davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
NUEMBER,
J)ECEMBER,
Trial OF Justtc Wiley,
For the year of our Lord

The ,fin of Mr.. Justice Wiley, for receiving
property, knowing it to he stolen, is going in
New York. The following condensed notice of it
is prepared to our hands in the American.
The District Attorney stated the case and the
facts which he expected TO prove, concluding with
the remark that il Wey's duty 10 have arr sed
the robber at once. His position as counsel was
no protection. DIR Tyler, one Of the directors of
the bank, who came on here to negotiate for the
recovery OF the money, gave his TESTIMONY a,
length. The substance of the case is that the
Goth of May the Frederick County Bank received
anonymous communication the subject of
the robbery, which was replied by an advertisement
This lead to further negotiations, and of the
10Th Of J0ne a letter was received from Mr.. Wiley,
stating that he had been requested TO act in the
matter and that he desired personal interview
with some of the directors Two gentlemen ac-
'cordingly came on and after some negotiations in
which various terms were required by Wiley, it
settled that the bank should allow per cent.
the amount of bank issues restored, The bonds,
checks, &c. to be given back free of churgc. This
was accordingly done, and Whey restored Sl22,-
bOO oil the notes Of the bank, together WIN the
bonds, stock &c. for which he received $500.
I'en thousand dollars in gold was retained by the
fhieE This is the amount the evidence on the
par, of the prosecution, and was fully subs'arta,ed
by Messrs. Tyler aud Eeac, the gentlemen who
conducted the affair for the bank.
On the part Of the defence, it was oontended
that the indictment itself was dcfici,nt. The
defendants privileges a membcr Of the bar,
gave him Alright TO act as he did and that his char
acter for 35 years was ireIroachahle in every re-
spect. The evidence en- both sides closed last
evening, and af,er the summing up of Messrs.
Price and Prescott Hall, the Court adjourned to
this morning--when the case will probably be Civ.
On TO the jury. We will publish the verde. if re-
,,eved in n'llme-BaH. .2hIejican,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
AJDVpECCLna

'I'lIE Sunhury Temperance Society will meet
n Oh Monday Evening next, the 10Th inst. at the
Jury room, when one or more addresses will I've de-
livered. JOHN BUDD,
January 8, 1912. Sccretary.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
I'D 1 I; ID .

AT his residence, in Augu ia township, Nor,hum-
herland county, on the lat inst, SAMUEL ANVIL,
Esq, aged 6s years. The deceased WIS long a
respectable member df The Society of 'Frecmasons.
a large number of his fellow members from this
and the ncghboring counties attended u, his iuner.
al, aud walked in procession to the grave. He was
buried in this place on SUNDAY last
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
COunterfeiicrs' Death Blow.

'he public will please observe that no Brandreth
Pills are genuine, unless the box has three Ia
bels upon it, (the top, the size and the bottom }
each containing a fac. snlie signature of nv hand.
writing, thus-B. BRANpRErH, VI. D.-These la.
hels ATE engraved steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense Of over 81 ,Ooo.--fhrreore
il will be tina, The only thing necessary to pro-
the.mrdciEe IN It's purity, Is to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective persons are duly auhcri-
z,d, and hnM
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
Bostoa and Albany,

The celebrs,ien Of the opening of the rail road
Setween these cirics, on monday last, a splen-
did afIar. The erfra train left Boston pnctually
at o'clock, A. NJ. with l25 gentlemen from that
ciry, Chnlestown, Ssiem and New Bedford to at
tend the celebration a, Albany. The Hain reached
worchcster (45 miles, in p hours, where they
entered the Great Western Railway. From Wor-
chester to Springfield (55 miles) the passage was
effected with ease in ! hoar and 30 inmates;
frsm Sprinfed to Pittsiie;d over the Berkshire hills
spdthe high gradients Of the road, (52 mIlesl in
q hours; and from Sprinhad 70 Albany, (4s
miles> over Is miles Of the Hudson and Berkshire
road, aid % miles of the new line just completed,
in about p hours.
Tho train reached the ferry opposite Albany al,
seven in the evening, aud lis an'Na was ANNOUNCED
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
Estate of Tfemiamin Haas deed.

