davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
THE BATTLES OF cERRo GoRDo AND TusPAN.
Four Pictorial Views.
&C., &c., Sc.

The steamship Sarah Sands will sail this after
noon, at O'Clock, for Liverpool.
The Herald for Europe will be ready at IL
O'Clock, and will contain complete summary of
American news since the last departure.
Among other things, it will contain full and
authentic particulars of the last great battle
between the American and Mexican forces
under Scott and Santa Anna, which resulted
in the complete overthrow of the Mexicans,
with the capture of Santa Annals coach, plate,
leg and dinner; the latest accounts from the
army under General Taylor, and from the
army in New Mexico; a full account of the
grand illumination in New York in honor of the
American victories; the official dispatches of
Gen. Kearny in California, and Col. Doniphan in
Chihuahua also variety of financial, political,
miscellaneous, and general news.
1t will be illustrated with an accurate engrav-
ing of the profile of Cerro Gordo a plan of the
Battle Field the Herald establishment and the
City Hall, as they appeared on the night of the
illumination and one representing moving
scene in this city on the first of May.
Single copies, ST cents each $3 per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11

PARK THEArRE.-Mr. Anderson has arrived in town
somewhat jaded out and covered with dust. He viii
appear at tho Park tomorrow evening We refer our
readers to the bill under the head of amusements for
particulars He has always been very well received and
sustains the high reputation attached to his name.
BowERY THEArRE-Another full house, Of course at
the Bowery tonight-Mr Murdoch will take of his
best characters This great actor and Mrs Wilkinson
together with the flower of the stock company,
night, is no common inducement for our citizens
ALEXANDER THE MAoicIAN.-Mr. Alexander will
make his next appearance tomorrow evening in the
Minerva Rooms He promises to make the evening
agree able to all who may honor him with a call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
American and Foreign Bible Society.

crowded congregation focked forward last evening
to Dr. Cones church, Broome street. hear the annual
in behalf Of the Society which delivered by
the Rev. Dr. Magennis At halfpast O'clock the
services Of the evening commenced. The orchestra
opened with psalm, which was sung with excellent
effect and which succeeded by prayer; after which,
The Rev. Dr. MAoESNIs delivered the annual address,
taking his text from 18th Doth chapter Of the Pro-
phet Isaiah. In his opening remarks he commended that
they bound to look with implicit confidence to the
words Of the text he had read The words of the text had
especial reference to point but referred
the success OF his word specifically given in the
text he had just read The flowers Of the earth and
every earthly all designed for specific pur
pose,and proclaimed the existence of God-and the
ciety had objects which should insure its in all
quarters OF the earth. The Savior was sent to
sent to preach the Gospel, well understood
the character of their mission The assurance
confidence to God had not left his word upon the
basis of mere philosophy He had not left his word de-
he Ssa autSr
tiers Of the New Testament speak not in the
words Of man. but of the Holy Ghost and all scrip
ture was written under the inspiration Of the
Holy Ghost Wherever the Bible is there the word of
God iswherevcr the Bible is not the word Of God
not be- The Bible carries with it its own CREDENTIALS
The truths of its origin will multiply with the progress
of its trias-and it is the way Of life for all
ter the cottage well as the palace The of
Gods word Is mainly dfused by the means which
he has taken for its PRONUNCIATION. The Church
Of Christ had been gradually spreading, through
tne lnnuence OF It's people. Inc progressed foi-
lowers of Christ should be guided by the example set
them by the Saviour of The Bible laid down the
true exposition of the duties of to God and tho
world, and morality had found its true basis in the
word Of God. This morality the morality Of the
Bible which should unite whole nations in the common
brotherhood The cross comes to and teaches
him his dutics-the cross inspired him-and
mind debased not to be reached
by its power The words Of the gospel taught the
and learned the ministers Of the gospel how to
teach the and often after he had taught the
did he return to his Bible and only feel surprised
aft hat hadt had AZ hoca aof
the cross, when the Bible withheld? 1t became
toy, was apparent where the Bible withheld
from the people They should therefore send the Bible
that priceless treasure to the nations Of the earth
After further advocating the views and objects Of the
society," in promulgatng the word and propagating the
gospel, the Rev Dr. concluded
The CONGREGATION then separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
Magtlalen Female Benevolent Society.


