davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05
Ionlsvlal0.

lCorespondenceiof the HERALD
LOUISVILLE, Feb. IS, 1872,
s-1IaTiase'-Ne,Ospap War--Business,
&c. rfstl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-05

6 eli that may BE- required fer comfort price Of ca
rsQu,ste, with the exception OF wines and liquors.
vsubhes free from any other than the expenses actu.yi
CURED on them. For freight Or pas;saggss spgly 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

JUSTICE Stow Bur SuRE.-On the 18th Of May,
1910, two men named John Haynes andCharles Mer-
rift, induced Peter Warrington. then resident Of
Cape Henlopen, Delaware, but on visit to this city,
to 90 on board Of vessel lying at the foot of Third
street, to sleep over night, and while there robbed
him Of $40. Tue rogues have been running at
large until within few days, when Merritt was
identified while at Mamaroneck, Wesichester coun-
ty, and arrested and brought to this city, where he
was committed yesterday at the Upper Police.
CAyoHr At LAST I'm the month Of August, leis,
man named Nicol anus Smalley, stole watch
from Cornelius d. Jackson, Of ia Barrow street,
and kept il close that suspicion never rested up
on him until within few days, when it was discov
cred that he had pawned il in February aseio Abra-
ham Ashley, il for the sum Of S.. He was arrest.
ed by officer Smith, Of the Upper Police, and COM
united to prison yesterday.
PIcxPocxEr AMONG THE HoRsE DEALERs.-
During the auction sale at TattersalTs yesterday.
one Of the crewd perceived or felt the fingers OF
somebody exploring one OF his pantaloons pockets
in search of something that they might reach, and
upon grasping tn EN- he discovered at the other end
Of the arm man who says his name is Joseph Muir
ray. He had removed wallet that contained vi
in bank notes from the pocket Of tn stranger 70 ms
own safe keeping, and when arrested denled az
ofintendiny to appropriate the proceeds
tohis own use. The Police Justice knowing MI;
Murray, by reputation, refused to believe ms well
told story, and sent him below, 10 learn, as ne VIII
IA all probability, that his fingers should never pene-
trate INTO the mysterious recesses OF ms neighDors
breechcs.
Asorurn V,cr,x-A coIored woman named Ce.
celia Henderson, was launched into eternity yester-
dav from the excessive use OF ardent spirits She
entered the dwelling Of her con, No. n Orange
street. yesterday, and died almost Immediately a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

Sc &c.
JAS. GORDON BENNETT, E:q-
My DEAR SIR
Strange as il may appear, nevertheless, SO true
be II, amid your numerous correspondents you have
none from this place who regularly, At reasons
BILE intervals, gives you coup doriP at the pass
ing events, or personages, pretty interesting, Of
he community. Now can hardly imagine there
SO great lack Of food for your unique journal,
but rather that degree Of inertness has taken pos
session Of your friends.
You have an agent in town, who 10 very sivil and
attentive, and appears to be doing fair business
We have two daily papers here, and both conduct
ed by bachelors. Now as 1 am Of your opinion,
that not only the press in its tone but its editors
should promote the public veal, and be good ex-
ampes in every important hight, they are not fit to
forward, although perhaps Uhey may fancy they
possess the nclination) calculated to seek the fair
interests of the city.
In the way Of public amusement we are general.
ly pretty quiet but at present we have the thestre
opened, under the good management of Mr. Forbes,
with good stock company, p, forming to tslera-
bly, well filled houses. Mrs Fitzwilliams and Buck
stone arrived last night from Charleston, and will
draw crowds of the gay and great
The private society is very good. and has had
quite an acquisition in some eight or ten young la
dies, who this year have made their debut, and
Notwithstanding bevy ven your queen city cannot
produce; besides, we have generally during the
winter, large influx Of strangers, who try the be-
neits Of the southern climat not As Grace Hark-
away, in " London Assurance says, fsr the sake
of "consumptve Estates" but actual i'll health, or
to avert it. They enjoy one advantage which ira
vellers often repne at mean comfort The Pu-
Las XII House is far famed As of the most elegant
Establishments in the States, and unsurpassed for
the quiet gentility Of lbs arrangements, and
Gus department Of its proprietor.
Marriages are very rare, only occurring, As Pc
neral thing, when stray beau, in search Of health
or pleasure makes has appearance, or the young la
dies evince their charms in a summer tour. The
young men can form a very fine battalion, Of poor
gentlemcn-a good many merchants whose com.
mission or profit and loss accounts very easily ba.
lance-a goodly quantity Of knights Of the lancet,
who conceive tho location wretchedly healthy
and no small scarcity Of sage expeundsn Of Law
and justice, who pronounce (when in caucus col.
sadly passive-no rusc will work, any ingenuity
further their ends. They pretend to Be very in-
triguing, in order to make unsaspeeting mes de.
part from the path Of virtue and stop in the slds
of vice, in order TO pay the penalty They are
ever apparently "eager for the Fray" and regret
the consequences Of enraged spirts yet ever ready
to defend injured honor
be the last; however,, in VOW desire H. and
any little occurrences Of special import ocsur,
which can be offensive to none, and amusing 70
some. shall offer il for your sonsidsfatiea and
their discussion.
ADeLpHE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