Estate of benjamin Haas deed.
NOrlCE is hereby given, that letters of admin
~ istration have been granted to the subscriber,
residing in Shamoiin township, Northumberland
county, upon the estate OF Benjamin Hnss, late of
the said township, deed. All persons having any
demands against the said estate, are Csu, stcd 10
presen, them properly authenticated, and tse who
are indebted, 10 pay to the subscriber without de-
lay. NATHAN HAAS,
Ian. |, lSl2-3w. Aobar.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
W II rs IL lie ID

On the 30th ut., by the Rev. J. p. ShD1cl, Mr.
DANIEL CONSENT to Miss MANY FrGELY, bth uI
Shamokin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
ORPHANS COURT SALE,
Estate Of George INOrnberger.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
of Northumberland county, will be exposed to
public sale on Monday the Gath day of January
next, at the LIE residence ofGeorge Hornherger of
Coal township, in said county, decd, all that GER
tam tract or pece flahd situate on Mahonoy creek,
in said township. djonng lands of Henry HauPt,
George Long and the Widow Hornbergcr, cantan-
ing one hundred and three acres AMI fiHy-iwo per.
ches, strict measure; about twenty acres of which
are cleared and in high state of cultivation.
Also, one other tract or piece of land situate IN
said township, adj lining lands Of George Long Su-
sannah Weary and the Widow Honbcrger, c'n.
tanning four and SO perchcs, strict measure,
about three ACRES of which cleared and in a
good state of cultivation. Sale TO commence At 10
o'clock of said day, when the conditions will be
made known by THOMAS HENINGER,
GEORGE LONG,
By the Court, Er'rs.
JOHN G. YOUNGMAN, NCM. Q. c.
Jan. Sth 1874 4l.-3t.
v. b. The first above described tract of land has
hcen divided into two parts; one thereof contain
ing So acres and 10 perches, about actes of
which are cleared; and the other containing 81
acres and 33 pcrches, about IL acres of wh ch are
clea cl-and will be sold together or separate to
suit purchasers.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08

IL - Il
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW ENGLAND OIL COMPANY.
No. 20 North Water Street, phila.
NH and dealers in Oils Of
lYH every description both for burning and
manufacturing purposes, which will lie sold much
lower than they can he procured elsewhere, and
warranted in quality to equal any in the city. Any
oil sold by the company not proving as represented
may be returned without any expense to the pur.
chaser, and the money will be refunded.
Their stock in store consists OF the following
oils. viz:
$4,000 gallons Winter BIeached Sperm0 ;
Oil,
5000 do 10 Coloriess Oil, q
$1,000 20 Fail and Spring Sperm Oh,
10000 do Winter Sea Elephant, z
10000 do do Pressed Whale Oil,
5000 do Summer do do do
$4,000 do Common Whale Oil,
goo Barrels superior Straits Oii
$40 do Cod Bank OH
so do Meats Foot Oh,
IS Casks Olive OIL
Tanners OILS.
G-TThis Company has number Of Vessels en-
gagged in the Cod Fishery, and Tanners may rely
upon getting at all times Oil pure as imported.
Phila,ieiphid, Nov. i3, lS4l.-iy.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
4 WSEr,C OF DELIGHT.
IMPORTANT TO THE READING PIBIIC,

FE<HE New Quarto Volume of the NEW
l. WORLD'-acknOwl ledgcd on all hands TO be
the handsnmest, cheapest, and most popular aud
entertaining periodical in the world-comhencing
January LIST, Si:, will contain, Simultaneous with
its publication in England the Grand New Military
Novel, by The aurhot Of Charles O'Mulley," enti.
tied
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
"OUR MESs,".D

Commencing with the story of Jack Hinton, the
Life Guardsman."
No commend Ion of this new work will he ne.
cessary to those who have read the delightful Novi
Of Charles O'Malley.'
Also, a new Novel by Miss c. NJ. Sedgwick, al
ready commenced, which does great credit to that
distinguished Authoress.
Many Original Tales Of great interest among
which we may mention, already in hand, "Magy
Tud.r, a Tale of the Pass ions" by Edmund Flagg.
Esq author Of the Far West The Duchess Of
ferrara,' Beatrice &c, work Of deep and Thrill
ling interest; "Ahel Parsons" Tale of the great
Fire in New York in December, 1895, sbounding
| in powerfully wrought passages "The Blacksmith
OF Antwerp" Icy a popular original contributor.
Also, a series of superb Fngravings on Wood, by
the best artists in England and America, viii en-
belish the coming volume.
ar All these Novelties, and multitude of O.
lhers for ONLY THnEE DoLLARs, current money,
RENTED free d postage. In the usual book form
they would cost ten times that amount.
CHARLES o'MALLEV, ENTIRE,
Can be had Ivy all new subscribers who wish this
popular work, 10y ordering their subscriptions to
commence with the 81 Iluarlo Volume, July 3D.
1871. For three dollars on any solven, chartered
Bank in the Unifel States Canadas, free Of pos
tage, the New World will be sent one year, from
the commencement of Charles q D'Malley,' including
! the list volume gratis, published Ia extra numbers
Address j, MANCHESTER, Pubshtr,
80 Aan Lse,t, New lOik
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08

