davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-07
gO TIE PUBLIC.

HNFORMATION4 FRANCIS
i JONES, recently died in the Parish oflber-
Vile, Louisiana, leaving no heirs of his body in
that State. He left considerable property, and
The object of this ratification is to ascertain who
are entitled to the succession fund: who are his
neirs. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Jones was native
of Wilmington, N. c.. and that he removed from
this place in boyhood, leaving behind him parents
and brothers and sisters. He died at an adyan-
ced age, and of course must have been long
while absent from this place. This is matter of
Importance to the heirs Of the deceased Mr.. JONES'
as he left considerable property. Those who may
possess any information OH the subject will please
call on the subscriber. DAVID FULTON.
Wilmington, N. G., 9th May. 1s45. s7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-07

GUT Ga Ea1gUsss.ssS.ssas Igga
"A IS now opening at his old stand,
kaksxLSA on Market street. an extensive
Ey%t5tEE:SSsAsM assortment Of
sSSS- Saddles,
Harnesses and Trunks,
of superior workmanship; ALSO,
SOLE & UPPER LEATHER, SHOEMAKER FINDINGS,
together with every variety of articles usually kept
in SaddIery Establishment-all of which have
been selected by him at the North, and are war
ranted to be of quality to give satisfaction.
He has also added largely to his assortment of
Buggies, Gigs, Wagons, UuriOts, &C.,
to which he particularly invites the attention Of
purchasers wishing good article.
THE MANUFACTURE
of Saddles and Harness, to order, continued
as usual, and
CARRIAGES TRIMMED
IN the most approved style, and at the shortest
notice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-07
LIVERY STABLES.

20 SINCE my LIVERY STABLES
TXYn were destroyed by FIRE in Au-
Rg TX gust last. ] have erected on
" =AoHs the same lot on Second ST.,
and have now in use, anothen3arge, comfortable,
and convenient lot of Stables, fully equal, if not
superior to any in this State.
For the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon me by my friends and the public, return my
most grateful thanks, and hope by dlgent and
proper attention to my business, to insure con
tnuation of the same. -
have also large dry and comfortable lot, with
good Sheds, and comfortable Stalls. for the accom-
mediation of drovers. All of which, are situated
In the most public part of the town, and convent
ent for trade or business of any kind
III. r. NIXON.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct 25, le44.-I6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-07

U NO uIIeaIl07s aClH De Dad 10 a7ly 0rder, an
less the money accompanies it.
UThose desiring complete copies of the Con.
gressional Union and Appendix, will please send
US their names previous to the first day of Deem
Der next.
|, " We will willingly pay the postage on al
letters sent to US containing Fire Dollars and up
wards. Other letters directed to us with the p $
tage unpaid, ,OiNaaot be taken out of the office.
RITCHIE & HESS
WAsHISGToS, August |, 1915.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-07
& IL IL R ReRG ES.

ARKEF STREET, ABOUT 300 YARDS ABOVE TIE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-11-07

has on hand a large and
general assortment of 4
CARRIAGES,
of his own manufacture,
which he offers for sale
on the most reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
sixty.two Hours from Corpu, Christi.

The steamer Creole, Capt Hem. from Arkansas Bay
arrived here yesterday morning with number OF pss
sengers.
Capt H. reports that about one hundred Mexican ira
ders from the upper regions OF the no ursnde 'sted
Corpus Christi tor the purpose Of trade 0Ii ney gave
contradictory reports to the movements Of TIE Mex
can troops.
The substance Of ofthese reports was tha, seven
hundred MexcAns attempted 70 reach the frontier OF
Texas but that their numbers being reduced By dis
ease hunger and deseron to three or four hundred the
remainder retired 10 the Interior
lis believed at Corpus Chris that the Mexican Gov.
ernmen. will make demonstration Of hostiiiies until
after its Presidential election Is disposed Of and that
then viii venture forces 10 the East Of the Rio
Grsnde. Mobile Journal, Sept Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
The Prospect Of War.

