davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02


PREsIDENcY-A Kentuckian claiming
Precedence Of a count We were yesterday
shown a letter from young gentleman
native Of Kentucky, who is now in Rome
the Eternal Ciiy-to his friends in this State
He gives graphic description OF his jour
ney from Paris tbther, and reciles one anu
sing incident oftravel, which is worthy tran
scrbing. He states that in boat in which
he travelled on the Rhone, from Lyons to
AViguon, he was halt furnished with cold, and
nearly whole slarVe d with hunger. He tried
bride to the cook, and enlreaty with the
captain-but neither availed him in obtain
lug d dinner. After pacing The deck for some
time, mentally calling analhemasou the head
of all Frenchmen in general, and The surly
boat-captaln III particular, whose passenger
he was, hurried down TO the cabin for the
purpose of getting segar and putting it, in
stead Of blowing up the captain. There, to
his establishment, and not without exciting
his envy, he found tallow-faced Russian
Count-Count Orlof--discussing a very fine
dinner, the obsequous captain standing be-
hind his chair, apparently honored with be-
ing permitted to act as his waiter. 1913.
u thought said the young Kentuckian,
casting a scowl al the captain, who under
stood and could speak a little broken English
III thought you had told me that you did
moi furnish your passengers with dinnerr'i
"PdrdOnne, monsieur; dis be not one ed
cry body passenger: ne be one gram Russian
/ Count" a t-e--
! "And what theft he be?'' said the Ken
/ fuckian who was as ardent as a Western sun
could make him-''If he be Count, Pm Z
/ Kentuckian: I'd like to know which yol
should rank highest?"
"Pardonne, MONSIEUR" said the captain
''You be "a Kent what?-dat be title o
one nobleman, AngIaise, eh?''
'Ne,n said the Kentuckian, bluntly-
isthe title of an American sovereignw
"Ah,n said the little French captain, shrug
! ping up his soulders, and bowling down hi
head-"ah, excusez, neutrality-suspicious.
did not not know you be one gram noble
mans: but nowl get you dinner, toute suite: :
and in due time the dinner was brought--tt
Fl which, with the addition of bottle of spark
ling hook, the young Kentuckian did ample
justice. He says he has never known s.
llagreeable an instance of the respect whc
1.-The American name inspires abroad, as tina
/ occasion afforded him.
IN. o. Delta.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

~ DIR. Johnson makes the followinguue9
and beautiful observation "When a trend
is carried to his grave, we at once lind ex-
cuse for every weakness, and palllatlons OF
every fault; we recollecl thousand endear-
ments, which before glided off our minds
without impression, thousand favors unre-
paid, a thousand duties unperiormed, and
wish, vainIy wish, for his return; not somuch
that we may receive, as that we may bestow
happiness, and recompense that kindness
which before we never understood.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

A FAIR HIr.-Mr. Pendleton, of Virginia,
in the course ofhis speech on the Oregon
question, gave sly but very effective poke
at the bachelorism of the Secretary of State,
with a side-hit at the heir-less condition OF
still higher iunctionary. Abiding TO the
urgent appeals of Mr.. lngersoli, for--for--
increasing the populations ofOregon in The
natural way, be said that at least was a much
more pleasant way OF getting Ofegon than
fighting, though it did occurto him that IN
performing by that sort of rule, Queen Veto
ria had displayed much more success lhan
Mr.. Polk, and so also had Sir Robert Peel
the advantage over Mr.. Buchanan.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

LUCKY MAN.-The company Of the senior
editor ofthe ReceiLle, who left ST. Louis, a
few days since for N. Orleans, appears 10 have
been al premium. The Reveille says hat
one boat offered TO chalk has hat; another, 10
do that and 60 his drinks better; anoiher,to
10 both OF these, and stand erpenses in New
Orleans; and another, 10 do all these, and
give him fire dollars! In addition 10 the
bids mentioned, there was whole crowd
assembled 10 bid him ''good bye" Lucky
man, that!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

STATES EvIDENcE.-A good story is fold
Of George White. a notorious thief, in Wor-
Jester county, (Mass.) He was once ar
raigned Tor horse stealing, and was supposed
to be connected with an extensive gang,
which were laying contributions on all the
stables round about. Many inducements
were held out TO White 10 reveal the names
.of.his associates, but he maintained logged
silence. An assurance from the Court was
at last obtained, that he should be discharg
ed, upon his revealing, under oath, all he
knew OF his accomplices. The jury wereac-
cordngly suffered to bring in verdict ''not
guilty." when he was called upon for the
promised revelation. 81 shall be faithful to
my word,'' said he; understand, then, the
deUa as the only dccomplice erer had; we
have been agreat while in parinership:- you
have acquitted me, and you may hang him
if you catch him!p
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

water ashore, but we were unable TO make
a fire.
On the following afiernoon they were dis.
covered by Mr. Howell, who resided on a
distant part of The island with party seal
ers. This gentleman and his party relieved
the necessities OF the sufferers, who were
subsequently taken off by the Nudge, which
observing their signals made for The Island,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

