davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

sr. PxYxn,s CHuacH-The Rev. Dr. Ryder win
LEISURE hi. evening a. the On Of the
College Of the Holy Cross, In Worcester, Mass, ana
very able and learned divine The receipts that VIII
CosyInmArIos-The Right Rev Bishop McCoskry,
will admiastsr the Apostolic rite Of CONFIRMATION .nls
afternoon. in tbs Church Of the Holy Evsnges Sanoe
water strset) Service At o'clock
CHuscH on THE Coop sHrrnEnn--Ths new free
place Of worship ia Market street. will be rssdy 70 DC
opened it is hoped early In February
THE REr. FLAvEL 8. MINES Rector Of 81. Pauis
Church. st. Croix. will preach to the Young IN the Free
Church of the Epiphany 100 Stanton street this even
Missions
Rev Dr. Trso will preach this evening, 18th instant
the Quarterly Sermon in the French church Du Saint
Ssuveur, corner Of Nassau strest and Park ROW
TIE REv. Pnsr. TURNER will preach in the Course OF
Practical Sermons on the Chrisan Le,' at Emmanuel
Church. corner Of Prince and Thompson streets, this
evening.
CONFERENCE.-The new Church in st. Andrews.
Parish Northord will be consecraed by the Right Rev.
Bishop Of the Diocese Tuesday, the 18th Of January
LIBERAL CHyseaxN T. stated that the Rev va Or =.
various benevolent objects and the year before about
thu same
THr Rev. c. A. Fosrra has been economically received
into the diocese Of by letters dismissory
from the Bishop Of Mississippi Mr. Foster
10 Rector Of st. James church. Muncy, Lycoming
county. Pa.
Tus Rrv. VIM H. Coon has received and accepted an
unanimous call to st. Johns parish, Hampton, Elizabeth
City county, Va
Tnr REV. Tnos MALLAnr having resigned tho rector.
ship of Trinity church, Athens, accepted ca 20 sne
rsctorshp Of Trinity church, Plathourgh' Chn'0h
county, NY
Nrw srcEssroSs TO RoME.-Among those mentioned
in the English papers, 10 that Of the Rev T. W. Faoer
IssrALLxD-Bishop Of the Presbyterian church o.
Brashsr Falls NJ Y Dec 25th by the Prssbytery OF g.
Lawrence, the Rev Samuel Storrs Howe formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF Painted Post
Invocation and reading Of the scriptures BY the nev
c. Pettibone, Of East Stockholm prayer by the rev
NJ. Wood, OF Madrid; sermon by the Rev j. A. savage
Of Ogdensburgh; installing prayer by the Rev T. "
Plumb, ofPotsdam; charge to the bshop BY the Rev
Branard OF Posdam charge to the people By the rev
r. Pettborne Of Canton who presided and put the con
stitutional questions; concluding prayer BY the Rev
r. Woodruff of Malone, and benedction by the bishof
installed.
OnprrArIoS.-Mr. VIM. g. Leavitt was ordained pas
tor Of the Eliot church. Newton, Mass, Dec 3D. 1915
Invocation and reading the scriptures, Rev. MIR Kirk
prayer, Rev. Mr.. Bushnall; sermon. Rev. ward Bee
cher d.; ordainng prayer, Rev Mr. Akin; charge to
the pssor Rev Dr. Ide; right hand Of fellowship, Rev
MIR. Gilbert address to the people, Rev. Mr. Bagden
concluding prayer Rev. j. Lsavitt benediction by the
pastor
ORpIvAriox.-Mr. B. 8. Kendall, late from AndoveI
Theological Seminary, was ordained in Machias, Dec
I GOTH
The Presbytery of Genesee will hold it, semi annua
meeting at GainsvilIe Tuesday, the 18th Of January
\ next, at O'Clock, PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LlFK.-We were much
surprised, this morning, on learning that the
drying boiler in the paper MILL had exploded killing
one man named Mccoy and seriously injuring John
Stewart and another individual whose name We have
been unable to learn The accident occurred about nine
o'clock and as may well be supposed caused consider
TONS thrown hundred and fifty feet and struck
against the door sill Of Mr. Bggs, which wss thick
granite one breaking It in two places Fortunately no
further damage done The paper mill had been in
operation but few days, and the explosion caused
by the safety valve Of the boiler becoming shoksd with
rags Mr. Mccoy has left family to deplors their loss.
Their feenga Of course be better imagined than
described The other two also have families-HiL
ninsts~ (Dsl) Rspubkesn, 9Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