Norrespondence Of the heraId-l
WAmuxeroN, Jan. -, 1872.
Things in JVashinston-Pntiss Postmaster qf
Ne,c York-Candidafss.
nv DEAR BErSErT--
Tits amusing 10 one that 10 mere locker on Of
other mems matters, and to attend the jams, alias
parties, that almost every evening made and
atteaded by all classes Of the dbe-fsmilies,
and to hear the little two penny scandal BY almost
every man, woman and child Of this truly sossiP-
ping little town. People here do consregate from all
quarters and climes Of this breathing world, and
bow and scraPe, and smile and trown, and chatter
asossnothing In . most wonderful manner.
washington 10 the greatest city for little things
fhati was ever in. Bat Of all the pleasant parties
that have been at, ~ yet, are President Tyler's
ievees. (Tuesdays and Saturday eveAicgs)-he
himself a. also the blooming, smiling ladies Of the
household, ALL every one, 80 pleasant polite, well
bred, and the Rcnan Assed chief, ever plsyisS 70
the Life the ssntisuaa; I'D there tss, yoa ksas 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

AuBoRS, Jan. q, 1872.
Correspondence of the Herald)
Great Reformation in Auburn Revolution in Rum
Hole Vtwders Of Wine, &e.
Mn. BKNSErr
We are this morning in the midst Of glorious
excitement, caused mainly by the emptying into the
street and gutter all the whiskey, rum, gin, brandy,
&c. belonging to- and found in the grog shop kept
by Mr. Frederick /. Clute-not by force, but by vo.
luntary consent. Mr. c. having joined last evening,
the "Total Abstinence Society" gave notice gene
rally that his liquor would be turned out this morn
ing precisely at o'clock a crowd Of some three
or four hundred were gathered by the hour. Re-
formed men, anti.reformed, temperance men Of
Ill classes ages and conditions were on the spot,
Il noticed dis,iller in tine crowd but he did not
remain long) to witness the moral spectacle Of rum
seller and drinker too, publicly acknowledging to the
world. in the shape OF empty decanters, jugs and
barrels. all backed by the pledge his total abandon
ment Of rum, or alcohol in any shape and every
thing which can intoxcate. Well may he now
adopt the following lines -
To all ram sellers In the land land, land,
long farewell to you,
Year pois:n please to sail yourselves.
Iam net eblue ~ 70 sell II with you,
Forte pure cold water I've come, come, nc.
Mr.. T. has kept in our village for the last ten years
noted grog shop and rum hole, one Of the very best
in town. manufacturing drunkar by the wholesale
and retail. Surely light has indeed broke in upon
US. r. "a
There seems to be no bounds set to tins Rlorious
and miahfy reformation. A reformation as results
show, no nearer the end than when it first began
This struggle against "King Alcohol" is destined
10 stop untll we drive the monster bag and baggage
from our peaceful shores. Depend uPon il . mighty
moral revolution awaits us as a nation, more glorious
and complicated in its results to all classes and CON-
munities than any which has ever agitated our re-
public. Joe Smiths not excepted.
f-....... .. CAyuoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01
Court OF Oyer and Termi.er.