Domestic Economy, and perseIVering Indus
try, is the direct path TO independence.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

MARRIAGE AND BOUNDING HosPITALs IN
FRANeE.-Some very curious aiid startling
facts are stated in the French papers, in re-
spect TO the proportion between the number
OF children born in wedlock in that country,
and those which are Legitimate. The num-
Der Of children annually bornin Paris is 3D.
500. OF this number 81 800 only are born
in wedlock, the enormous proportion of TO-
500 being illegitimate. Thus we have the
astounding fact, that of all the children born
of the million OF individuals who inhabit Paris,
one third are illegitimate. The total num-
Der of births annually, in the entire kingdom,
is $40 900 of which, $4,000 are illegitimate.
Thus taking the entire country, there are
seven ilegitimate children in every hundred,
while in Paris alone there are thirtY-three in
every hundred: II has been shown that
among legitimate children there are born
sninely7four glrs for every hundred boys,
while among Legitimate children ihere are
ninety-six girls for every hundred boys.
Tue Revue des Deux Mondes, contains
remarkable disquistion on founding hospit-
ais, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the hospit-
al of Paris, This institution received, from
1916 TO 1885, ninety-six thousand four hun
dred and fifteen infants, presumed TO be nat
ural, and SIX thousand seven hundred and
seventy four presumed legitimate. The an
nual contribution TO it from the capital aver
ages FIVE thousand. A religious attendant in
the Paris Hospice, Sister Guillot, served fif
ty-two years, and received and nursed three
hundred and sixty thousand infants This is
the most extensive nursing that we ever
Observation-Disclosures Leger.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-04-02

observing their signals made for The Island.
4 A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT a fine sum-
mers day, says an Exchange, clergyman
was called 10 preach in town in Indiana. to
"a young Episcopal congregation. At the
close OF his discourse he addressed his young
hearers in some such words as these: "Learn
thatthe present life is preparation; for. and
a tendency TO, eternity, The present is link
ed 10 the iulure throughout creation, in the
vegetable. IN The animal. and in The morsI
world. Assis The seed so is the fruit: as is
the egg, so is thefowl; as is the boy. soisfhe
man; and as IS the rational being IN this world.
SO will he be in The nexts Dives estranee
from God here, is Dives estrange from God
there; and Enoeh walking with God here. is
Eneeh walking with God in calm but bet
ter world. beseech you, then, live for
blessed eternity. Go to the worm that YOU
tread upon, and learn lesson Of wisdom
The very catterPiiler seeks The food that fos-
tefs II Tor another and a similar state; and,
more wisely than man, bildsts own sepul-
cine, from whence, in time, by akind res
direction il comes forth in a new creature.
IN almost an angelic form. And now that
WINCH was hldieus is beautiful, and that
winch. crawled flies, and that which fed on
comparatively gross food, sips the dew. and
revels in the rich pastures, an emblem ofthat
paradise which flows the river life, and grows
the tree OF fife. Could the catterpiller have
been diverted from its proper element and
mode OF life. if it had never attained the but
terfiles splendid form and hue, it bad perish
ed a worthless worm. Let ii not be said that
yousafe more negligent than worms, and that
your reasons are less available than their In
stinct., AS often as the butterfly fits across
your path, remember that it whispers in it its
| flight2'LIvE FOR THE FuTURE.'s
Withthis the preacher closed bis discourse.
but 10 deepen the impression, a butterfly. d.
rected by the Hand which. guides the sun
and atom alike i'm lis course, fiutiered thro'
the church, as if commissioned by Heaven
repeated the exhortation There was neither
speech nor language but its, voice was heard
saying TO the the gazing audience--sLivE
FOR THE FUTURE''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
i. l0,370 on