pssors Chief Justice jones'
Ian io-s.ih Gutter u.s. NJ IL Weysn.Inls LII 49, ~,
hitherto reported and which has inv tLis after
the LAT two DAYS, was submitted 70 hs ~.
poss. who returned verdict for the dsienaan''
Before Judge Oakley ;. N. ami, ra
a.f.-o~ Ey.tn. - Josepk Hene This ipei SUIT, 10
ported Yesterday, resulted in veruio' ~ SaIs;2,
asIIars end six cents costs in behalf OF the
.aensus I.sref -. paentins ,hat on one night
during the month Of October last the piahs Lied
inc The premsss Of the defendant, when ne "as
poa and dragged into the house, and was there nv
Cd by some Ave or six ana Ss,ns near al hand
"a rse The house and rescued the complainant Iou
,hsr inIurv, The defence set up that the comps.Ss
ha defa1dsnt for board and this summary
Of gettiog satsfacton was simply n - ,ss smsunr
The jury gave q verdict LOT ns cv"P'-an'' - 80
of div dollars and ak cents cosu. .s; omsrt h.
Twc ~ tsrse other causes Of but trning momsns AZ
ing matters Of inquest were brougnt iorwsfo anu "
posed Of when tho court adjourned.
IT,. D,str1ct Attorneys Omoe:
lo-Bills az indictment were sent up 20 ,ne "a.
Jury against lea A. Corning and Inoms ~ Fr;dsv on
and mate Of the Mary Chiffon nunishmsnt on sailor
charge Of cruel and unusGh
named Clark. on board said vessel
Court CaIendar-M onaay "a 4, "A "a.
CIRcuIr Counr.-Nos. a. IS, -, a. ~ ~
The Court Of Common Pleas will not sit this week.
being vacation
publican, published at Alexandra in Missoan. "
nounces the DEATH that place, OF Gen. Walter =
Ovsrton. During the memorable defence Of New Or
leans in lela-l5 Gen. O. entrusted with the defence
Of s. Philip point S:ow rs sni snd
heroic bravery and his gallant conduct on the occasion
il inserted in the pages Of his countrys history He
was In the 18th year OF his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

Total gain from Jan. l. lsl5. to Jan. s. 1886, cas-"
The above week closes the year, with increase ID
lsl6 Of nearly seventy thousand dollars Of this increase
about thrseourths have been from freight &C. The In
come Of the Western Railroad in the year ending Dec
81, ls45 from all sources, 10 estimated 100000 The
expenses Of tho same period, not including interest
and sinking fund, amounted to $685. 000 Of the
year. subject to the payment Of interest loans and
contribution to the sinking fund.- $44s.cOc The Anal
statement Of accounts may show slight variance from
this estimate.
The income ofths Boston and Worcester Railroad i'm
the year ending Dec. l, ls4S from the transportation
passenger freight and mails and including rents and nI
cidental income, amounted to $504,4ss The expenses
including repairs Of road engines and cars, with addi
tons to the road buildings engines and sufficient to
make good any depression in value from and decay
and including expenses Of management interest, da-
mage losses and all incidental expensss amounted to
1857 ,s4s; leaving met income Of $2sc6lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11
CITY Intelligence.