Before Judge Kent and Aid. Purdy and Lee.
JAN 3l.-People had acquired zach habit
OF late, Of thronging rrnund the Hall, that they
supposed it necessary to keep il up, and the
Court room this morning was crowded TO over
flowing.
Colt stated that himself and associates were pre-.
pairing bill Of exceptions, also afidavits in rela-
tion to the Jury, and requested that further pro.
ceedings in the case shoulf be postponed to next
term, which would be in March.
Judge KENT, after consulting with his sssocistes
stated that the Counsel should have afortnight al
lowed them, which was ordered.
Mr.. MORRILL, also requested that the trial OF
Adams, indicted for the murder Of his vile, might
bepostponed to next term.
Judge kent remarked that he had received a
letter from Mr.. Dewitt, who had been assigned as
counsel for Adams, and was at present in Albany,
stating that he would probably be ready on the Sih
February.
Mr.. WHIrEs was not opposed to the case lying
over till next term, il good cause could be shown.
From an examination Of the ,pers that had come
int0 his hands, he supposed the murder to have
been csol deliberate one.
Mr.. MORRILL, thought the counsel would be un-
able to get ready this term and the trial was order
ed to be postponed
Judge KsSr then enquired of the District At.
terney when the OF Tappan, (aiso indicted for
the murder Of his wife, would be ready.
The counsel for Tappan stated that some Of the
witnesses were now in the interior part OF the STATE
and 1t was necessary they should be present He
did not suppose il possible they could be ready this
term.
The District Attorney remarked. that as the case
Of Adams was to lie over, he had NO objections to
this taking . similar course. He was DESTROYS Of
taking some testimony. de bens and asked leave
to that effect, which granted and the trial was
postponed.
The old panel Of jurors were then discharged,
with the thanks Of the Court, and the new panel
directed to remain.
Mr.. MORRILL, asked to have the libel case Of
ames Gordon Bennett postponed to next tcrm-he
feeling beat out and unable to try it-but the Dis
trict Attorney objected, and the case set down
for Monday next.
Judge KENT observed, that . special jury had
been summoned for the Circuit Court thi, morning
to try the Staten Island case Of Wendell W.
Moore. The trial would not come on for few
days and they were discharged until called upon,
with q canton not to converse on the subject be-
tween themselves, nor allow others TO speak with
them in respect to 1.-THE latter Of which was
punishable offence.
The Oyer and Terminer then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