"
On SATURDAY. the Maryland Mining and the New York
York Coal Companies opsn their roads to the terminus
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which occasion
there is to be large asscmblage of the gentlemen inte-
rested and then all that will be necessary full
supply of Cumberland coal bitumnous article of sr-
perior quality will be the construction Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to tho rich mines on the north bank
Of the Potomac river for which purpose surveys are now
In progress The anticipated result Of the free introduc-
ton Of this new supply Of fuel will be supersede the
use Of foreign coal and In doing will force packet
ships to resort to some other species Of ballast In the
course Of few years these valuable coal companies will
rank alongside Of the Delaware and Hudson which, a
ter severe struggles has ascended to the top of the lad
der yielding regular dividends Of ten per cent As an
evidence Of the riches Of the Allegheny Mines we quote
from Mr. sheppards report to the Potomac and Alege
ny Company located on. the borders Of the Potomac
river the following extract =" From what we already
Know through other geological surveys Of the contents
OF the southern portion of the coal field does not a-
pear to me an over estimate Of its products when we
reckon the yield per acre at fifty thousand that
70 say for the available Goals situated above the bed Of
she river II this statement DO correct and we cannot
doubt its accuracy az it il fully supported by corrobora
I'VE testimony immense fortunes be gathered from
L. rrh "a J;ot:~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
WASHINGTON, May 4, 1876.

The House adjourned early to-day, for want Of
quorum. The Senate had dry discussion upon
private bill, and upon certain contested pre-emp-
ton claims.
DR.. Boyd Reilly, late from Constantnoplc, gave
lecture tonight ut Carusi's, upon the Turks, in
city of the Turks. He makes out those Musscl-
men a bloody set of barbanans.
Professor Hewitt, author of the Oratorio Of
Jephtha, gave interesting exhibition this even
ing of his pupils in n vocal concert at Apollo Hall,
and he had full house. Though it was Hewitt's
misfortune to be born under the wings Of our
proud eagle, he will come out yet Success to
Benzonian.
We have beautiful night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
LATEST NEWS BY THE MAILS.
Highly Important from Warrington.
The Notice Given to Great Britain.

We received intelligence, last evening, from
Washington, on the very best authority, that Mr..
Buchanan, by direction Of the President, sent do
Spa'ches by the steamer which sailed from Boston
on the LIST instant, addressed TO Mr. McLane, in
London, directing him to give Lord Aberdeen tho
years notice providing Tor the termination Of tho
joint occupation of the Oregon territory. Mr.. Bu-
chanan has also given official information of the
fact to Mr.. Pakenham. Nothing further has taken
place between the func,ionares Of the two gov
ernments. We wait for the next step-as the all
important one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
Died.

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY VETERAN AND PENsIoNIR
DErARTEp.-Died, on Monday evening, May 9TH, PETER
IIrou, aged 81 years. Born in tho city Of Now
city.
The friends Of the family and those Of his sons John
" and Christian d. and Of his son-nlaw C. L. Inrcrsol
arc respectfully requested to attend his funeral on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence
NO $50 Delaney street, without further invitation.
On Tuesday, May 9th, ELLEN C. PicxErr in the 10th
land.
Her funeral will take place from the residence of her
uncle corner Of 18th street and Sd The frie nds
OF Phillip Collins and Maurice OKeefe, will please at
further invitation - - 1890
Suddenly, ON Sunday morning. May ., at his residence
66th year Of his sge. ~ = 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

uoss ddsn M sxtsnsivs auctustons In the general
movement There appears to b IN sdhsrsnes to the
Legitimate principles Of banking moderate but steady
increase in their operations and absence Of every
thing approaching in the slightest degree to any
ton with the speculative Of the day. In pro-
portion to their capital their operations by
extended and In their returns nothing mysteri
Gus. nothing intended to transactions per-
fsctly legitimate proper.
The coal business Of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railroad Company. this year, has been immense
From the LIST Of January to the LIST May. 1876, more
than two hundred and ffty-six thousand tons Of
coal transported from the mines to tide wa
ter on this road II 10 estimated that about one million
Of tons win be brought to market by this company. dur
ing the year is46-being about half of the total sup
ply Of anthracite coal received from all sources.
PHILADELPHfA AND READING RAILRoAD-CoAL TRANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

Ss74 Aota. ....'....@s'sO - S'-r~~' - ~'S'ooto
The total amount brought down during the month Of
April exceeds 100000 TONS
On the 10th ult the business receipts Of the road were
over $1,000 or the rate Of $2i70000 per This
is tho largest business done in single day by any
railroad in the world The Great Western railway in
England never approached it.
The amount Of coal shipped from the Lehigh mines,
during the week ending the 27h ult and since the OPEN
inR of the navigation was M follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS
DEALERS IN SPEREtrMrRv

