davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

upon its beautiful folds, and thought Of n
lovely fair ones whose gift II was. IL our s.
dies knew how much pleasure the Gift
(" Flag" would give, we feel assured
they would act without moments id
on .he suggestion of our correspondents. Wd
they do it any how? We shall see.
For the Journal
Mr.. EDlToR In your last No., see that .
member of the Rife corps in this place, has
come out under the signature o: "a R;feman."
and speaks just exactly the sentiments that
have always thought that corps possessed. |
am confident that if their services were need.
ed, they would not be behind their brother
volunteers of the Union in rendering them.-
| AS "a Rijaeman" says, .'they are few in mum.
ber," but better drilled, and more soldier.
Hike looking company, Tin my opinion,) does
not exist. Look at them, sir, when they are
out on parade, as have done; see with what
precision they step, and observe the carriage
Of the men, then, sir, you will see the soldift
Observe their maneuyres, they are as regular
as clock-work. Their manner of bush-fght-
ing is really amusing, and shows that they
would be pretty tough set for the Mexicans
to handle. But itwas not my intention when
commenced writing this article, to praise
this gallant little corps, for they do not need
it. ] merely intended TO suggest to the patrs-
otto daughters of Wilmington, the pfopriety Of
presenting this handsome little corps with
FLAG. Let them see that we are not un-
mindful of their patriotic ardor. and should
they. ever have to leave their homes for the
ieldof battle, they can rally beneath its foldss
and the proud thought of how they came by
will nerve their arms m strike Co01 ht0W
in defence of those who presented it:
A lady of Virginia presented the Volunteer
Coppany that once existed here, with beau
tifuF Flag and do not we possess as much
patriotism as the Virginia ladies Surely We
do. Let us then go to work, and let as not
cease our efforts until we can have the pleas
ure of seeing this patriotic. little corps march
ing through our streets, with handsome Flag
In advance, inscribed on its folds, ssPresented
by the patriotic daughters of Wilmington"
- SUSAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

Distressing .aBair-suicide IF Judge WHite.
We regret to learn that the Hon. John
White the late able and distinguished Speak
er OF the House Of Representatives of the4IJ.
States, and recently appointed Judge Of the
l9th JUDICIAL District of Kentucky, committed
suicide Monday afternoon last, at Rich
mond. IN that State. by deliberately shooring
himself with pistol shortly after returning
from court, where he presided. He had been
unweli for some time, and in low spirits, and
thls; 1t IS though, induced him to commi. the
Ialal deeas which took place in his private
chamber, where he had epthimself the prea..
er portion of the. day.-Bah. C;nner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
NEW YORK WARKET-Sen, On

TErpentine, Wilmington, soft So rs sI4
Washington and Newbern. o rs a sri
Cotton-There has been less activity in the
market since our last, and although we do not no.
tee any variation as regards prices-yet holders
are ready sellers at the recent Improvement. Tho
sales are Tor the week, l2,575 bales.
Naual &ores-Further sales of 1000 bbls, Wash,
lnston Iurpentine have been made at So S73 per
ESQ To-. at which the market is firm. We notice
sales of 800 casks southern Spirits Turpent;ne ~
393c., cash, and 40. 80 days; and 2 500 in lots.
as wanted, at 20, cash, and Al AZ, A mos. TAI
continues inactive, and the stock is accumulai;ig,
Rice-The market has been quite unsdled,
with trlfling decline in middlng and fair quail
ties; the difficulty in procuring sreightior lie North
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
spIRIT of THE VEST

