they all
voted ON Monday last, at the election
held under the authority Of that instru.
ment They are n consistent set oi
ievolutionisis, II must be confessed. -
They vote for two Governors, two Lepis.
laiUres, and two sets OF State Officers Of
all soIis-one set Of which according 10
their. own argument, is directly al war
With the other, with the full right to con
slder the oiher as usurpers, aud liable 10
be put down by physical force, and that
too riRhilully On the whole, this ~
beyond all question about the most
seoseless insurreciion that has ever taken
place. There was rors method and
more s'siesmansh'p IN Jsek Csds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

Il The names to which an asterisk (">
is preiixed are new members f; those in
italics are Peoples Constitution" 1" men;
the others are Rhode Island men.
II PRovIDENcE-John II. Clarke, .John
Whip2le, "Stephen Branch, Samuel
/ Ames.
II NORTH PROvIDENcE-Stcphcn Ran
dali, Jr. Edward S. Wilkinson.
/ CRANsToN-Amasa Sprague, "Amos
Il Collins.
/ JonNsroN-*O OHrer C. Williams, ~.
Smith.
/ PosrER-Ira Wood, SWIM. A. Pot
H ter.
/ ScITuArE--Jos. Westcott, ~Andrew
| A. Angel.
/ SMiTnrIELD--Darid Daniels, ISAAC
JViikinson.
/ CuMBERLAND-*.9risl Ballou, .Fen-
ner Broom.
/ GLocEsrEn--.Jeremiah Sheldon, Geo.
II. Bouen.
NEwroRT-Henry Y. Cranston, II.
K. Randolph, George G. King, Joseph
II. Perry, *James Horswell, *Silas II.
Coltrell.
PoRTsMoUrH-John Manchester, C..
Chase, William Manchester, *Joseph
Thomas.
TrvERroN-Gidcon Fl. Durlee, ADO
niram Brown.
JAMEsrowN-RobtH II. Watson, ,Jere-
miah Hazard.
BRIsroL-John Howe, .Joseph NJ.
Blake.
BARRrNGToN-J. S. Drown, l.. b.
Smith.
WARREN-Alfied Bosworth, Sim
mons Cole.
WARwICK-*Simon II. Greene, Ben
jamin +. Remington, VIM. ID. Brayton,
*Nathaniel b. Durfee.
CovENTRY-Thomas Whipple Obe-
diah Potter.
EAST GREENwIcH-Willia Greene.
ezra Pollard.
WEST GREENwIcH-Benj.R r. Hoxis.
Gee. Dawley.
NoRTH KINGsTowN-John G.. Rey.
nolds, "George p. Thomas.
SoUTH KINGsTowN-*Wilkins Up
dixie, "Isnac j. Hazard.
Elnathan w. Babcock,
Edward Barber.
ExErER-Christophcr c. Greene.
sJames Il. Harris.
RIcmMoSD-sJamesY Y. Sisson, .Ja.
bcz NJ. Potter.
WEsTERLY--Nathan +. Dixon.
.Rowse Babcock.
CnARLEsTowN-Asa Church, Gordon
Hoxic.
New SHoREBAM-SamuelW w. Rose,
WIN. =. Sheffield.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
SAMUEL w. KING.

Mr.. Randolph moved that il be re-
lerrcd to n special committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Ma,hewson, n com
mittee Of ten, being two from each
county, were appointed, as follows:-
Messrs. Randolph, Church, J. II.
Clarke, Mathewson, Dixon, Barber,
Spencer, Hoxie, Bosworth, and Howe.
Two hundred copies of the message
were ordered to be printed, and the
House then adjourned till Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
TUESDAY MoRNiNG.-The House met
at nine o'clock.
Mr. j. ". Clarke said that tho Com
ni,iee had taken into consideration The
subject Of the message, and reported q
set Of resolutions Tor adoption.
Mr.. Atwell then moved that the rcso-
lutions be printed, and that the House
adjourn I'LL 3 o'clock.
The Houte then adjourned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly Of this State, me
in Providence, on Monday afternoon last, a
one o'clock, having been convened, in spe
cial session, by the Governor The atten
dance of the members it appears, was ver,
general aud prompt.
The especial cause Of their being thus con
vened. is fully explained in the calm and dig
nifed Message Of Gov. KING, which will be
found below. with the proceedings Of the
Legislature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