kSSTC1rTE'S NOTICE.
AIOIiUE L. honby given, that John Miller, ot
~ Augusta township, NurthumhoIlind county,
has made assignment OF all his estate glods and
chalels, rights and credits 10 the sui SERVERS for
the hen,ft of his creil,ors. All persons indet d
10 the sand John NJ Her, or having claims against
him, requested to present their accoants to the
subscTi eIs for Erttl n5ent.
CHARLES MILLER, Suuhury,
w. HUNrXINGER, Schuyki-IIavcn.
November 27th, ISL st.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08

LDk SAFE. Fresh Ordnhcrres, Fl c En-.
l. gIish Cheese, Kcg Rai,irs, cts. per H., hy
Dec. 25, lSil. ii. B. MASSER.
''TO be. on net to be- SsIcc,
rs question that we seriously submit To the
"a consideration of al who are indebted to the
subscribers. and who 10 not, in n short time, come
forward and settle thcir accounts
Dec. Is, lS4h. II. b. MtSSER q co.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08

A COOKING STOvE, and few Coal Stove
"A for sale, cheap, by ii. d. MAsSER.
Jan |, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-08
va Mo~ va HR NM
TSE. SALE.

NSskssrAa LIE
E%OR sale snai Farm, contsiuing about one
q hundfeL and ten acres, more or les, situate
in Punt township, Northumberland c6untv, about
two miles above Northumberland, on the nain
road leading from that place tn Danville, adjoining
lands oi Ihhn l.eghou, iessc g. Horton aud others
now III the occupancy m Samuol Plyre. Atou,
forty acres Of said tract are cleared, aud in good
stat of Gu iiva'ibn. dn winch there $ a small barn
erect d.. The property will I've sold On r. a~niahle
terms For further particulars. r.rsoiis request
ed to apply to the suiscfih r.
n. B. MASS fiR, agent,
Nov. 9th, If Sunburv Pa.
CsE ESSL-TE ESsISls
A atlic Z unequIled lof clearilnG and giving a
~ highly durable and most brilliant p ,sh to si-
vcr, Grrnnn Silver, Brass, Copper, Bfitiinia ware
Tn, ST e', Cutlery, and rcslorl' the lusre on
vanished carriage, &c. TRY IT.
Prepared al Sold wholesae and retail, by the
Susquehanna CHI, .olc Polish Company, Owego
TIoga county, Ny.
WM. FORSYTH, Agent for Norihum'd,
h. B. MAS|ER, Agent for Sunhury.
November 20th. lSIl.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20
JOHN TYLER.

THAT'S A BusTLE The Sunday Star
says it is a thing used by the ladies' to
make men believe they are deformed, or that
nature made them like camels with a
hump upon their backs. A thing hitchcd
round a waist to make dress stick out
behind. If you wish sight just go down
Broadway, see a corset store, and scan
the contents of the window; see that white
machine in the shape of half moon about
twelve inches in depth in the centre, anl
advancing to point at each end, covered
with regular flutes something like the fave
of church organ, it has a half yard OF
tape at either end, and is smiled at by the
young exquisites who never fail to inspect
such articles. That's hustle"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20