The Nsrc. Orleans Bulletin of the Sd thus spscu
a,es on the chances OF War with Mexico -
The arrival from Tsmpico. published yesterday, ex.
hbiis Mexican affairs in posture as favorable as could
be expected Tor peace The reelection Of hE kREEA the
present incumbent President being considered pro
babe Is altogether suspicious For notwithstanding the
buster that has been made about Il = well known
that the present Executive strongly disposed 20 the
continuance Of peace An evidence Of PACING Intentions Is
furnished in the ate dissolution Of the Mexican Cabinet
from which both Cueyas and Garcia Condo turned
out the ministers no the mOsl jealous and
active Ia urging ho-tites The eventmay be taken. We
think index OF the policy Of the admlnlstrston-
The dissolution OF Cabne; Is extraordinary
IL Is never resorted by Executive without some
grave and adequate disagreement upon some
great and leading principle VI state policy 10 The most
frequent and indeed the only Jus'ifablc motive for the
dismissal OF Of Ministers and the formation Of a
new Cabinet AL the changes Of the kind which take
place under the administration IN this country and In
England may be traced 10 such spring Of action
What has been the Of such sudden shifting OF the
Cahine; in Mexico. has not been made public
In the silence OF the journals Of The capital lei,
entirely own conjectures. 20 much. however is
certain that there have been grave for the
change and OF kind that not polite for the TX
ecuive 10 diyulge We think Of nothing likely
70 account satisfactorily FOR The movement than split
between the Executive and the Ministers on the war
question and toe termination OF the former adhere -
a pacific policy The suppOsliion coinports well with
facts so far as they are sscertAined.
On the eve Of an expired term OF Office and before his
reelection assured, il IS not 10 be presumed that
HEERERA would have turned his old colleagues and
advisers and called Cabinet around him, unless
in contingency which involved the destiny OF the
ton II bis for the change were such IS IN
tmzed the cOncesment Of i IS not 70 BE wondered
and lends confirmation 10 the con lecture. Ia other
way can the dissolution Of the Cabinet in the present
crisis OF Mexican affairs be satisfactorily explained
Whether the surmise be vel founded or not the result
vii show and we await with confidence the denouemenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

Da CapO At lib. &c
is needless to say that the instruments mention
ed the score comprized the hOl OF this orchestra
u The Battalion of Washington Greys Col
Avery Cavalry and Infantry passed the day yesterday ST
the Eysan Fields Hoboken
II At 4 late hour on "Wednesday evening the
notorious Madame Costello admitted to bail in the
sum of $1,000 and Maxwell in $1,000 before the Recorder
John Florence Jr becoming their surety and jus,ying
in the sum Of SIS 600 The bail Is undoubtedly good
yet be regretted that the could not exert IL
proper rigor upon such dangerous malprsetiseT'.
IL Henry Richards a resident of East Broad
way threw himself into the East River at the foo, Of
3irhst Wednesday evening with suicidal intent
but ne rescued by Policeman Cook.
IL The Mayor has issued notice 10 Policemen
directing them report all persons violating the laws by
selling meat on Sundays.
~, The Brooklyn Police arrested man on
"Wednesday evening answering the description Of
Davenport Gays ab-condng messenger, and upon bis
friends interfering prevent his arrest, they took him
also into custody when upon searching Number one,
so in sold wss found upon him which he had stolen
from his friend Number Two. John Duvyr Is his name
and he is from Providence
tY- The Coroner was yesterday apprized that
part body Rad been dug from the ruins Of the great
me. AZ No bruhd-t Wnlc som"
out the rubbish The men discovered bones which
had been identified 10 be part Of the remains OF Mr.
AGolphus Gron4ns Of the firm OF Pavensadi Groning
No AZ Pesrsi part Of the hip was ei, win clothing
thereon and Mr. At once recognized the clothing 70 b,
part Of that by his partner when be Ell 10 help
Oelrch Cruger No. - Broadst on the night OF The
IRE, 10 remove their property from the flames
LAW CoURTs-In the case of u. w Nanien-
burgh the Harlem Railroad in the Superior Court the
Jury yesterday rendered verdict OF 500 for plaintiff
49,. In the L. Circuit Court motion was made ye-ter
dsy for iris in the case Of John Z. Emerson
Hog Desmaicr. the former having recovered a
dict action for violation Of patent for ships pro-
peers, which II. s D manufactured for Mr.. Ericsson.
Argument heard from Mr.. Sergeant Mr.. Cain. and
others
y The trial of Joseph Emeric for shooting +.
Grous-el was brought close yesterday IN the ces
sions-the Jury after short consutstion, bringing in
verde, of no; guilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