I'VE find in the Union of the 25th inst, the
proceedings of a meeting held at Paris, Edgar
county, Illinois, in which the feelings of that
portion Of the Union, in regard to the Oregon
question, are clearly, boldly and fairly stated.
The resolutions are short, but they cover the
whole question; and we venture to say that
they breathe the sentiments of the whole pop
ulation of the valley of the Mississippi. How
potent too. has the voice of that valley become.
To look back it appears but yesterday since
the forests and prairies of the Great West
echoed only with the football of the y man.
To-day the potent voice Of its happy millions
isheard and felt through the whole Of this
vast continent. But the resolutions
Resohred, That notice should. be given at
once to discontinue the Joint occupation Of that
territory,sby this nation and @Feat Britain;
that forts should be erected at convenient dis
tances8from the western part of Missouri to
the month Of Columbia river; and thai the laws
of the United States should at once be extend
ed over our citizens who have located :here.
Hssesksd, That the patriotic asNttion of our
title to Oregon, j. the y j. credible
alike TO his head and hssl that he will.
and of right should, be sustaN I'D by the Amc.
rican people iaslliat Jecara,ioiA
Rosoiued, That negotiation as& the title OF
Oregon should be brought to ten RlnaAon az
speedily as possible.
ReSofued. That no portion of the Non. &c
rican continent should be subject to the@
nizatIon OF the monarchical governments Of
other countries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

The following we clip from the Petersburg
Republican. We too could tell similar
. tale'' were we disposed. A gentleman,
merchant in this place, told Us the other nign'
that he had sold not only hundreds, but thou
sands of dollars worth of goods during the past
year, owing to the simple fact that ne adver-
t;sed in the colsmns of the Journal. why
sir" said he, " my customers are your readers
and time after time have they come to my
store and asked me for such and such articles,
observing that they saw that advertised them
in the Journal" But still, there are some of
our business men in Wilmington, who il would
seem from their conduct, are under the impress
sion that it is perfectly immaterial whether
the planters of the surrounding country know
What they have to sell or not. Well, they
will find out their mistake one of these days.
With circulation of eight hundred copies a
week amongst those whose trade supports
Wilmington; we would think there might
lbe some utility in advertising I'm our columns.
What thiA< sur country friends But if folks
are disposed, to use an old adage, to bite of
their nose to spite their face let them go it,
Wssre content.
TIE benefits Of interchangeable were in.
formed yesterday, by one of our Dry Goods
merchants that one single advertisement WIS the
cause of his selling to one gentleman FIVE silk
dresses, which with the .'6xins' amounted to
upwards of ninety dollars, This gentleman
saw the advertisements in ehe paper, brought it
to town with him, went to the merchant with
out looking elsewhere, called for &the goods.
andspurchased them.A
. IT one advertisement sells. ninety dollars
worth of goods, who can esliinate the amount
that may be sold by advertising all the time !?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
Withdrawal OF the French Minister from
MEXICO.


1t would seem that the United States is not
the only nation with which the valiant Mexi-
cans are DESTROYS of trying issues. She has
recently illtreated several citizens of France
IN the most shameful manner. Even the
French Minister, the Baron Alleye de Ciprey,
representing, and by virtue of his office, en-
bodying the dignity Of the French nation, was
sometime ago rudely set upon in the public
streets by the mob, and narrowlys,Scaped with
his life. This was an insult to the whole
French people. The Minister having made
repeated applications for redress without eff
feet, has demanded his passports and has
Withdrawn from the Mexican, CAPITAL. So
that we would not be surprised to see once
more French Squadron bombarding the city
of Vera Cruz. Surely these Mexicans nust
be insane. What pity it is, that there is no
lunatic Asylum for nations. We think the
strait jacket would help our neighbours of the
''Montezumas'' some.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
Arrest of a siurderer.