SOMETHING WRoNo SoMEwHERE."-It is due to the
several mail agents the various routes in New Eng
day. dropped into the post Office the East long
before the mails closed and not therefore, placed
in thu ir immed ate charge.
THE WAY THE BLACK Cow IS MMKED.-A friend Of
has informed of transaction in the milk ne
which think deserves notice About niue on Thurs.
day morning milk cart came down Mott street at a We.
ry rapid rate, and when the driver came opposite a
pump near Chatham square, he refined in the horse
suddenly as nearly TO bring the poor horse on his
went to the pump and filed tgo, into the cart and
turned the water hree four quars into the and
men drove On se 'enu SO sna ~ .ne time he reached
roughly mixed This is the first transaction of ha kind
which has come under our eyes but told that the
practice is quite common and the citizens defrauded by
paying for water instead Of milk. Why we not
have an inspector of milk who, by proper instruments
use are testedi Without doubt large portion Of the
sickness among children is caused by adulterated milk
PHILADELPHIA TRAIs.-Tne Philadelphia of
the track yesterday about ten miles this side Of Cam
den, and were detained about two hours being obliged
to send back for tender They did not arrive here till
o'clock
THnrr.zA quantity of clothing stolen Yesterday
way The store entered about O'Clock, while the
boy was opening it,
FArAL AccrDKrr.-A boy about H. name unknown,
been run by wagon in Chatham street. He died
shortly after his admission.
ANOTHER MIssINa MAr.-Really, the mysteries OF
cities A man named Thomas Mills of Tompkins CO.,
New York, came to this city the 18th Of December
last with team and lot Of poultry He left his board
ing house, No 10 Robinson street, and has since
been heard from. He had somewhere between 500 and
$500 with him.
CoRoNER's OFrIcE, Jan. l0-The Coroner held an in
quest yesterday at ais Elizabeth street, the body OF
Patrick Blake born in ireland SO years Of age ap-
pears this ascending the steps from the base.
ment Of Bridget Mooney Friday night and near
the top, part railing way which caused him
to fall headong down the steps and striking his head
the bottom step fractured his skull He was supposed
to be in liquor at the time He died yesterday morning
about o'clock, from the injuries received by the fall
Verdict, according to the above fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11
Court OF Oyer and Terminer.


Before Judge Edmonds Aldermen Meserole and Brady.
JAZZ lo.,m ne matter # George Psnsy..h will be
Thursday last, en- motion of Mr. Phillips the assistant
District Attorney, fer his recommment to the State
prison. and at the request Of Mr. Warner Potsrs coun-
sell tho adjourned to this morning. to gJe time
to prepare for the argument
Cousr-Mr. Warner what have you to say in this
matter7
WARrER-I suppose, If your Honor plssses the ad-
ournment had for the purpo.e Of either pleading
the usual course would be either to plead or
Covnr-The proceeding must be put in some shape,
that we can adjudicate upon It.
COUNSEL FoA THE PRIsorER-We should very much
like to know what the other side to ssk and what
authority this Court has to take any proceedings upon
the judgment of another Court do not mean 10 admit
waive any of rights, and consider this Court
has authority to act, and If it had there il
CouRr-As understand the opinion Of the late Attor
ney General those proceedings are in strict conformity
Council yoa PsrssSEa-we don't admit your Honor
hes any authority to act.
Cousr there be any defect in the seedlings there
must be put in som form or shape.
Council roR PRisorER-We will put IL in this form
We appear here the petition Of the District Attorney
to show that the Court has authority to recommit
the prisoner.
CouRr-ws cannot sit here and allow the public time
COUNSEL ron PnIsoSrn.-WeIl, we will put IL in the
grant the prayer Of this petition nor even II had
is no evidence npon which the Court can act
CouRr.Mr Graham, have you had sumcient time 10
examine this matter fully
COUNSEL roa PRscNER--I have not, but have had
time enough TO examine IL to know that your honor has
sutherily 10 adjudicate upon this ease.
CouRr-(ro the counsel for the prsoner) Il am moro
familiar with the principles involved in this than
you aware Of similar came under my obser.
vation while was connected with the State Prison.
female discharged upon similar conditions, and vo-
lated them, AMI Afterwards retaken aud compelled
to out her full time in addition, have read the
opinion of the late Attorney General the ques.
on and wish to have the assistance Of the District At
torney, who, II appears, il now sick.
II then agreed that the matter should stand to
Saturday next and copies Of the Judgment and
viction should be served prisoners counsel Tho
prisoner then remanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11
POLICE REFoRM.-An intelligent correspondent
sends us the following. Such things certainly de-
&rou, ahodu