EXECUTION OF GRsr. AT TRoY-Henry @.
Grecn convicted Of the murder Of his wife. was exc
cutsd at Troy on Wednesday afternoon at ten
minutes past O'Clock He was drawn up By
weights His pulse was felt beating seventeen
minutes after he was drawn up Rev. Mr.. Van Kleek
said that he had made full confession Of the murder
him and TO Rev Nj Baldwin. This announcement wac
made ten minutes aer the weight. fell and the pulse
ofthc murderer had ceased beat The authorities
show their IDEAS OF the sacredness Of human life have
ehose1 the breath out Of fellow being before the time
which nature intended When we believe in the prsc
tee offsthe swearing before their children to discoun
tsnsnce profanity practising ewdness before them to
encourage virtue then may believe In killing men to
enforce the law Of God which says Thou shalt DOT i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
To Observation-Disclosures Lectures,

The Tenth Number OF DR. Lsrdners Lectures y,
De published and for sale Saturday morning sep.s
Der 18Th. The Fvs Lecture in this number Is on Gov
DCcrIo> os Hrar. Conducting Powers Of Bod,es-
Liquid. Non Conduciors-Eaccts OF Feathers and Wa
on s-Cio;hine-Exsnples. The Seooad 10 ~
the RELATION OF HEAr AND LIGHT, showing their Pm
babc ldenuiy-ncsnte ard Req
ton Of Heat depend on Coior-Barnns Gl.-s-Ileu o.
sun. Ray.-kr;iacisl Lish;--Mooni shi-Phosphors.
ceuce The Tkrd Lecture Is On AcrIo> AND Rr,c
rloS lnertis- Examplcs-Moon not estua;ed BY spees
or Velocity ions-Exan,pies-Ruie for r.tnnan. n,
Quantity Of Authorization and Res,liOn-Exsmyls,-
Velocity OF two Bodies sitter ImpartMagne, and l-o,
Feather and Cannon Bal lmpinsing New,cn's Law. q
Motion The Fourth is on COMPOSITION AND Rrvotr
ZION oF FORCE. Motion and Pressure Force-Arscco,
Experimentation IN = Currcni-Notions Of Fi.he.-
Flight OF B.rds->sils OF yessslTscking-Eqse
Fesfs. SC sc. Sc. The fijit Is On the CKNrxr q,
GRAVITY. Method Of Fnding-Llne Of D.rscuon~-
sphsroii- Cube-srraigh, Wanda Rns-Moton snd
Position OF the Arms snd Feet-Efect Il the Knes
Joini-Po.tons offs Dancer-Porter under Iodine
tion ofs Qaadruped-Rope Dancing s.. SC sc TIE
concluding one in this Number Is on the lxvrs ,sD
WuEvIwosx snd treats Of simple Nsehne-Force-
Power-Neisht-Ie ever ord--lnclinei plsne--rui
crun-crow Bsr--Hsud spike-oar-Nut Crackers
Turning Lathe. Steeyard--Hsmmer--W indisss
Winch-Axe-Crsnes w alter " heels Paddle W Dee.
Spring OF a Ws,ch-Spnnins Mschinery-Sa~ MI
Hunting Dog hronomeiers-hais Spring. &c sc s.
- The whole Illustrated by Diagrams Price :.
cents The back numbers may stli be procured. -Four
more numbers will complete the work
- The Third Edition Of the First Number VII y
ready on Monday next when the back orders Will Be
promptly attended "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
Join Z. GOrGn MESSING.