Hunter Hill who murdered Major RobtsH.
Smith of Nanse;nond county, Va. and for
whose apprehension orr readers will remenl-3
Der Installations offered a. reward ef $500 has
been captured in New York city. When ia
Ken he expressed his wIIfiDeaess to go back
to Virginia without formal requisition of the
Governor of that State. We also learn from
the Virginia papers that he confesses that he
committed the fouf'deed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
TIE MARKETS.
FAYETTEVTII AaDuor =

FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Sept 81.
The news received by the Britannia at Boston
mas had favorableeffect on cotton and sales made
at an advance of to &c. per h. sales very large.
and prices firm. Coffee has also advanced. and
cargo sales in New ork at Il to SIC. for Rio
the kind sold with u.s. All kinds of groceries re-
main unusually high.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
T~-rr- I
REPLY
WHITE SULPHUR SPlNGs, }
Greenbrier County, (Va.,) :
August %, lS45. !
AEI6St. JAMES II. NAY MOND,
Secretary of the Convention.

Der Sir:-Yo our letter of the 9Th July, trans
hitting me copy of certain resolutions unan-
imously adopted by the convention of the peo-
pie of Texas, expressive of their approval of
my agency, while in the discharge of the dn-
ties Of the Chief Executive office of the Unit
ed States, in restoring Texas to the bosom of
the Republican family. reached me at this
place two days ago, and calls for my prompt
and warmest acknowledgements. Actuated
in originating the question of annexation, by
the single desire of advancing the cause of
public liberty, / am now rendered most happy
in the consummation Of that great work, and
hail it as the advent of an auspicions era in
the history of the world. A people who have
nobly won. and as gallan.ly, for a series Of
years, maintained their independence, have of
their own free will, resolved to throw off their
separate existence, and to enter into fiaternal
relations with other States, associated toge-
Their under wise, and, trust, an indissoluble
Union. The act is worthy of the age in which
we live, and will prove, doubt not the pre-
cursor of countless blessings to the two coun-
tries. TO have my name stamped indellbly
on the face of this transaction, as it is by the
resolution of the people of Texas assembled in
convention. is we'll calculated to fill to over
flowing the measure of my ambition.
L cannot forbear TO endorse the resolution of
the convention. having reference TO the mem
bers of my Cabinet. in the incipiency and pro-
secution Of the measure of annexation, and to
testify to their zeal and unshrinking efforts in
its attainment. Two of them have not been
permitted to live to witness contamination
which they had SO much at heart; but their
posterity will have cause to be proud of the
just estimate placed On their services by the
people of Texas.
Be pleased. my dear Sir, to make known to
the people of Texas, and their Representatives
in Convention. my ardent prayers for their
prosperity and happiness, and accept for your
self the assurances of my high regard.
JOHN TYLER.
Hon. Tho. ]. RUsK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
Hon. Tho. ]. RUsK.

ConsuL--Charles Duncan Wake has been
recognized by onr President as British Consul
for the States of North and South Carolina
He will reside in Charleston, South Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
our Mexican Relations.

There is one view iHwshjch We do not know
that we haye seen any speculation in regard tt
our relations with Mexico. Wessxe now oc
cupying the soil of Texas with an ASmy o
observation, and defence too, under the eam
mand of Gen. Taylor. This step was TAX A
by our executive under the impression :fat
Mexico would invade that Republic. Indeed
we thought that the declarations of the Mexi-
can Congress and Cabinet were tantamount
TO declaration Of war against this county,
Well, it was the undoubted duty Of the Presi-
dent to SO dispose our forces both by land and
sea, as to be prepared to meet such state OF
things. He has done so. Up to this moment
nothing has been done by Mexico beyond
clustering on paper. Well now, the question,
is, how long will the u. S. continue TO keep an
army at an enormous expense on the from
tiers Of Texas, waiting to see what Mexico
may do. We remember that nine long years
have elapsed since the battle OF San Jacinto.
during all which time, Mexico has been threat
ening Texas with fire and sword. Will she
United States continue this long, or one fourth
this long, to keep large portion of the dispos,
able forces of the Republic for the especial
purpose of watching Mexico? or will our Co.
vernment not take some means of bringing
the matter to decisive issue? We would like
to know.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
AmtI-Rent Disturbances.