D1NQT BE AFRAID 10 PURCHASE IN BROAD
ne suosSueer clsrs the most complete assort.
Hsss :. q 10y Toilet ss.s Colsssss. Extracts &C.
I. ~ i5sissI psf esss- easspsr s any other house
vss yes 70 call and szsns before elsswhsre
MuAetesvr snd InPossef &C Pssfsu,srv 49, e. 20.
bstwssn Liberty end Coustlandt sssseS ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

Married.
On Monday evening, the 9TH instant by the Rev. DR..
MACLEOD, Mr. PETER g. SoMERvILLE, formerly of Stir.
ling, Scotland, to Miss ABIGAIL LOUISA WHITE, Of this
CITY. ~---' = 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

HARDwARD FE SkEyYY a56b bse ssT.. and D..
ssss Room g William street 4ss set. 81 shelf Hsrdwsre
ssmsn and Preach Fancy Goods Britannia Ware, plated
Tis and Copper wsre ,sble and pocket Caiery ne.
Also part Of set Of Francis Newtons super6ne pen and
uest Knives suitable for stationsrs, &c.
Also, an invoice Of Brushes wooden Ware &C.
Saalognes now ready. Terms four months. my6 ltsrc
sRnsSn 4fis RosEsf SfSSED s
To-day May 9Th, Thorbums Saloon IS John street 500 SUI
ge Ssndsrd Or Tree Roses IN perfect order imported by
~ ihobum Co.. and altogether different in kind, and
DeseIptve catalogues ready Monday ith They are prn
cpy perpetual and are warranted represented embr
HARDWARE ~ c iAH9g I. EXIT sts A,cr,oN
ACOB s. PLATT will sell, this day at 10 o'clock al the
Auction Room g Plat corner Of Gold 3s6 casks
extensive assortment The sale viii commence al 10 O'clock
with pattern cards and damaged goods aud CONT
Also. 50 doz long handle shoyels
Also, ~ boxes cotton and wool cards
Also, eases pms to close invoices
Also. cAxk German braces, 100 Dozen
Also, 100 boxes best black ink.
Also, general assomen! Of hardwa cutlery goods
ters' AIDES and axes plane single and double
ana socket and srm s eh,sels drawing knives &c.
A' a. layo,?s o. ssssid pattern card. Of cus
self and black tip sham, and other handles.
Also, the balance OF stock Of assorted hardware.
Also, ts3 doz. knives and forks they
Also, 60 doz. spear point knives as they
Also. for account Of whom IL having been
damaged the yoyage-3 casks birmingham and SHEFFIELD
clustering roweIs drawing knives and adzes and
FORKS butcher knives shoe acks Spoons bed KEYS hob
NBCataogues are now ready and dealers in hardware
generally VIII mud their interest to attend this sale being
aPeremptory one my6 ltsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
:, NEW TEAS, GROCERIES, &c.

A cs WsHHottE9SA tEwANg RETAIL. cHEAP FoR
Of Msrmy end e 0rssawieh eotnsr sy has jsss r.
frc.h Green and Black Tea and Fsmy Groceries of IN az
vsrious kinds, all Of which are offered rsducsd
cent. ysry s.s YOU. Hyso. q Is sesss bes ga Coz
GER Y = cents per h. blesehed Lamp Oil IS pr gaos;
byerm Ca5dles cents ASso, large assorment Of hae
AS imsrc Nf :. :.
TO DEALERS IN FISHING TACKLE,
LARGE s.!Qtme4t Of China Grass Fishing Lines. and
Salm0H VI Trost e Worn Gait TO suit city
!; ;;i|i :iiiI l;;i w \ III: 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

TO DEALERS IN WOOLLENS.
H. co ~ wsss S RsS
pSsn awarded 70 NJ for the improvement in re6nshng
Refers essrs wolcot slsde g Pine street, William
md k 70 exc Place
GENUINE HAVANA SCARS, Of the new brand e
: juno A'' I'm ISAtHfio51. ST. F..
.llm-c Spanish Hotel, up stairs
BIGELOW'S NEW ENGLAND EXPRESS,
Rssns GrssnfeIS H.,slsboTS wnd.SI
.hn nsdss All Packages, PARCEL. and business the
r IF ' 5: p:ss q SsT
directed to the care Of L. Bf0ELOWs s. "
NB-Bs sure TO mark Packages to care Or aBisslows
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
s Il:
s.s n :: 5 sss iii: sS Mi S: S
graduated several years since Columbia College expert
s sn eoss i"s Ss.55s
dem LanEuages and peca branches entrusted only
nation the schciss exercised therein every Friday
afternoon, on which occasions the school always
The location Of this Institute and il. pa
@ h.. sds op n @ ,ea
Eynnsstic exercises during hours Of insrnssioy Thus
ghy:cal poyers by neglected. Circulars
%sy e. Or q he school '''"
-. 49, REyERENcEs.
HARPER i.1s r'l' Cir 81 k.sS
.sisssse: 'i Psaeip.l oe the Class. Dep .,.
A..ss Ssss .I.: RS: Col
9::..S III: s SSs::
~. a 81 EEsf fa e. a iss ADS;s American
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