A handful signed by f.. ID. Hurlbut & Co. 81
Southst and Hobrook. Nelson 4 Co. J1 Pine 81 cir
cuated about the City yesterday morning, stating that
Mr. John b. Cough the Temperance Lecturer, had been
missing since the 9Th inst FRIDAY LAST He arrived in
the City from NewHasen that day and PIT up AT the
Croton Hotel In the evening he out with the in
ention OF going Brooklyn. and stopped on his way at
Saxton & Mless 205 Broadway. Since he eii there he
has not been heard Of and foul play is feared. He
To have gone to Albany Monday las, 10 meet his wife
but she has heard nothing OF him.
Mr.. Cough is thus described in the handful. About 3
f. in high. long straight black hair dark complexion
sharp features :. years old had black dress coat
black ssnet vest and black pants gold watch gold
shrtbuttons, collar and wrist, marked J. T. q. gold
and porcelain studs gold seal ring with white Cornelan
had in his pockets about $3.50 In gold and Inior
nation respecting him his fate will be received by
Hurlbui & Co. or Holbrook. Nelson s; Co. above.
- We think the monster pictures OF deiOrmed
animals about town ought be suppressed afro
cous and disgusting nuisance fpeope go in 10 see these
monstrosl;ies we have obeo;on-e-pecally If their
taste tina, way but that every body should be
PEELED to look these horrd picture. think utter
shame.
~ Truly the art Of music is in a progressive
in Gotham Passing newly opened show room IN
Park Row last night beautifully embelshed with pic
OF various extraordinary animals We heard the
following burst of melody which made strong all i'm
preston upon that Immediately took OF it.
follows:
GraRd DW0 and .Scena fer Clarinet and Bass
Drum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

MAssaeHrsrrrs.-Thc Loco Focos held their
e's'e Convention at Worcester yesterday. and
nominated Isaac DAVIS of Worcester for Governor
and CHARLES w. BissoP of Lenox, for Lieu.
tensnt Governor. These nominations are no, de
siraole per Sc but are valued as Stepping stones 10
appointments under the Federal Government
They have made Bancroft and Mor,on-xhv no,
tshould the lack hold pa, Davis also in C,p;,ol;ne
clover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

SsLos GASDEs.-The French CO. have brought oUi w o
great novelties within the last daysThe Queen " ~
press and the Kingdom OF Women-Do excellent vehicles
fcr the display u music scenery and dresses
for which The French stage Is celebrated We perceive
the Queen VI Cypress 20 be repeated o-ngh vi" al rs
spedd parsphernsis 81 .ele Cslve, Armand Douyry,
Garry, and the juvenile Choir maze The representation Of
THIS piece nspproschabe- Those VINO "Oni Wish 10 see
al tie theatrical varieties perfection must 20 10 he Car
den tonlkhL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
From the Army Of Observation.