The Grand Jury Of the County Of Delaware
IN the State of New York has made present
ments of 90 individuals for murder in the first
degree, and of 80 for conspiracy. being armed
and disguised, &c. These individuals are,
we learn, all ant-renters, and committed the
crimes for which the Grand Inquest has pre-
sented them, in rebeliiously resisting the laws
Of the State. 1t is said that there is region
Of the State of New York, containing popu-
lation of 2OO,O people which is in an actual
State of resistance to the civil authorities of
the Commonwealth. We do trust for the hon.
or of the Union-for the permanence of our
free institutions, and for the cause Of civil Ii
berry Throughout the whole world. that both
the executive and the Judiciary Of New York
will act with promptness and vigor Infringing
those who have resisted the laws to speedy
nd .ichp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

lion and half. How then could SO miles Dc
constructed for one-ffth of that sum. In she"-
ing how easily the thing could be done, pro-
Their Bayne says: "here Contrasting the un'''
ed States with England) we would have no
right Of way to buy" Is this entirely correct!
or would the company not be compelled to pay
a man through whose plantation the road might
run for the ground upon which the rails would
be laid, as we'll as for what ever damage ne
might sustain from such intrusion on his pre-
misses We think it would. But 60 It for
the Road. We wish you may be able to lay
it down with T iron; en- passast. we have got
one whole mile of our Wilmington Road laid
in this way. and what perfect Heaven on
earth it is to ride on it, compared with the jar
ring and pitching and tossing which you ex-'
perience on the balance of the road. Do lay
the Raleigh & Fayetteville Road with I Iron.
We don't know if we would mt GO up ard take
ride over it just for the pleasure of the thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
patent nleoieines.
WISrAR,s RAlSAM

4 COMPOUND RALSAMlC PREPARATION lor
n Wa Cherry Bafk and Tsr.-The ecst hfNkof
known - he World for ne cure o. O@aehs 'oa''
Group Bceilng Of the Lungs, Wh9opnsco.sn oronem
- irairuxa Shorness OF Breath Pam and weakness N
Breast Side, Liver Coup Amt and The hrss s'ages 81
CONSUMPTION.
~ THOUSAND CURES, N cases ceemed utterly
hopeless have truly established is vast superiority over
every former me.ica discovery. Il has Always pscn I
"Ntu-r. own Prescription" being formed cf'rtN from
chemical extracts from Wid Clerry Bars and Iaftwo
lungs prevail We give few Instances OF rs extraordinary
power. from cSaloga- almost without eId
4 ads laiirss wiA be gwen Al lhe Ne'N-l0rs Agency
who given up by al 0 her physicians TO de OF con-
snOng large Quantities OF matter so OF osny SUBSTANCE had
Neu no ln.s for months being pssi a. hops-rr
rrey cured by few bottles OF This Bssam In September
sud October 1914.
down for seven wears being obliged 10 sleep in sitting
rosre cured 70 attend ~ his business IN he most
Thomas Bratee E.q P. Jsmses. L. l. cured Of asthma
rbcrss cor-us HsdforfeS. Y. J. te-,ses under oath.
hst h. lad VIC en ugh and pam In ne -ideior mouls
r. seq srge Quantities OF corrupt msite-aso mueh Deod
hi. physicians could DO but Lille tor mn-gaFr mm pAs ~
mercury bat did sood-hi- Trends a. sspioss us ns :
.AOpng consumption -enIrry eu'eu Z! ~ieo '''e''
Wl>TAR'S BALSAM go , =, 1T,
Ms Ann y Hopkins OF Knowlesville. v. Y: eniireiy
cured Of complaint and general debility OF eene<n
Jacob Hoffman, VI D. Huntingdon. cured child " z;
SchOcbe VI disease Of Tire Lungs, AFTER hc na'
tired al the usual remedies In VAN
Cases daily occurring 10 every part Vi NE country
which prove nconiesby the superiority OF this bassi
every shade OF Lung and Liver disease over every olf
preparation heretofore known 10 the verdi . ,
Sod. wholesale and Retail, by A. b. u. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists - Fuons NewNok. Sold Also At
oSLY AssSrs IN rus CITY. Price, 81 per bottle sH
bodies for - mh.S 6m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.