SHOWING m AR pump and applying it to the
head of q member.
Showing tCurniquet.
LAUGHABLE DUEL WITH HARPOONS.
Perhaps some Of our readers may have
heard Of the story of the duel between old
Captain LovcttC, of New Bedford, and the
English officer in Demerara. 1t has been
variously related, but the only true version
is as follows:
Captain Zarharia Lovctt. after having
performed several whaling voyages to the
Pacific, found himself in command Of
small brig belonging to New York, on a
voyage to Demerara. lie was a worthy
man, and good specimen Of Yankee
sailcr-hs heart was full Of the milk of hu-
man kindness. but he possessed noble
spirit, and would neither give nor take an
insult.
While his little brig Cinderella lay at
anchor in Demerara liver, Captain Loyett
one afternoon went INTO the Coffee house.
where he met rriend-and they amused
themselves by knocking the balls about the
biliard-roon' Soon after. and before the
5"''' ~ - ''"i lug IN
Iary oliicCTS entered, one % Wh9"i, CaP'I'h
h'S"Cc' S'ett-u up ~ N':'"'" hoFe''' WIZ
was arFayed III very pam; h1' 10 Sd! or
binary costume: ana WIN puIIylhg ar DE-
manded me taD.e' as himself ana Orother
officers wished to play a match.
Captain Loyett gave the red coated gen.
tleman stern look, but replied with cour-
tesy, that he and his friend had engaged
lne 'aOle' ana would pay, out 'heIr game :
aiter WINCH II 'Iie gehuelhCh "lsNeu l"
pay; II was DIT '.lel SCI ''e' -.
"but we can walt SAID 0ap'ah pig
bee, IN an ihSotenl zone
You must wall coo'y' rePIiec captain
Loyett.
But we small 90 no such thing. eXclam-
ed the surIy brlton; I'VE came mere to play
billiards. and have no idea of being dlsaP-
pointed by couple OF fellows who hardly
know mace from cue or naiI from a
pocket. II VIII take !ol All Inc AFTERNOON
TO finish the game--so clear Out
captain hoVet ahd ms iiieha pia!cn on; :
collc' cohl!hutu tI'e Ot"oi' enough %
this--InafNer, place the pals.
SAYING "hlch, WIN most lmpuHcN' ar
ne sehIed one Of me pans WnicA u tam
LoIcl' opponent had lN'' "r''cn i1'C !Ae
pocket. ana caught up another one Wh'ch
was near NM
Inc mater was growing serious. cap
tam LoVctts eyes mashed liIe--''F aI!hoHSi
he had mingled a good deai among Nto"Ners
and respected that moral sect ior Their NOR
atty and quiet d2mcanor' he was no non
resistant man himself lie dropped i'i~ cue
and doubled up list OF p0Ir'eEious size.
Put those balls nP,"n the table you Sconn,
d,rei' exclaimed he lmPcro'l'e'y' "and
leave the room!
wv no 90 YOU ca,i scoUndroI' 20" an
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20

SoLuTIoN-When you find another man
doing more business than you are, and are
puzzled to know the reason, Just look over
his advertisements in the newspapers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20


ne had received, in Capt Lovett's hearts
blood
capt, Lovett smiled when he saw sucI,
manifestations of Christian spirit. "Tell
Captain Bigbee," said he, that | will not
oauIk him. He shall have the opportunity
ne seeks. Although not fighting man, /
am familiar with the duel laws-and if he
VIII be tomorrow morning on the banks of
! the Ereen Canal, near the South QUAY,
rather secluded spot, he shall have salts
faction to his hearts content.
Lieut.. James bowed politely and with
drew; Capt. Loyett went on board the
cinderella soon after, and he ordered his
llate, MI. Starbuck, also a vetern whale
hunter, TO select Tie two best harpoons.
nave them nicely ground and fitted--as an
opportunity might offer on the morrow of
striking porPose. Mr.. Starbuck obeved
his superior officer with alacritv, aIthonoh
he wondered not little why Captain Low.
EFT expected to find porpoises in Demerara
river.
The next morning, as soon as all hands
were called, Capt. Lovett ordered the boat
to be manned, AID requested Mr.. Starbuck
to take the two harpoons, 20 each of which
some eight or ten fathoms Of rafting stuff
were attached, and accompany him on
shore. In few moments the boat reached
the South Quay, where Capt. Lovett was
met by several of his countrvnlcn. who
haG been attracted to the spot bv the ru-
NOR ofthe duel, as well as several mer-
chants and other inhabitants of the place.
They one and all demonstrated with Can't.
Lovett for his folly in conserving to fTht
with the English military bully, who wa,
represented &c practi5ed dueI.st--an ex-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.