sends us the following Such things certainly de-
serve attention from somebody
WHAT ARE THE DUTIES OF THE Stan PoLicE II
bee. : a q ct Ss
ed in Chatham street. between and 10 o'clock on the
evening 9TH inst ts oU IN, Which CO.
down to oyster cellar The one pitched into the other
which knocked him to the bottom of the steps
and against the inside door of the cellar The that
knocked the other down. after no had performed the bru
tai feat towards Orange street concluded that the
broken but to my SURPRISE he crawed up the steps
all TOURS his face bloody, and asked Where 10 the fell
Op the seps the other one came back and pitched
into him again. but did not knock him to the bottom
cond time he followed him down and kicked him from
step to STEP until he got him to the bottom. then called
watch, and after calling three or four times man
with club made his appearance and inquired what was
where crowd had collected. With perfect sang reid,
he said, THAT quite common, and cannot inter
better than did but sti thought the duty Of po.
licemen protect the citizens and prevent killing
murder He still refused to interfere then turned to-
would have stopped to see the issue OF the affair Having
proceeded only few steps il occurred to my mind that
had commenced in the oyster cellar and that that
Of his for refusing to interfere went back
from the sidewalk but that had edect-he said it
not his duty then told him he ought to know what
tho Chief tomorrow and inquire what his duties were
May not with propriety ask is not the duty Of the
police to interfere suppress and arrest the onendere
whose duty is tit II is certainly the duty of somebody
TO protect persons whom knocked down and brutality
kicked and beaten; and policemen who are paid for il,
cannot will not do this duty, II il high time that is
made their duty, and that they perform it, so, when
pointed them II is high time ALSO that the citi.
informed what the duty Of policeman in
of tins kind, and conceive to be the duty OF the
Mayor and the Chief to give US this information The
remark by the policeman that such things were COM
mon excuse for not interfering. is. to my under
standing, Of the best for his
The more common such practices the greater the
cessty for their suppression and reformation When
we to have the needfu police and other city reforms =
Shall We have them next May or not When those
awning posts in Nassau street to be removed? When is
nd nnda nj unrfu n ha 0rHn nj nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

Amount Of funds Dec. 81, le45, 81 ,S8s.748 81
The funds employed in loans on stocks and rsa
estate and in the purchase Of stocks, and in the opin
ion of the Committee, safely and judciously in.
vested.
There open the LIST Of January, 1885, 5o56 ac
counts there opened during the year 1885 and
closed during the period leaving open on the
slst December, ls4S, 5,62s accounts
The amount paid derostors during thu year. exceeds
the receipts from dspositors for the time $2s4 Is
The amount received from deposors therefore less
on the sls OF December ls45 than the slst Of De-
cember 1884, although here had been s72 increase in
the number Of accounts within the year, showing that
there must have been decrease in the average amoun'
to the credit Of each individual
The receipts Of the Western railroad Com pany, for
the week ending January ,, is4s, compared with the
corresponding week last year. have been a. annexed =
WESTERN RAiLR4pAD. ,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11
Theatricnls.