little OF tho city news" that you are sometimes
at loss which most to admire, the civilities oil
the white house, or the splendor Of the well dress
ed, good-natured and accomplished visitors.
At late party, at the west end Of the town, Gas
my friend, Beau Lawrence, would say,) over
heard an anxious conversation between two gen.
tiemen respecting your city post Office, aud the
numeross candidates for the vacancy. On enquiry,
the next morning, was informed that Mr.. G. wac
to be removed and here stands, call in = row.
"the four-and twenty" candidates, well. dress ed,
prim, loving the people to death-(have done more,
and swear that they have not halt done what thsy
can do, II the Office is given to the right Call
the roll-P. H., respectable old citizen, OF good
orthodox memory &. K. il 10 enough to know
that am an Editor; ]. w; w. 81 spcss,"
is unfortunate for the following names, who 1 am
Informed are candidates, that they are all of that
dePlorable, reckless class Of men, we'll known here
now, but much better known in your city, am
told, by the name Of one Glentworths pipe Iaying
gentry And, my dear sir, theyIhave all been Your
tormentors aud prosecutors, merely because You
had the daring vigilance to expose to the glare Of
light their vile pans and to proclaim to the werld
My word for it, they shall not flourish, SO long AZ
have any thing to say in the affairs If your great
and growing city. My position enables me to see
and hear good deal that 10 passing in this hemis-
phere. Here they ~ Allow N. to introduce to
your notice, j. Hoxie. good looking, love.inspi-
ring. song singing, Office hating gentleman. All
here comes Mr. Lougborough, FOR many years tho
schoolmaster of the Deaf and Dumb. He is a mo-
dsst looking man fear he is too timid to succeed.
There goes Mr.. Raymond, q very good, sound, old
fashioned lawyer, II would ruin his business to
tske Office just now Mr. Il. you may stand aside.
By the way, saw in the street Mr.. Hoxie and
Mr.. Newhouse, the other day. The latter citizen
Is called here the travelling agent Of MIR. Loughbo-
rough. am tsls that he has in the course Of three
weeks gone to and from this city to New York
three times, as GRAND MASTER to Mr. LoughbC-
rough. am Of opinion that the President will be-
stew this Office on some good citizen, we'll known
in your community q gosd republican, Of high
responsibility, sound moral worth and infexible
political integrity and untring friend Of his adj
All the pipe layers are out Of the
q question. OMEGA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

vEapscr AGAINST RAILROAD CoMpANr.-In the
case Of Isaac GUS, ESQ., present United States Mar
shsl0o the Eastern District Of Pennsy lvania, vs.,
road Company, which has been pending the last
week before Judge Petit Of the District Court, The
iury gave verdict for plaintiff Of 426 .oo808.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01
forwards from congestion of the brain. An inquest
WIS held hy the coroner. ----

DEATH FROM BuRNIso-The woman named
Scotch Moll," who was 80 severely burned last
week in Orange street, died yesterday at the City
Hospital, where she was conveyed at the time.
Stole Frr.our-Isaac Holmes, wishing to tit
himself out for an extra cruise in the neighborhood
of the Hook" laid unlawful paws yesterday on
about Sl5 worth of clothing, belonging to Miss
Catherine Robinson, who resides at No 81 Walnut
street She entered complaint, and he was sent to
the Tombs to mediate.
ACCIDENTAL DEArH.-A man named William
Smith, who has been recently engaged as aborer
in the lime kiln of Mr.. Donnelly, corner Of Troy
and West streets. while occupied scafiold in
some department of his business yesterday morning,
was precipitated to the ground by its accidentally
giving way from under him, and SO severely INJURED
DR. c. L Mitchell was imme diately called in, but
before he had arrived, death had terminated the
sufierngs Of the deceased There was another man
on the scafiold, who escaped injury by clnging 10
the upright posts that sustained it. The coroner
held an inquest on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01
sTARLINE FOR NEW ORLEANs
~ rs H %
NEW YORK AND LIyEHrooL COMMERCIAL LIN
..&ll's6 s :, 4 H. l&|lll|s.. IN,

-. No 81 South street, New York
THE subscriber his
appears before his friends with sentiments Of
The able support he has received for years
He likewise wishes IT, call the ateaon Of those intending
70 send for Their f ends in Enelznd Ireland Scotland and
va that they can a. az times be seeom|oda,es Sy ,his
all the well known diff lines Of packet shiI< sailing "a
and from Liverpool thu 7h sth 18TH 18th OF each
nth. thi oughout the year.
has always been TIE study Of the ssbserber iohave the
emanh shown civitv and dispatchcd without DELAY:
those who send for their rends may rest ssss ha
aud dent attention win Be given by the Lverpooi
agents to those sent Tor, well embark with
mem and should any Of those Who're has paid
The kubrcrber feels pleasure mahnr the derent
chips by which his during the last wear
which has general ssfaction
sby extended and concluded his arrangements Zoe the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

YrLtow FEVER IN Nrw ORLEANS -A case Il yell
low Geye, was reported in New Orleans in The mid
die OF this month. What's tae meaning Of this
Are The seasons changing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