This society held their fourteenth anniversary yester
day in the Lecture Room of the Blocker Presby
terrain Church.
The services having been opened by prayer by the
Rev. Mr. Hatch of the Mulberry street Tabernacle the
Rev. Mr. Darling proceeded to read the report of the
Secretary Of the Society from which 1t appears that tho
expenses of the Asylum for the year ending May ls
s47, follows, VITO cash for supplies fuel and
furniture, 1884 IL chaplains services and travelling
expenses s54o 80; matrons services and house ex-
pcnses, $l26 S3 interest mortgage, $40; printing
reports, &c, $40 making total of Sl10l 30. The
cepts during tho same period were-by legacy from
Dr. Beekman of the estate of Dr. Barthop de-
ceased $500 from George Douglass, Esq. Of Flushing
Long Island 500 from the Misses Lcnox, S25 from
Ladies Sewing Society Canal street church. $40 ladies
Of Chelsea, So ladies of New Haven, $73 % from
other resources, S976 80 Total, Sl694 81 leaving
balance Of SO rs due the Treasurer.
marks The individuals placed under our superinten-
dence during the past year have been about sixty The
Of the society have necessarily limited our action
and many whom the advantages OF the institution
Iecn shnt TO the sScrce re-
CURED desire merely to repair shattered constitu
ton and to nvigorate ior speedy return 70
for the pentcnt whose honest purpose 1t is to orsake
the evil choose the good For them our doors are
opened and every encouragement aforked for their
turn to virtue and the cndearments of domestic life In
the prosecution Of our labors our attention has
been directed to two different classes Of indi-
viduals-the criminals and the exposed. With
them we have conversed and prayed, and to them
religious tracts well adapted to excite their
fears ana induce them abandon their perncious and
destructive ways Some have listened to counsel,
and are longer inmates Of her house." which IL
enphaticay 1.-The way to hell" The hearts of xious
parents have been relieved and their prayers
The dead have been raised to lfe and the lost found
The institution continues under the superintendent
Of venerable and his wife, OF moral aud religious
influence. chaplain has also been employed, whose
duties have led him not only TO mpar religious nstruc
ton, but to search out the guilty and wretched wan
dercrs and by all suitable means, to induce them
abandon the path Of inamy and ruin and to return to
sobrcty and virtue.
In some instances. has attended the efforts
In others he has had the satisfaction reflect that
note Of warning has been raised and prayer offered In
those abodes Of moral death which will not soon be
gotten On one OCCASION" says the chaplain, - tho
infamous destroyer Of female character with coored
domestic and five interesting and youthful victims
assembled and all listened patiently to Christian sdmo
ntion and bowed themselves as we presented petit
tion to the Almighty in their behalf In the group there
sat one who was mother with countenance mark d
with sadness and with eye flowing with grief she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
Police IntellIuencc.

Bursiary.The store No 81 Barclay street, occupied
by Marreau Perkins, entered last night by some
burglars through the scutte from the adjoining build
ing Ofhcer Husc, Of the Sd ward discovered the ras
Gals the premises, and went for assistance make
OF their arrest when his return he found they
had escaped having been alarmed by the neghbors
rying with them $40 In counterfeit money 50 in good
money, and two overcoats
"A Female "Snsak.n-A black woman called Sarah
Francis entered the dwelling house No 1856 Delaney
street. on Sunday last by passing through the basement
up stairs to the back psror where she stole coat two
napkns,a counterpart pillow case and bureau cover
valued in all At sac the property Of Mr. Thomas Hall
portion OF the property recovered and the thief
arrested by officers Mills and Clark Of the 18th ward
Committed by Justice Kctcham.
I'm Unfeehng Mother.A policeman of tho 4th ward
discovered fine healthy infant about two months old
in the church yard Of St James church. James street
abouts o'clock on Sunday night On the bosom of its
frock was pinned note, the following of which is
copy
To the Rev. Mr.. Smith, pastor Of st. James church.
N Y.-Rey. Father, am poor woman and | am not
not able to support my child would not part with it
this chld's name IL Mary Ann-she was baptized in
st. Peters church, Barclay street ". w
The little abandoned sent to the aims house and
placed In the hands Of n nurse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
The Anniversaries.