The annexed table exhibits the returns
of votes in The late election (unofficially)
from all the towns in the State. The re.
suit is truly gratifying to the friends Of
Law and Order. The majority for the
"Rhode-Island Prox," il will be perceiv-
ed, is upwards Of 2 500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

ELrcrIoS WEEK.-By advertisement, II
will be seen that the steamer MoureAS, will
run between this place and Providence dur.
ing Election week.
The CLEorArRA, we learn, will make q
trip down and up on Wednesday, for the &c.
colnroda,ion Of Election visitcrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

Brevet Major. General wooL, u. y. A.
commanding the Eastern Division, arrived
hero yesterday morning. lie visited Fort
Adams, aud was received with the usual %.
lutte Of II guns. We understand he is here
on tour Of Inspection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

THURSDAY. APRIL %.

u We shall issue our next paper on
Election morning Advertisers will oblige
us by sending in their advertisements in the
early part Of the week, If possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

TrxAs Ao,is.-Thc last war news from
Texas is, that the City Of Austin has been
taken by the Moxicsns, and l345 Texans
killed in two hours. II vii! probably prove
to be about Os true as the hrs, war news from
,hst quarter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
GrneraI MtIp.
Special Session.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
SAMUEL WARD~KING,


mo'ider-in ChiJ oChe State of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations.
To the Sheriff of our County of
or his Deputy Greeting:
Whereas, by an act entitled can act
to provide for the performance Of the
duties Of The Governor in certain cases,
and also for regulating the sitting ofthe
General Assembly" the Governor is
authorized, when any emergent occa-
sion shall require it, to call meeting
of the General Assembly; and whereas
such m occasion docs now exist:
You are therefore hereby comman-
ded, in the name of the State, to warn
the members Of the General Assembly
in your county to meet in General AS
sembly, at Providence, OIL the twenty
fifth day Of April instant. Hereof fail
not, and make due return.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said State, at Providence, on this
twenly-lourth day of April, in
l.. S. the year of our Lord ono thou
sand eight hundred and forty
two, and Of the Independence Of
the United States Of America the
sixty-sixth.
SAMUEL WARD KING.
BY his Excellency's commands:
HENRY Bowen,
Secretary Of Stale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

II III pursuance OI the ABOVE warrant
the General Assembly convened i,
Providence on Monday, at one O'Clock
The House came to order at a quar-
ter before two o'clock. The Speaker
in the Chair.
The roll was called, and 81 members
Just quorum, answered TO their names
1t was suggested that many other
members were in the city, and an ad-
journment to half past two o'clock, was
moved and carried.
So the House adjourned till half past
two.
The House met at half past two
o'clock.
The following Message was received
from the Governor.
Message Of the Governor,
TO THE TWO HOUSES OF THE GENERAL As.
sEMBLY.
Gentlemen of he Senate and
House Of Representatives.
AT the close ofihe late session of the
GeCeral Assembly, and after the meas
ures then adopted for the purpose of de-
claring the laws Of this State, and making
known to the people their duties to the
government, ] hoped that no farther ac
iion on your part would be necessary
Under the resolution then passed, au-
iborlz'ng me TO adopt such measures a.
IN my opinion were necessary, in the re-
cess of the Legislature to execute the
laws and preserve the State against do
nestle violence and desIrous, il possible,
TO avoid all hostile collision between our
citizens, | sent the Hon. John B. Fran
CHS, John WhiPple, and Elisha r. Pot
ter, Esqrs. to ashington, with view
OF laying the whole matter before the
President of'he United States; believing
that his opinion, expressed as il would be,
with the concurrence OF his cabinet.
would be sufficient to undeceive those
who had been falsely taught, that the So
called Peoples Constitution when, by
It's own terms, il wen. into operation, be-
came the paramount law OF the S,ate.--
Through them communicated To the
President the condition OF affairs in
Rhode Island and received from him the
accompanying letter, already made
known To you and the people ofthe State
generally by my proclamation. Employ
ing as this communication does, the mild
est language, and yet upon the matter in
question expressing the most decided
opinion, It was hailed by the supporters
of government in Rhode Island, us cal.
cul"ied 10 disarm all opposition To our
laws aud existing authorities in the man
ner least offensive TO the feelings of those
Who have been most actively hostile Ia
them And lam happy to add, that
~ some portions Of the State lis effect
has been all that could have been cxpec.
ted from II. In other portions of the
State, and especially in the city of Prov
idencc, ] regret to say that different
spirit has prevailed and the leaders oi
the revolutionary movement have indus.
triously circulated among their followers
the most perverted construction Of its
contents, ~ if favorable TO their cause !;
while, nj The same tune, with strange in.
consistency They had represented abroad
iha, the President 10 hostile 10 the rights
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