N.vAL.-The trigate Macedonian, Com. Wilkinl
son, sailed from 81 Jaeo je Cuba iosh ult FOX Pen
sacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

Ctserrr covsr-Nos 1876, 81, l5o lsl, Is2, 100 I's,
49, 100, a. 49, 1853, 1914 i07, 1873 I3l 100 o. ~.
Covar or CoMwov PLrAs- Part l-Bsfore Judge To-
gles-I0 O'Clock A. M.Nos 40 lil, %, o. ~, oil, o. ~.
$50, 1911, I65, Io7, 80, 100, o. -.
Part d eforr Judge Inaraham-4 o'clock r. -NoH.
io4 II9 90 as 49, $50, lai, i3s, "a" ia lac.
Ils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

md fpyorably known 80 the trade
five passage from the dkrert ports OF ireland and Scot
lsnd also be seeea drss furnished for any smesnt
paysbe the National and Provncs of and
eir respective branches, and sso Messrs j. ROBIN
s?n which are paid frss 81 charge throughout
Fot further psTtesl... .psly =
j. 4 w ROBIN90N, IL tsores Pisssas
dsa and Mel Neptune ~ waterloo Deck, Liyesposl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

.f&R FOR LONDON-Packet ef Ist F.b,,a,v
S2X$ splendid packet ship MEDIATOR Csptain Chax
WAL SAL ~ above. her regular day For n
sase IN cxoin, second cabin steerage having
commodations, apply on board or TO the ONCE OF '
HERDMAN. 81 South It,
eEA kEMiiLANLEo TO ENoLaND IntI a Ma
H4( SCOTLAND, AND WALES-Psnops roc.sd AZ
or sending money to their friends resli,e in any
part me Old country at all times Obtain roU Inc .us
Al sight, Tor any amount drawn on the Rossl
park OF ireland and on Messrs Prescott rote Ames a.
London which paid free snv char,
@ s every town throughout the United Kcsdom
KOCHE, BROTHERS 6 CO as FuIto, :,
~. ~, New York, next do O the Fultou Hank
o. Ih' subscribers have regular drect succession r.
Class Ame!'eSn Ships, sailing Liverpool every 81
days and Mr. JAMES ~ ROCHE, Of this Aim r. 49,
ana Will remain TO see all those whose passages are
with care and despatch For passage scciy -
nGG rAoeASG sUn bhieI UL-I he spscu sd oS1T
HRH(et brig NORTHER y Err. Capt Rice, Wi, have -
despatch for the above port having superioe
for few bin and cabin psssensers
mace to w 4 i r TxpSftuTH1rs" ~" =
Persons DESTROYS Of sending for their friends 10 eome
from he above port make the Necessary N
apply ing as above. II, ~
~ RASSAGE EROM HAMBURG 0CRMANY-
62&y DlRECT-The subscribers have regular sucoes-
Rsson Of first class vessels, leaving Hamb~r fwfcc
month feons wishing to send for their endD rssdsS a.
my part Of Germany avail Themselves
pras for any amount ass be furnished payable n Ham
burg For M s ssc!y f hv letter paa .
Hs WILLIAM GlbsUN, Esq.. Agent 1t Hs nbue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

Save nnnb.
Correspondence OF the Heraldl
SAVANNAH, Jan. 70, l742.
Movements IN Sarannab-E diio~s-- Fashion Trade,
SC. SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

RAnLRo 40 IN CuBs.--A gentleman who has lac
advices from Havana, informs US that the G~y:rn-
ment railroad from Havana to Gnimas, Cory rnes)
was put up tor sale and bought by ten ndivdnalsfor
the stock The payments there, mus oe recoi-
ed are I'D In dou6looDs.. -Ih,iai Ing Jun 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