The celebration of the anniversaries of our
several religious and philanthropic associations
is now in full blast. The proceedings of yester
day will be found in this days paper, and will
be, no doubt, read with interest by the Christian
community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
Sporting Intelligence.
New Books.

Messrs. Taylor Co., Aston House. have issued the
Comedy Of SPEED THE PLoUoH, price l2x cents-It
comprises No. al Of their modern Standard Drama.
TAYLoR AND MS GLrERALs-Berford 4 Co., No As
tor HouseThis ID history Of the Mexican war to the
taking of Vera Cruz with biographical notices Of Gene
rails Taylor, Scott, WORTH Wool, and Twiggs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
PoliiicnIL,teIIi1cnc.,

We understand that Fayette McNlullen, democrat
Is ascertained by the official scrutiny of the polls to be
elected to Congress from the Abingdon district by one
majority Andrew s. Fulton, the wing candidate -
This reduces the whig delegation TO Ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
THE VICTORIES.

THE VICTORIES.
PALo Afro VERA CRUZ,
REsAcA LA PALMA, Ell EMBuDo,
SAN PAsQUAL, PUEBLO TAOS,
Los ANoELos, Mora,
MESA, LA CANADA,
MONTEREY, Ell BRAcIro,
BuENA VIsrA, ALvARADo,
SAN FRNcIsco, CERRo Como,
SACRAMENTO, TUsPAN.
These particulars, and this long list of victo-
ries possess the deepest interest to every Ameri-
can. They 60 to Europe to-day in the steamship
Sarah Sands, and although we, a nation, are
now too powerful to care button for the whole
of Europe, still we can do no harm in sending
these details thither, for the purpose of exhi-
biting to the people of the old world that we are
strong, determined, and united, and can, by a
little exertion, perform great deeds.
We have shown that, in military point OF
view, we are equal to any emergency. We shall
yet show that we have the capacity to turn our
military genius to good account-for the re-
generation of Mexico, and the benefit of the
whole civilized world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-11
OUR VICTORIES IN MEXICO.
AFFAIRS INiTHATREPUBLIC
&c. &c. &c.