DLUMBE's NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY
L AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT, No. 81 Broadway
corner OF Mgrrsy lover Tennss Jew~.ry Store) award
Ell the Meta, rrs four premiums aud TWO highest tonOfs
The exhibitions Boston, Se~fofk and Ptilaie ph
respectively Tor best pictures and apparatus ever -
Pnce Of these superb Photographs reduced 10 ai OF ofcl
nary Al other places, that need 20" 81 Tor ~
ordinary likeness the Of economy TAKEN In any
weather.
PLUNBE'S Premium and German Cameras, Instructions
Plates Cases. Nc forwarded 10 any desired point al lowe
rates than by .ny oiser manufacturer mylSy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
PATENT WATER PIPE.

,J,HE Subscribers manufacture PIPE, CHEAPER snd
BETTER than other now M Use for the conveyance
Of WATER % Cites Villages and Private Residences II
conveys a. pure The fountain t-eif and THEY WAX
RANT Il ST PERIOR and more DURABLE than any Oihfr
for drain soil and waste Pipe and for hydraulic purposes
generally An extra premium OF ten dollars and SILVER
medal arded the Inventor al the last ar vi me
American Institute.
sIIv ! BALL co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
caST-STEEI CDGE TOOLS.

THE Real Genuine CONGERs TOOLS can only be had
at b Attorney street, where they are made and hn-nri
with nv own hands therefore recommend them ami
at George BnSs Coz Plat street Those Tools Offered
biz Osborn Little - Fulton street. and other stores
Stamped Conger are not my make and are designed Il
deceive Mine are stamped thu- "Conger New-fOrk, s.
Attorney street" The " J. COnger Berry IL al,
added be having interest In the business liberal DIS
0O cv5 a. JOHS COSGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
pOCT. WHITES CORDIAL,

XSHlCH THOUSANDS in Hudson and T. vicinity ear
W testify l. a valuable cure Tor Dnrrhra o. ipfHa
Pans Snriper Complaints of children, and for those severe
periodical pans which some uae- are subject : no"
fir sale hV John Nuhau, lJ Broadway ku-hfuu Co l
ind s6u Broadway AMI n As0r Hnu - James ; Aspln"a
% " .iam street. Adan-on, OH 81 siam, tol Broad
way corner Grand; D-uc Dupuy, NJ Broadway ana F..
Pars Row: J s. A. Nrakin. 5li Broadway, J. C. Hunt.
n ou corner So Avenue aud Twenty second street. + D.
Cotton, 25 B.ercS- corner Joues-lre-i; VIM T. PerS -
stree; ami ~ whcavenur corner Jtne-sire-
huIrsale by Someten. sou Co ~ NiilsireeL BROOD
VA r. J. Davies. South Brooson WIN. 7. Blagrove Pre-
pad by " X White Hudson. n Y Price ~ eta e1i Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
NrW-YORK TRIBUNE.
.,,, WORK DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED
fin ,vrRY MORNING, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
Trtbune Buildings, corner OF spruce
Al nx...u-sfreets, opposite the City Hall.