~ The investigation the Alabama State
Bank and Branches By the Legislature has lrcady
deyeoped some rich veins Of vil!any-Members
of the Legislature and Honorable Gents. combining
to obtain money from them upon notes sisHed by
oafers, runaways, children, &c, in distant eoun-
ties. Mr. Young Chairman OF the Bank Commit
tee, SAYS tina, the Investigation already made by
the Committee had elected facts conducive to
show that plan had been set on foot IL ruscaloe-
So last winter, fort the purpose Of deifaudiag and
plundering the banks; which plan extended to
three hundred persons, many OF whom were OF
high standing; others were mere strikers sy,te-
ma,cally classified and arranged 50 as 70 aeconl,
plish he end
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
COMMERCE OF NEw-YoRK.

Tl.,. following IS the number OF arrivals al iHi-
port from foreign countries in the year la4l, Tor
which W. are ndeatad 10 the Kind attention
JAMES THnRyF. Chief Boarding Officer:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

The ERIE RAILRoAD.-Among the Documents
accompanying the Governors Message we find
a letter from JAMES Bowen, Esq, President OF
the New-York < Erie Railroad, under date OF
Nov. l9, l34l, setting forth the result and the
cost of the labor already expended on that nasnl-
fccnt work. The total length of the road is 446
miles, OF which 2G7 arc either now in use or will
be graded by the lst of February: this leaves l79
miles yet to BE Graded Prior to the Isl January,
1871, the Company had expended sl59, 492 20,
and since that time Ss0l ,4S3 a., making total
Of 81 ,260975 20 expended from subscriptions to
the capital stock. OF the thee millions stock
loan So 400 600 have been received and expended
$500 900 prior to January 1s40, and The re-
lnandev since. The total expenditure IL the cos-
struciop of the road is thus shown be $500
976 There nj present engaged in the
construction OF The road between four and five
thousand men,--all Of whom are dependent OK the
continuance of this work for subsistence during
the winter The citizens the line OF the road
have subscribed literally and the contractors have
consented to receive large share OF ,Leir pay IN
stock Of the Company The Company, however,
cannot proceed in the CONSTRUCTION OF the work
without farther assistance, and the AID OF the LIE
gislaturc is invoked in their behalf
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
az SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,
10 z Pr GIL d tE 4.

PEN MANUFACTURER TO The QUEEN.
61AUTt0N-The high cbaracte. OF :hese Pens has m
" ducet the at.epto on part ofssveral
makers TO practice freud, only upon ar elliott but
also upon tie public. nferio. a.cle bearing tae s
spelled rage thus Gto:. emitting the hral :, IL no" 10
the market |, can readily DO detected By is unfinished
appearances and very II which IT'S pIs
O5serre the genuine Pel> are I'll marked IN iui!S -
seph Glott's Patent" or, Joseph elliott @ ,su,
and TIA, each g.ozs bear. fac ains G: els agns''
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

Compared wirh the commerce OF 1910, there is
an increase OF 81 american vessels, y British, IS
Swedish, 4 Dutch, 3 Danish, u. Of French YES.
sci, there are g les, than in l8i0.
Tho number of passengers who arrived At tljs
port in=l94l IS 81 1897.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
r E 'I'R B u N Il /.