1t will be seen that the columns .of the Herald
of this morning, are crowded, to the exclusion
of many advertisements, with the particulars,
including the official account by General
Scott, of the brilliant battle of Cerro Gordo
also, with highly interesting and important
intelligence from the city of Mexico.
We have illustrated the details of the battle,
with a plan of the battlefield, and profile of
Cerro Gordo, which we have had engraved from
similar plans in the Ne,o Orleans Picayune. 1t
was sketched by an accomplished officer
Our list of Victories achieved in Mexico since
May z, 1885, one year ago, now stands in the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
sHERIFF,s SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that pur-
~ suant to the provisions Of an act Of
the Legislature Of the State of Missis-
entitled San act to ensure the COL
lection of jury tax fees, and for other
purposes passed Oath day of February
1914, the undersigned Sheriff Of the
county Of Madison, will, on the
Third Monday the goth September ls47,
expose to public sale, at the door Of the
Court House of said county, within the
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs,
hereinafter named, have in and to the
following judgments, rendered in the
circuit court of said county, at the dates
respectively designated, to satisfy all
costs accrued and accruing on the same,
viz:
R. H. Buckner, VS. Josiah Burrough,
judgment 26th May 1841, for 1866.
P, M. Grant, VS. John c. Boyd, judg-
ment 26th May l84l, for 1880.
J. e. Richardson & CO., VS. M, S. Golf,
judgment 25th April 1887, for 672,lO.
M. G. Robinson & CO., VS. M. C. Cayce,
judgment LIST February 1910, for 1851.
benson Il Sharp, VS. M. league, X,
Walton and B. Long, judgment 18th
February 1910, for 2,l4l A.
R. M. Cox, use &c., VS. c. C. Herbert,
iudpment 9th Nav 1912, for 1902,
A. Mabry admir- &c, VS. P. L. Clover
and Joel Sherrod, judgment 26th May
!842, Tor 1879 FL.
T. J. Catchings use &c, VS. John B.
Howcott, judgment 28th May 1912, for
l47,77.
Cooper s. Wade, VS. A. A. Neville,
judgment 26tA November l842, for
1872 so.
Balfour & Robb, VS. c. c. Herbert,
Judgment 18th November 1842, for
229, 10.
B. NunneIlee, VS. W. B. Wade, judg-
merit 25th May 1910, for 1O2,50
B. A. Ludlow, VS. c. B. Green, judg-
ment 18th May 1874, for 557,78.
]. H. Scott, VS. ], c. Boyd, judgment
goth November l843, for 67,33.
G. Chafin use &c, VS. R. R. Bobbitt.
N. w. Bush and ]. Barnes, judgment
26th April 1885, for 410,O0.
M. B. Hamer, VS. J. Holloway and ]
H. Walker, judgment 23d May l843, fol
$4,000.
B, R. Truly use &c, VS. Dennis Burne'
judgment 18th May 1843, ior 6,SO3 40
Balfour & Robb, VS. W. J. Huestor
admir- &c, judgment 4th May l843, fol
$500.
G. A. Thompson, us Martha B, Run
nells ex'x &c, judgment Gath Novembe
1842, for 1877.
W. S. BAILEY, Sheriff.
July 10, 1847, AZ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
sHERIFF,s SAFE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that pursu-
In ant TO the provisions OF an act Of
the legislature of the State of Missis-
sippi, entitled "An act to ensure the col
lection of jury tax fees, and for other
purposes" passed Gath day Of February
1874, the undersigned Sheriff Of the
county Of Madison, will, on
Thursday the l4h day Of October, 1847,
expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House of said county, within the
legal hours, all the right, title, claim
and interest which the several plaintiffs.
hereinafter named, have in and to the
following judgments, rendered in the
circuit court Of said county, at the dates
respectively designated, to satisfy all
costs accrued and accruing on the same.
viz:
P. H. Hays, use &c, VS. w. Hoy, T
Mullin, w. E. H1rreld and ]. Briscoe
Judgment 3Oth May 1914, for 1908 SO
John Bass, VS. Blake T. Sessums, judg.
ment 4th May l841, for 89,314.
Reese & McCarty, VS. P. M. Garrett
Judgment 22d November l843, for l16,
25.
r. Henderson, Guardian &c, VS. S. D
Sharp, ex'r &c, judgment Sd February
1916, for 632,32.
Wickham & Okey, VS. E. G. Henry
admir- &c, judgment Sd February t846
for l51,08.
Pillow & Walker, VS. L. R. Smitl
adm'rx and &C. Smith admir- &c, judg
ment 9Th February 1916, for 1908.
Commercial Bank Natchez, use &c
VS. w. A. Lack and ]. S. Wyatt, iudg
ment 18th February 1899, for 1890
C. P. Young, VS. w. R. Gist, judgmen
lst May 1888, for 1890.
]. Stone jr, use &c, VS. James Loggtn'
alm'l &c, judgment 7th May lS4l, 70
$40 81,
T. Workman, VS. D. B. Crawford, jude
ment list May 1888, for 60S,86.
w. S. BAILEY, Sheriff.
July 10, l847. 43-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
.NrEWe C.aSH STORE.