JAMES R. BENSON g. CLARK II. GREEN,
Publishers g. Proprotors,
And Publishers Of The Laws, &c, of the Uailed
States, by authority.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20
AUTHORIZED AGENTS,
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed attic I'd Session ofho 27M Congress
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20

*Showng m AIR pump and applying it to the
head of member.
Showing tCurniquet.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20

his own brother, roguery. murder and ar
entire want of reverence and could only
be deplored, but could not avert his fate
Yes, the Rev. Phrenologst himself would
lament from his pull pit the DEGREES of ma.
ture, and even Christianity could not avail,
and we would be thrown back into that
heathenish state of darkness which teaches
US, that nature UW have her own way and
we cannot revoke her fiat.
But thanks to the sciences, the anxious
mother can now call in the aid of the ex-
perienced Phrenologist, even before her
hopeful offspring can manifest its DISPOSE
ton by its actions, and have its charac-
terlstic traits as accurately portrayed as
It's physical appearance could be by the
portrait painter; and if it does not suit
her taste glorious BumpoIogyis at the door
with his TraCter and Deprcsser, and can
dcvclopc to her liking, the mind and char
acter of her child.
Yes. Mr.. President, here is the Bumpo.
logical elevation and this the Depresscrf
which should be in the hands of every
anxious mother who has at heart the well
fare of her child, and the application as
you see, is very simple. President here
cries, out of order, order. you are out Of or
der sir.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-20

We'll, Mr. President, will only say
that if am out of order am sorry for it
and my only nducement for saying what
| have, is my desire to sec kept unpoluted
and in its pristine purity the beautcous
Science of Gumpoogico-ph renology. Sits
down amongst murmurs of applause and
disapprobation.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
From The Ne,r York Herald.
MYSTERIOUS.

gentleman belonging to one Of the most an
cient and wealthy families OF this city, who
must be well known TO numerous FRIENDS, nav
ing since the year 1918 up to recently, been
bent nearly double, and for several years COMM
ed to his bed, has been restored TO good health
has reganed his natural erect position and has
quilted his carriage, and now walks with ease T"
We believe this is the gensman's own descrip-
ton as near possible, and there is no axsgger-
alton in it. We will give inquirers his address,
and doubt not his humane feelings will excuse the
liberty; so that any one doubling, may know
these facts-though he requires his name may
not appear in print. Among other similar in
stances. Mr. Jas. G.. Reynolds l44 Christie St.
has been restored and viii give personal assur-
ance of the facts of his case. Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews-
How has this been done
ANswER.-By the INDIAN VEGETABLE e
LIxER internally, and HEwEs' NERVE AND
BONE IMMINENT externally-N. Y. Herald Jan.
26 1871. Sold only by CoMSToCK SEQ.
III Maiden Lane, New York. l0:ly
For sale by MOODY. Drggist. lilly
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
AZ.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. TURNER

NNOULD respectfully inform their
w pat rons, and the public gener-
ally. that they will continne 10 receive
WOOL at the establishment of the Md
dlcbury manufacturing Company, 10 manu-
facture into Cloths. Cassimeres or Satin
e,ts, white or colored Flanneis, &c. OF per-
manent coIors and mixes, 10 SUIT The aisle,
on shares or by the yard, at the option oil
the owner.
Being Furnished with the necessary ap'
paratus. and having in their employ COM
potent and aiihfni workmen, they will con.
tinue to improve the value and style OF their
goods. intending that they shall not be sur
passed by those of any other establishment
ir the state. They will keep an assor'
ment on hand to accommo. date those who
may want a part OF their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive patronage
they have received.they hope by strict per.
sonal attention to business and the inter-
ests of their patrons TO receive a liberal
share of their favor.
TERMS as reasonable as at any estab-
lishment in the vicinity.
Middebury. June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-12
A CARD.
To DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.

To DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
IN consequence of the extremely unsettled stlte
Of the currency for few years past, rendering
the sales on credit so very hazardous, and the
manifest wrong and injus' ice of charging the
good man so high profit as the necessity of the
case compels every one to do in order to meet the
losses by the bad, We adopted the plan of buying
ond selling exclusively for cash. And now having
fully tested the fact thai those VINO buy their
goods of credit houses, Of cash and credit
houses, cannot at all compete with four customers
in the sale of their goods, We shall therefore
continue the same system.
By paving cash for our goods, we are enabled
to obtain most of them from Manufacturers, and
from first hands, thereby saving lat leasO all the
charges Of the commission merchant, such as
commisses, guar antee, interest, labor &c, which
often amounts toa retail profit, which enables us
to sell by the piece, aslow as they are usually
bought by the package, (ntest off,
W. therefore specially invite all those in the
ira lie who are not willing to pay the losses by 9TH
Cis, aud can make such pay for their goods, TO call
and examine ours, before purchasing elsewhere.
We keep constantly on hand general assort-
me nj Of American, English and French, Wooden,
Cotton and Silk, Fancy and staple Dry Goods, by
The piece or package.
LESTER HOLMES & CO.,
1877 Pearl st.
New York Aug. 10, 1871. l7;ly