Despa,ches from General Taylor Us late the
o6th of August, have reached the ar Department
by express. The troops ordered to Texas TO com
pose the army OF occupation, are rapidly arriV
ing together with an ample supply OF the mum
tons Of war Colonel Twiggs regiment OF dragoons
wsrs st san Patrcio on the gath in excellent condi
don having well sustained their long march. and finding
through the whole route plentiful supply OF wsier pro
~lsons and forsge The horses are in rne condition
and N for immediate sctive service should there De- &C
a.ion 20 nut them to H. This smeni expected 10
- AZ Corpus Christi the 9Th General Taylor has AZ
no time since his arrival AT Arsnsas Bay. felt any
.oicirude for the safety Of his command. or the
nsca..,v for calling for auxiliary force, even from
Texs. The two gallant companies OF srtAlery
which with such promptness ana pAifiote spAlt
volunteered - 60 70 Texas itotn NeN CIeNhs IN
A. The belief that their country stood IN need Of
ri, .eryices have arrived al Genera Isyor camp
A. ,h.re has not been and probably VIII not oe; any
sr,sryency requiring them they VIII not proosoiN oe
lon, detained from their homes Il Is me GENERA N
-. % 3i.rhsrre them as soon few more Of the
.ris- artillery now on their way 20 Texas. shall have
srved-unless things on the western si0e OF u" MO
Grspss shsu assume a more threatening aspect
Tn. mos, reliable accounts represent max 're were
,ss- tho middle OF August only about I'VE hundred
regular Mexican troops ~ Nsiamorss Snd mar zen
Ari,ta was 10 leave Monterey on the an oil l't n."
for the former place-s distance OF mr. ~.
,;lss-,vith ritesn hundred troops I'VE hundred
,hs, cavalry but there no news OF ms arrival al
N,taulora- IL j. not known or believed inst mere are
regular Mexican troops Al any other point on inc ~
Grsnda /, Wa probably the Original Intention 70 EN-
NOV these troops in carrying ont the threat OF MEXICO 70
ak possession OF TeNas Bat The p-sseHfe q ne tHHea
>frf,s army and ne preparations ~ Teas 10 's@ ana
reDl thar adcdpof have caused ms design 20 oe aosH
IND fr n, r,ssnt AZ last The regular troops OF me
o,ed state. now IN Texas and those On the way n, re-
are deemed sufficient 10 keep IN check the Mexican
forces assembled. or likely 10 he assembled on me NO
Grsrde Gen Tsylors attention has no; been exclusive
10 confined ~ the Mexicans lie has hsd MI eye 10 the
Cunanches and taken measures 10 guard the country
from their ncursions. -
The accounts of the climate al Corpus Cnrisn are very
favorable Generally speaking, the troops are 10 me
hsslth-betier II il supposed than hey would have
been At the posts from which most ~ them were re
moved Union, sept :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

LEAD ORE IN AvsTRAIiA--The immense guam
titles of lead found In our Western States, have been
thought capable OF supplying. and must ultimately sup
ply the chief part of the world with that article But 4
appears that mine of great richness has been found in
New South Wales containing 20 per of lead the
ton of and Is ounces of silver the of metal
In comparison however, 10 own lead mines. this
cannot be- considered very productive but should
the mine prove abundant il will evidently interfere with
our China trade in This article. and England will of
supply herself from them should she require
for hv poy Is olrGys 70 supply herself from her r.
Morning News.
iT- The Ne'-s should either suppress such truths
we have placed in Italics above, else avoid such
other things it is in the habi, of asserting abou, the
conversion of the Brush Statesmen with all others
of eminence 10 Free Trade, the Downfall of Pro
lection &c The two stories do not look well, when
brought together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

~ Abbous Institution for the Education Of Young
Ladies' il2 Houston-st will be re0pened Monday. Nov
IT, Copies Of the prospectus, containing all necessary
information mar be obtained at the Institution the
bookstores Of Wiley Putnam Cortlsnd-s,. Lock
woods near Cansls, or Crowens near Broad 81 al 10
proa1xsv 500 al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

~ We have been favored with several interest
ing letters from officer Of the United States Army.
now in Texas, from which we give full extracts.
Though we may not concur in all he says we give
them TO our readers as they contain some impor,an,
information. We hope TO be able to furnish Sc
ri of them during the campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

OrRAyG OUrASG.-The finest specimen OF this
strange ANNA seen in this country has recently
rived in Boston, and has been pure hased BY gentleman
who intends bringing to this city for public exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
Maine Election.