DAGUEKREOTYPE APPARATUS.
JOHN ROACH,
Optician 90 Nassau Street,
II AS constantly on hand, French German and American
Instruments Coating Boxes, Mercury Baths and all the
other used BY operators under his
Lenses Ground order Thermometers and Surveying Com
passes manu- ctursd for the trade. =
M.gneto Electric Machines, fapproved construction, for
medical purposes. mil lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
,,,,,,,,,,,,, H. DuCLUZEAU, .Auctioneer.
SHEFFlELD PATTERN CARDS OF TABLE YAM
POCKET CUTLERY, &c.

IL r. WILLARD 4 w. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneers,
Gye their personal attention the Sales Of House
w hold Furniture At the residence Of families declining
Stocks Of Crcckery Dry Goods Grocery and
sales OF Real Estate At the Merchants Exchange Also so
SALES ROOM, 15i BROADWAY, until May lst when
they VIII move 70 the spacious store No. II Wall street. late
Adams Express Once. all lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
TO vocALIsTs, MUsICI 4 San, AND THE TIL

VII CORBYN Manager Of the Swiss Bell Ringers, re-
w spectully informs the members Of the Musical and
Theatrical that he will have fulfilled his
vices travelling agent musical professor band or COM
pauv of of talent 6bou to travel
Having completed his second throughout the United
States Cansdas Texas and the Island Of Cuba during
which he visited almost every section Of those countries
and practically acquainted with those details and
necessary and TO professional travellers
be believes that his will prove advantageous 70 any
party with whom he may engage. - - !,
Letters addressed 10 W. Corbyn Manager Of the Swiss Bel
Ringers care OF Sol Smith, Esq, hesre st. Louis, Mo- u
mailed prior May I0th and prepaid will meet with prompt
stsrntion A. that time. ais tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC CABINET

EMPORIUM OF AKT AND CLAHSIL TABINET
GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS,
WHICH includes his mmen.e stocks Book fnnnnGs
Materials Music &c. 70 be found upon the second
floor up flight Of stairs having leased the hrs
foor where every thing will be sold low prices. and
many much below the esr, prices being DESTROYS Of clos
Cheap List will be published for those who will buy
in Quantities. -
No. 203 Broadway, second floor. ais eodexs tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
THE ALBANIA.
CE GRE AM Sale DON

$50 BROADWAY, BETWEEN SPRING AND PRINCE.
THE PUBLIC respectfully informed that this iahiona
bic having during the undergone extensive
alterations and improv emens now open for the season
Respectful and attentive walters have been engaged and
fractions Of the place itself make the quality Of the Ice
worthy Of the liberal he has hitherto been favored
with. .MN.M .M
Couutv m 3tsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

NOW OPEN.
TWENTY.FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE
il NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, their
Rooms corner Of Broadway and Leonard consisting Of
original works Of living artists before exhibited by the
Academy.
Open from AM. TO 10 PM.
Season tickets Single admission Is cents. Gaia
loruex i2I. cents my6 3tnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH
I.AMENESS

w ATERNlAN SWEET has returned to the city on
calls. Stops At The Astor Hou.e May be consulted
sho time since resided At mterdam Montgomery County
N.Y. N uiy6 tier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

WIN. MATTHIEssEN ia FULTON street invites The in.
w section Of the public his choice stock Of French
Black and colod Cloths and Cassiners Vesnga ali va
rees suitable for spring trade which sold Low
DURABLE GARMENTS At MODERATE PRICES
would do well have their by the ecient cut
establishment who capable giving as
fitting garment the most iastidious desire.
All artcles ofsmaIl continually hand Shirts espc
ciay. = 7--~'-' -
Remember the number IN Fulton street.
a6 imsr WIN. MATTHIESgEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

FANCY NEEDLE-WORK EMPORIUM.
vMpoprrp III FE gSeliy tAWWR n .Nv.ss PAT.
= TERMS, BEADS, FnlN0Ee, 0IMPs, &C., JOHN
STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.-H.L L. takes this method
,s seovs store and peYsrsd offer extensive stock in
70 quality and novelty; and by his feels
confident that his PRICES cannot fail Of commanding share Of
public patronage He opening articles entirely
the market, and respectfully socis call mas re