M ~ M M
sSsSJys ess E esSs s:ss D ss'
sisss, I F isS
sS sEERoAN % sI,s,y p Deb NoT
S2sS5SSs }1fB G cS ih IAN
sss ships class upwards Of built
*. ss 81 y:s
IL:
o. wf6s providsd These ships are soum.ndsl By
masters who viii make every e'ssn
captain. m s1.ss:: y .s:.:s.i
s. . IT, .;
'i.A. ssS s3s,4
and
A sas wv IVY TS SRkt tss OF PACKET.
M & & IL
lssih Of each noath sosms1eix hs ION oetobsI and
e 1%anSer 81 lie year. Whereby crest delay: and dsp
81,
sSS 6HH55SS2R sa cH1E .si.e" s'a ss as.
81 5,e MsSlSsIPPI Capt. billiard, 10th Oct.
sSS s3ksfEAk c Capt. h Ms: ase
SAip 0ASTON. Capt Latham, sth Nov.
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Capt. Mumford, 10th Nov.
Ship OCMULGEE, Capt Leayltt, 18th Nov.
Ship NASHVILLE, Capt. Dickinson. Goth Nov.
Shp MEMPHIS, Capt Knight 2sth Nov. 5000 sal 1855
Ship LOUISA, Capt Mu ford lat December.
These an built 10 the city Of New York. express
for Light draft OF have recently
pa, a splendid order with
b. masters who will make every exeOn give
general They will al all times be towed and
down the Mississippi by steamboats,. ..,.
Neither the owners captains ahese ships VIII respons
r any letters package, sent by put board Of
em mess regular bills Of adng taken for the and
the value the reon expressed. t
Fer freight or passage apply to
L. K COLLINS & co. 50 South o. ,or
JAMES E. WOODRUFF, Agent in New
Orleans who will promptly forward all goods his address
of warranted To sail ad
vesed and will be akento have the good correct
~ measured. Ea,. jsly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

Washln&tOn.

fCorrespondenee Of the HeraId.l
WSsyuNoroN Jan, u. 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-01

Things in Washinston-Pmti s-Pesimasfsr Of
Nec York-Condidafss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

claims of my first premium CoIogneiors 50 long 10"
take the liberty laying before them another src OF
equal worth, viz 9TH Virginia Shaving CreaT Ibl'
vegetable composition can safely say nneqnaed oy any
w offered American public tor the pleasure hord,
M shaving Its not only fragrant producing rich and last
ing ather but possesses qualities OF highly soothing ana
have tired my Cologne have found il 10 be all that
said they who this Cream VIII achh0"ltdge 'a'
the half of lis virtues have not here been iola' go .
ao.tI - L LANDMARK 30 Chathas-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
DRY GOODS.
NEW SILKS-5O niece. of Rich SIN,

NEW SGLKS.-50 pieces of Rich Silk,
have jus been added tn our extensive stock bough
for cash, which makes the assortment complete, and they
will be sod such prices that every that
determined tesp Trads The these mo,IHs
times So Ladies, please give give CALI you vii Dot
BE- disappointed. Just look.
rich l.t ped and fg.Ied NJ almost every shade oi
color. from 5, 81, s. kc
% pieces super EXTRA rch, from - 10 81.
- beautiful blue blac. figured from u TO S.
" Jet and blue black plain, from u to 81
"a Italian Gro 10 Rhine single and double width.
lot plain and sgured black and blue black and colorei
Sans also, Gro de Naples ForeEces, sinche'vs Marco
lines, &c. also. 60 pieces black and blue black >k,
from the wreck Of the Louis Philippe. very cheap.
sHtwLS
10 boxes elegant Satin Danask ari Chene shaSls; ~.
81 81 ami lo4 from Do sI2 also. Cashmere Brochs
Merino embroidered and plain ThbeI ana De La ne and
Long shass OF every description
FRENCH LAWNS.
eases Lawns from Il. Is ST. s 81 and = per yard
The largest stock Of French English and Amercaa
Prints in the city, varying in prices from 81 - 5s per yard
JOHN H. DINGMAN co.
sol Grsnd-,treet, corner OF Orchard.
~ B.-Tho,e who - bargains should call soon, while
the assortment a. full. s.9 SITS