Theatrfcals.
PARx--Another crowded and fashionable audience
assembled, last evening at the Park to witness the
fourth representation o The desire to wit.
this magnificent production appears to increase
with every night representation; and the box Office s
besieged from till evening" by persons anxious to
secure places II truly brilliant and gorgeous spec.
tacle, well worthy the high bestowed upon
IT, The coronation Of Richard the charge in act 9th
the Kings tent-aud the last scene the Battle Of Bos.
worth Field surpass, in magnifcence and spendor any
thing OF the kind we witnessed the stage That
the house will be thronged this week by the grace,
beauty and fashion Of New York cannot doubt and
We assure those who have not the play, that their
most extravagant ideas will no; be disappointed.
BowERy THEArRI.-The entertainments last evening
for the benefit OF Mrs. Madison The evening com
menced with the "Idio Witness" after which, "The La
dy and the Devil" The fine spectacle of "Timour tho
Tartar then performed and the evening closed
with the capital farce of Family Jars. On Monday
orson,h in which Messrs Cony and Blanchard appear
and the 6ne melo drama of "Zembuca- will be played
strong and attractive bill.
THE HARMONIOUS PALMoS-A full and fashionable
audience, (among whom recognised distinguish.
ed amateurs oil our city, present last night Pal
mos. Tho astonishing success Of the Harmonious in
duces them to remain for another week They are
evidently increasing their popularity, and will become
established avones The Ethiopian part Of their per.
formanccs exctes the liveliest admiration.
Herr Alexander is drawing crowded and fashionable
houses at the Holiday street Theatre Baltimore. He
goes from there to Washington
Movements or Travellers.
The arrivals yesterday varied little from the usual
amount OF Saturdays.
AxrmcAs-w. +. Nye, D. D., Cambridge; c. H. La
throp Norwich; A. II. whipple, U. 5 A.; Edward Par
ker, Yale.
AsTon-B.s s. Garrick u. s. N; Edw. Dickcrson, N.
u Binney, Boston; l.. Holconb, LexiDg; H. Crock
err Boston; D. Rogers, Philadelphia; Geo. :. Ward
~ ciocher, Boston; H. Warde, Middleton; g. N. Good.
ridge Hartford; T. B. Merrick, Philadelphia; J. Pratt
Harrsburgh, Pal Geo. Francis, X. /.
Cirr-Capt Cobb, Tarrytown; VIM. McNichael, N. j.;
y Russell, La Geo. Thorn, ". s T. Engrs; Z. Brooks
Michigan Messrs Allan Levitt and Parish, Philadela
fFsAsxLrS.-E Boardnan Ramswood, T.. r Tatnall.
Y :. Navy; Hartman Bay, ST Louis ,. r. Cstlin Troy:
IL Z. Butler, Cleveland; Thos McNamas Huntinrdon
Co. Pa; VIM. Brewster, Boston; Miles, Toledo, sol
Hays, Albany J. NJ vanwinkle, ". York; b. a. Nobie
Bridgeport N. Ees, lie Roy.
GLosg-W. Todhunter, Phsdelphia; l.. O. Goodrich
Boston; Thos Bowen Boston; w. Tyron, s. America,
I'hos. Hoffman, Philadelphia j. c. Parkes, Jno Ogden
". York.
HowARp.-A Peter, Louisville, Ky; Js. Napier New
York; w Bush, Saugerties j. 8 Hernandez, Yale Col.
legs L. r. Alonsead Philadelphia; w. Perry, Bradford;
u y Brooks, Utca T., Carpenter, Michigan; ,. &. Oil.
more, Philadelphia J. whclan, Y Gingham, Samuel
Williams Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

NEwsrAPKRs.-We perceive that General George
p Morris, now in the maturity OF years and fresh
ness OF spirit, is about TO start paper on his
own hook, TO be called the National Press He
mas recenty separated himself iron the Mirror,
which ne and his associates established, but which
has turned Out an Improbable job.
We expect much more Of General Morris, when
ns IS on sis own hook, than when suspended on
igh in combination with others The General
Ike ourself, commenced life with little; but with in.
ustry. hrmness and energy he created literary
iouTnal which was fortune IN It's day. but il unfor-
inaiey tell through IN the great revusion of 1897
de Is now IN the same position az when he started
q lie, but has more experience not less energy or
diminished hope-a sufciency OF those qualities 70
tommand success in literary enterprise.
during the last few weeks, a number of journals
Lave been started, and the competition will no doubt
be reat; but Geo. Morrs has the best chance OF
stc s. among them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-11

Court Calendar-M 40 "a AZ na "a
CrRcurr Counr.-Nos. ~, IS, -, a. ~ ~ -
The Court Of Common Pleas Will not SIT TINS "'sA
being vacation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-09
IMPROVED PLOUGH.
THE sUBsCRIBERs, UNDER THE FIRM OF
GEORGE WATT Il co.