u
s..,.a 70 CITY Subscribers Or NSE CENTS per
Az o when they prefer they can pay In snyanos a.
rcss s sor six months or q year the rate. SIN
lonsss Two CENTS. Mail subscribers Five DoIars
ee,rpnc, In advance and the paper IN no case oon-
80 l-vord DE time for which Il Is paid ouoscrlP
I--..sl,n for SIX months Three Dollars IN sdVshce
noJred In al exchanges with Country Newspapsr.
49, ospers received his Office whose ieIihs ~
"a, han those Of the TRisuSE, are not sio"ee my
cEerence-
TRIMS oF sDvrsTIsisG q. ..,,.
-. Inca or le-s-Flr-t Insertion. rSt
~" each subsequent insertion 49,, .-,. lin.
mar Five Iine~-Firsi insertion. -. .. -
~ .absequeni insertion, which may De o ..,,. n pne
Ns~rrv day or once, twice or three tlin"
,.eek Al tie Option o. he advertiser, .a q, %.
,,.an,,,c {dxertj.er-, with privilege OF re-
be''.'' .S"e-f,se,,enfs al peasufe-not 70 TX
csed n Hnes-gpaysbe quarterly III a''''''' "A n,
ner snnufn.
-. .a..r,,.cmenfs-Fiye cents a Inc Tor The firs
insiue gu ~ rc1r cents for each subsequent one
,.ls. rrsgsAL NOTICES &c not ezoeed'ng me ''n,'
Advertisements inserted IN this paper appear both
" wo,ning and lie Evening edition
THE sEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE,
., ..,..b.d every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY mOrniags
" pres - per annum. Two copies Tor SOW.
xYW.YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
. rh,,sfed every SATURDAY M0RSSC al the low pnce OF
sr snnum In advance 10 copies Tor >l5 or - copies
for 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
THE WONDER & BLESSING OF THE AGE

"Tie only Cure for Consumption
I TT EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD, who Is
IL troubled with Coughs, Colds Splitting bood, Lter Com
pipnf Asthma Bronchitis Whooping Cough, PAN N ne
and Brent Throat, rising tickling IN the Thoa
Nervous Debility PalpaiOn yf the Heart, B'osen co"st1s
from the Of caome and other CAUSES Try me ge.nr
and only reauine SykUP WILD CHERRY prepared by The
crebraied Dr. swAySt OF Philadelphia Al others are spu
rtous and limitations Therefore be caio - ass Tor
the Original and only Genuine preparation from this yiua
bic Tee Dr. swAYSE's CoaPOUSD SYRUP % WILD CHER
AZ Pnncipa. Office y. W. corner VI Eighth and Race-ss
Philadelphia
and Race Philadelphia
ACESrs-Hayiiand, Reese & Co. New York Dr. w. II.
Minor BrOsi~ and John-st H. A. sands, lSS Bow
ery T. b. Warner 55 B..eckersL " Y City; Mrs. Hays,
brOoxyn, w. %. Wood, Harlem; Ben amin Odds, Newark
John Pearson. Railway; JOnn Tehune, cA, y
J.: > Harrison, Salem, Mas; W n. Pierce, Albany J.
NJ. Wmsiow, Rochester, \. Y BacAus Bull Troy; J.
Green Co. Worcester, Mas. John Hall CO. Boston;
Harvey seymorc Hartford, Conn., r. H0lifge, Buffalo, y.
Y. William Montgomery, Lsn-ingburg \. T.; p NJ. Cohen
Co. Charleston, CT Andrew Oliver Co. New-Oresns,
K J. Adams and T. Kleine, 81 LOUIS VIM lhon, fitis
burg r y. Human Cincinnati ri9 jueot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
MRS. z. KIDDER S

nYsENTERY CORDIAL-An Immediate and perfect
Dfenedy Tor ChDesa, Dysentery protrsctsd Di-rbDs,
common Cholera Murbss Cholera lnfsntgn. Sea Sickness
and every case Of Debility Sold wholesale ana retail Ia
Now Yos Office Of r. kidde,, 25 Chatham street, and by
r. Baier No. rrchrr- rect, pplng sseniiOr the
AID By Mrs T. kilder, Office No 100 COur-treet Boston
Druggists ard Others supply themselves az either place.
II also cold by Daley 10 Fu.rOn--tfrei Dr. " lDsf
VI John aud Broadway and Dr. T. VI. Gulon,
Of BOwery and Grand street. jyiy I'm