We have but few additional returns The
sult ia doubtful We think however that Ander-
son is elected by small majority, bat if he is not
the Legislature will doubtless be Loco Foco. which
viii his nc election The following are all the
returns we have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

SEAsoNABLR MERcHANDrsE.-The city Il now full Of
strangers purchasing goods and would direct their
attention the advertisement and OF John C. Nor
rson l-6 and L. Greenwich This merchant bias one
Of the extensive for the fall trade Of
any merchsn, in the city. Drugs dye stufs groceries,
oils paints. &c. SC. Dealers are always suited
Go there without fail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
Death Of Judge story.

TIL. o,;,.r, man Is no more He died on We'd.
nesdav evening at his residence in Cambridge al a
ousr,er before o'clock. His pulse had ceased 10
hea, and his hands were cold before o'clock His
disease was moppage Of the intesiines, or internal
srangula,ion which two years ago caused the death
Of Hugh & Legase Attorney General OF the United
states then on visit % Boston
Jo.vyu sroxy was born in lT-0. He graduated at
Harvard University in l79e He appointed Associate
Justice Of the United States BY President Madison N
ls In addition to the duties Of Judge Of the supreme
Coar, he devoted much Of his time 10 the Cambridge
Law school ss Dane Professor Of Law In Harvard mi
versity His commanding talents IS Lawyer. snd me
peculiar felicity with which he impaired 10 others the
rich store. Of his own mind gave Harvard La" Scnoo
urexminence over all other similar Institutions
hot the principals OF our Nv o
grca, Law Institutions Harvard and Yale, should have
psssed from the Of their abors 10 the word Of
spirits with but few days intervening between theF
deaths.
The fame Of story was not confined 10 our country
He had deseryedly high European reputation His
name reflected honor the high post ofhonor which be
held Jay, Ellsworth Marshall Story and others have
given character 10 the Court and made Il what the ram
ers Of the constitution intended TO be the GROWING
glory Of free and abiding people. Few oil me
men who have given usire TO the Supreme Cour' nave
done 20 much for the clear exposition OF is Laws
Marshall and story rank side By side in THIS resPeo'.
Cool Judgment great learning hrnness Of
integrity clear head and pure heart renaeioo MIN
emnen,ly 4; for that place, now vacant ana "ncn ""
fear cannot be filed substitute we may ana VIII nave
bs equal We cannot expec: 10 ind Inc loness o' n'
io,eec the purity Of his gentle spirt-ihe magic spe'
IN which his conversation charmed his hearers made
him the idol Of every circle in which he moved.
But this is neither the time place 10 write his MS
tory or his eulogy While we bow with submission 10
the overriding will Of Providence, we may be permil'ed
to mourn the misornes Of country in the loss OF
her brightest ieweis-Thompson Baldwin, story taken
from single department Of Government in so snort
time Truly are fallen upon gloomy days "heh
star after star fades from horizon leaving us in com
para,ive darkness 70 their setting. alas never
again ~ rise in that sky where their light is so much
needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
FALL FASHION. 1915.
For Genlemcn'- Hats Introduced TIE Soih ult by
sll 81 ~ LEAkf co Asior iiodse.
~ NcvclI's Patent parnufopfic Bank Lock.

The prCprrtors of his unrilasd safeguard would Ell
he attention The officers ni bansing Institutions, &c 10 &
article they are now manufacturing The safsf AM Hoi
,ficient Bank Lock In this any other country
Ia. repeatedly whstood the seyerest Trials 10 test ~
-ecuriy-ha- never been picked opened, save by the f
teg and BE- We offer n 10 the public with iu
warrant thai 10 shall every instance, offer perfsc bs
90 III burg sou- operations, an a. being no more abr "
get out OF order han the locks In common use.
our challenge 10 Bank iocksmths throughout The "otj
having expired By limitation on The ls inst tno on
venturng 10 accept our proposition for uial shall IN
few days place our lock IN the rooms Of the American u
=, lutte for public inspection
Being prepared u oil all orders al tho shortest notice. We
respectfully solicit a call from those who esteem srerfsdy
sole Bank Lock an obiec, Of importance
DAY 4 NEWELL, Bank Lock Manufacturers.
n Broa.wHy.