IL AVE established in the city of Richmond
den's Livery Stables, on FansIn street
As they eenhnt offering Plough really improved and
wouhy patronage they ask an atsny. rrasias of.h S
assepon and ndaiion OF WATTS CUfF-BRACE AND
GUAGE or CENTRE DRAUGHT PLOUGH
TINS Plough invented and patented years ago BY Mr.
"au NATIVE OF Hanover but nj Of Alabama
As m effort has been heretofore It the public
through pres. excellence. are knowp 10 eomnaTaIS few
mas however one essential evidence Of
WILL
The construction OF this Plough tn.
mould board s fastened the s, the
BEAM euh OF staple embrace the beam the
ends penetrating the upright or heve Of the mould
the whole bang screws ard u The posop
nj the beam 10 SIDE and plane board
makes less liable beam having no bot or or,e.
through IL stronger and should II break II NAV
he renewed rbt las We, as
inc eiefpiat The upper ends and fastened
neT with screws and bolts OF Plough These bolts
serve as Psots which turns thus when the
screws o. the edn-hor two aseni the
Dies ana the one fastening hande-are
and The handles are pressed the moving freely through the
te hnd part lowered and the font eievatedwhereby
Plough made TO deep shallow circumstances
AGAIN BY ving Gown peg groove between thu
HH ahu neNe 'of upnghi OF the mould board when the
screws are s5ek the beam the point Of
he rough to the and BY dwnS the key back
~ sivihE = taking away land small
or &C This the or aurbt
Foesh 10 sHsse or centre draush plough bne
pOlh OF e par tor swing treel and Gives
line drawn from ANIMALS shoulder when. b.
70 the centre OF resistance the mould board;
ron 'he centre OF restsne", through the
point OF the Give. ana ho-h that Of the
shoulder the cugh would deep; below too shallow II 10
e Nouo not AXE the land u TO the left would
mueh Hence the guagng or esne auRh
ING the PosEh instead ofaerRE which is often ne
y Pe' 20 TAT oaek as IN throw the barthen
where aeeod ng 10 the never Dc.
sned weight to be earned Lass though very important this
41et from the SET gwen 10 by the ploughman
less should ereak-t cannot drauzh but
remains permanent That these popees belong oush
IRON gentlemen OF intelligence in Hanover
hing william New Kent and Charles City aeady pub by US
to append TO this already extended notice we can osy refer the en-
CURING pubic 10 them fully slsianbg have said OF
Jones. William ?. Games Garter BaItop Jane. n Chri,S
S car MIes Essest2n Richard A Huney, Henry D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-09
C. HIN A III ALL .

PAIL oF
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
x the ships Montezuma and Adirondack, via
- New York aud the virgnian City Point from Iiv.rnoo
SUBSCRIBER has received the larger Fall Supplies
~ The ship Hathaway from Liverpool daily eIp.eted AT
ny ronl he VIII receive the China and
shapes and patterns
ny s- regular parke from Boston, receipt Of HI. SUD
OF fom ~ Manufacturer nd prepared
ana desirable as-ortnsHt Of good, line
TO all who may ~'
merchants and oihers particularly invited
h tns ana Pfees inducements offered lho--
VINO ouy Tor cash. and 10 punetual
- large Assortment Of Lard Lamps Loo.ing Ga,-.. Sion,
"~ie' &C on maud HUGH A. WATT,
No we.sM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-09
INDIA RUBBER FACTORY.
Netrdrh NeIr JerSsu
store No. So walden Lane. New York.

Store No. SO Walden Lane. New York.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL
RINDS OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
suspenders Over Shoes Cloth &c TOYS
~ Life Peservers AachiHe Banding Water Proof Clothing and
even other aree mace from India Rubber article OF sus
pende were exhibited al the late fair American Institute
aud aief an impartial eIamnauon otber,
eeiNe the ns premium all Others articles We make
nave undergone the seSerest
We unreseNedy invite Merchant
southern and south Western at our
whee 'hey VIII md good and assortment Of India
huooef Goods Our terms will be liberal satisfactory to ali
buyers All orders promptly executed
de l6-6m HIrTCHINsoS 4 pr-,ryoS