Colonial HISTORY or YoRk-Pne Re-
Dor, Of ]. RoMEyS BRoDHrAD, appointed Agen,
.. ,b;s State 10 procure and lransc.ibe documents
in Europe, relating to early history, by the act
II Nav .. 1899, is included among the docun ents
submitted b, The Governor to the Legislature. On
has orrigal at the Hague, where he proposed to
commence his researches, through the sid Of Hon.
Fl BLEEctER, our Charge d Aaaires near that
Government Mr.. Brodhea1 received the fullest
permission from the Minister Of The Interior 10
ranscribe any and every document winch could
serve his purpose. Difficulty was experienced IN
procuring original documents The archives OF
that kingdom, Mr.. Bro1head believes, Constitute
OF the richest depo,itarcs OF hl,toricsi inform
alton 10 be found Europa. The different depart
ments Of the Government have each their own
archives, and all the public papers IN these as well
as ia the Royal Archives nfe carefully preserved
and conycnently arranged About four hundred
volumes and bundles OF documents have been ex-
alincd ard materials for history OF tie Colony
from LOLA to 1873. aaye been found tolerably
complete series
On inquiring for documents Of the old West In.
du Company, supposed to be preserved conpeis
al New Amsterdam, il was found that all Of q date
earlier than 400 had been sold Not much Of
consequence was, therefore, found ut Amsterdam
nor were the inquiries OF the gent fer the papers
scattered hrous hout the kingdom more essfuI
The ra.scrp,s already ob;ained will probably ex-
coed four thousand pages
While the agen, was in London on lis way to
the Hague, he endeavogcd, Though Mr.. Stevenson,
our then Minister III the Cour Of 81. Jumes, to
obtain the same permission in behalf OF New-l ork
that mad been previously granted Georgia, North
Carolina and Mr.. Sparks, 20 examine the docu-
,nenl. in the British Archives, aad 10 copy, under
the direction Of The British Government, such pa.
pero as were deemed necessary for his purpose
The correspondence on this SUBJECT IL published.
Lord Palmersion refused permission, but said that
Mr. Brodhcad would furnish Z, lit OF the psrtic-
ular documents lie wished to obtain s,l9 fit should
be found tina: there objection to their being
communicated to this Government, uiey should be
copied in his behalf This it was manif,,stly i'm
possible to do, IA nothing could be known of the
desirable documents until examinations had been
made The Agent intends to renew his applica-
ZION and expresses his conviction tina, the purposes
Of the Legislature will BE- completely fulfilled; but
he asks that provision MAY be made to enable him
fully to carry out the objects by inquiries in London
and France He suggests also that the kind ness
and courtesy Of the Government o the Netherlands
be acknowledged by presenting to tie Royal Libra
ryat.hc Hague series of the public documents of
this State.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

MuSlrlcESr Donations Tie Lenox, Mass.
Eaq!s states that the late Mr., Gurus Williams, OF
Stockbrdgc, not long before his denth gave about
$1,000 to the following benevolent Objects 10
the Academy in that town, 81 600, and b. "ii-to
The Am rican Bible Society, $4,000; Foreign Wis
sion Society. 81 800; Home Mission Society,
$1,000; Tract Society, 81 800; Education Socie-
~, $1,000; Seamen's Frierd Society, $1,000;
Evangelical Society, s O00; Colonization Society,
500.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

~ The Boston Pos, says i, finds it Impossible
10 report Dr. Lardnets Lectures since ne delivers
two each evening. SO he da here, and yet we pre-
sen,cd with no difficulty, iuA aud faithful reports
of every one.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

laA E5SSsI.aES.--Eigh va uabo I.os - b. l?3,
g;: sor sale; iroHttn. on Clinton and on Washington
Avenues Brookyn SO, next bat one TO tho Bed
fora Road. commanding pc feet Wow Of Brooklyn and
ais C,youe OF he desirable building spots on the
lllrd w, Ia olt at suc.icn 1t Fsornry, unless pre-
vioi-T sold private salo. atdrc=s note 10 10y parK
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

kaSNh,t,sbN1ss i'do s.sIJA room aud bod-roos
M With closets, rantrios Sc suitable for SNAIL ainJ
Also ono large extraordinarily well 'ishted s"es
Ale TO. /. Workshop. Inquire on the premises OF
*. tf JOHN LOCKE, in rcaE Of II Ann II.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

:DSDF. ORs&'s laast-Fseis ZEE sTo'ES-
I PRICES REDuCEn--The public sh"nd know .ans
this Stove exceeds cry hisg ever got np !o. "arininY
both IN point Of comfort ard ecoaomy. il properly
naneges be rcplsnished but onc' n - honf
and then bur four sticks sufficient! o7e @GV
81: these have been sod N Bos:2a ms season Us
aeur the tl;:rL season there ir;roducel neg az!
,ecoi1 me AIDED nv the eminent pGystcihas mere i
IN In. CITY, The subscriber wishing % renHAisA lac
ooaigg Stove business offers The r"n:ade: ei MS soA
or Cooking Stoves a: I:e has consignment ie"
oarior three coin.an coal Stoyeskso, Cylinder OF
ya,io. sizes. Also Man;e Crater, ~! OF vhtch "i DC
,oIc low J. HILL. 15l Iv.ter- 80 do N.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
aR6Cg3 DNk2 CENT

OF the Commissioners shows that one building was
TO have been ready for the reception OF furniture
by the lst OF the present month. A delegation
from the board OF trustee. has been diligently ex
aiming the Asyurns Of other States, and several
deviations from the original pa- have been made
in consequence Of their labors.ZThe original plan
OF warming the building By has been aoan-
doned as prejudcial TO health ard Ter stler r-a-
son; hot air furnaces have been substituted, OF
which there twO ia the basement Of eacn wing
In this building there will De accommodations for
not less than $50 patients The Commissioners
hoped TO be able 10 place Tie ASYLUM in hebita.
bic condition without asking an. farther appropri-
alton from the Legislature.
SILK ~ TIE STATE PRIsos-A report on The,
manufacture Of Silk in the Sta,e Prison at Auburn
was submitted b. Gov. Seward at III. Opening II
the Legislature. The whole number, Of .lcin-
manufactured from May Lot o the last oil Novem.
Der, during .022 days Of convic, labor. was 81
023 ard It's value, including The cost OF cccoans.
Of convict labor and Of coloEing ard dressing, i
S775 S. The total amount OF convict earainos
was S3ls 49, average OF 80 0363 cents ,7er
dny.T The Clerk OF the Prison feels confident that
~" o'o u '''', may oe maze to=earh
IRON 90 10 % cents per day that business The
Agent will soon put the State Prison Silk in market
------
" - IN
Ject OF TIE Public Credit, by Henry Brown ESQ
OF that City. 1t sets forth the debt Of tiat State
Z II mo
at 1o9lo' anu says '"a'=lt"''' receive under
the D'striou''oa Law, about ; !oo,oOo per annum
ne resources Oh 'he ota'e ere sctiorth ast9i!ows
ne otaie o. Illinois conlains5'' 9!l OF! acres
a0'I - '"y Mtst' lists, u 81, 100
'''t '''.', ~ 'o' ~ oti.o OF
ell Ne,,Eo,ol., -
Wales together Wheat. rive. coro.Osts B,rIsy
and Potatoes, and other productions OF the North
grow mere nbu"danily Nnle Tobacco, Cotton,
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

T We understand that more than eight thou
sand specimens have been received at the-hN-
change Lyceum, in the Society Library building
within the few weeks sinceit WAS opened Among
them is q curious piece Q. Mosaic work brought
itom Italy--upon which years labor was be
slowed The Lyceum is doing much for the cause
OF popular Science
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

MAXuFAcTvaE OF SALT.-Ihe Superintendent
of the Ononduga Salt Springs has addressed
letter 10 Gov. Seward relative desired I'M
provement in the mode OF manufacturing Salt.
Coarse Salt, made By solar corporations IA un'.
iormly good The process Is to=eNpose The brns
in watts about six inches deep; and 1T necessary
in order TO free The. Salt rem is impurities that II
should remain thus exposed Tor about ten days,
liter which il drawn into older watts where the
sailing process IS completed. Fine Sal! is made
by boiling in kettles, OF which from thirty 10 SIXTY
are arranged over Il single arch. Here the who.'
process of prccpi,atins the Impurities 10 the o'ine
and of crys,allising The Sait. competed III \ ''''
gle kettle This has been found, By chemical eS-
animation, seriously 10 alare the quality OF Tue
Salt, ans; Ia 1889 an appropriateness slo,oVu was
made by the legislature, 10 erect reservoirs lo'
the purpose OF freeing the brne=Irom It's lmpurl-
Ties before delivering Ito the inanu,acturers.-
These were 10 be each one hundted feet cong, thirty
wide. and six deep. But these were wholly Insult
hcicut TO answer the purpose, since shout one and
half millions Of gallons OF brine are used daily
and reservoirs sutlcienl#to contain ihG brine fac
ten DAYS use would cos, $3.50 600, snd even more
than that, SINCE the process could not &c as speedily
completed II the reservoir system Is TO be sbaH,
doned the only alternative Is 10 require each man
uisctarer so to conduct his business 10 tree the
brine from lis impurities before iii saFswn into the
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

p1yfEsFte.n as4Ss:E%. BuEFaiO ROBES
Several hundred Buffalo Robes recently pnrchaS ed
81 tn. ~ Ear Co.'S sale for -e very ci.cal Dy
tho 5a!e single IL Also variety OF Siei@ Robe,
hand a,nly trimmed. tsn Hat, Cap and r ar S'1r OF
dll.,,n. s FUTILE. 1874 Chatham square.