ETNHE subscriber is now receiving from
4 New York and opening at Silver
old corner, a great variety OF
New and fashionable Goods
suitable for the Spring and Summer
trade. His stock, in part, consists of
the following articles, viz:
New style fashionable G~inghams,
Bingham Lawns,
French Fancy %Jackonets,
Shaded Bareges,
Fancy Lawns and Cambrics,
Check Muslins, Jackonet do,
Plain Swiss Muslin, Null Null do,
Striped Swiss, Fancy Silk,
Cotton Hosiery,
Fancy H'd'k'fs, Revere stitched do,
Tape Bordered H'd'k'fs,
Fancy Red Gloves, Black do,
Super French Black Cloth,
Super MoIeskin Cashmere,
Fine Black Drap D'Ete, super super do.
Heavy Black Satin Vesting,
Real French Cottonade, common do.
Fancy Bonnets, new style, Misses do
Panama Hats, Fashionable Beaver do
Broad Brim Black DO, Palm Leaf do
Boots, sewed and pegged, Fine Calfdo
Fine Calf Brogans,
Childrens' Shoes, every variety,
Misses do do
Ladies do do
Hardware and Cutlery,
Crockery Ware, Glass Ware,
Clothing, a splendid variety,
Black Summer Cloth Dress and FrocE
Coats, Black Drap D'Ete do, do do Pants
Black Summer Cloth Pants,
Fancy Cottonade Pants, fancy Vests
Superior Shirts, fine do, common do
Saddlery, Travelling Trunks,
Writing Paper, &c. &c. &c. +.
And many other Goods not mentioned
and as | shall sell for Cash onlS lknov
that | will have to sell for the smalles
possible profit. | shall take pleasure II
showing my stock to all that will give
me a call, whether wishing 10 purchase
or not.
April "a, 1917. 32-t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
U

ITHE Co partncrship heretofore exist
u ing in this city under the firm of
fillmore & Henderson was dissolved on
the 18th ultimo by the death of John NJ.
Gilmore. Pinckard & Henderson are
charged with the settlement Of the bust
ness OF the late concern and r autho-
rised TO use the name In liquidation.
L. F. HENDERSON,
Sur6ioing Partner +.
New Orleans, July /, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
ADMINIsTRAToR,s 49,

gY virtue of an order from the homo
- rabIe the Probate Court Of Madison
county, Mississippi, made at the July
term, 1847, the undersigned as Admins
traitor on the estate Of William HOY,
decd, will on
Monday The 6h day Of September meat,
before the Court House door in the town
of Canton, sell TO the highest bidder,
on a credit Of twelve months, the follow,
ing described lands belonging to said
estate, TO wit:
The undivided one half Of the south
half Of east half Of southeast quarter,
north west quarter and west half OF
northeast quarter, section thirtv.six
south half Of east half Of southeast
quarter, section tw~enty-six; west half
of southeast quarter and east half Of
southwest quarter, section twenty five,
township eleven, range three, east; east
half Of south east quarter, section TWEEN.
ty-fve; east half OF northeast quarter.
section thirty-six, township eleven, range
three, east; west half Of south.west
quarter, section thirty, and west half
northwest quarter, section thirty.one
township eleven, range four, east, con.
tanning in the whole 800 acres.
ALSO-At the same time and place
a Negro woman named NINA, on {
credit of six months.
The purchaser to give bond and Sc
curity.
Sale to take place within the hour
prescribed by law.
B. B. FRIZFLL, Adm'r,
Of the estate Of William Hoy, decd
July II, 1847. 44-5l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
WOOD CARDINC.

II HAVE in operation a Wool Cardiag
u Machine at my Mills, two miles south
east Of Camden. am prepared to card
wool on moderate terms, and in the best
manner. My machinery is constructed
on the most improved modern plan, 1t
is necessary in order 10 make good rolls
that the wool be thoroughly cleansed Of
trash, burrs and dirt, and be made as
loose as possible by picking. For every
eight pounds Of wool one pound Of lard
must be sent, or | will furnish the lard
at the market price.
A. s. MITCHELL.
July 25, 1876. 45-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
VIEW GOODS,

CHEAPER THAN EVER FOR CASH.
THE undersigned would call the at
II tention Of their friends and the
public generally to their new and extern
sive stock of DRY GOODS, just re-
ceived and now open, and they pledge
themselves that they will sell cheaper
and better bargains, for CASH, than
any other establishment in the place
we therefore solicit a call and examine
our stock and prices.
EICHELsTEIN & Co.
May 8, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
COsPARTNERsHTP.

NHE undersigned have this day as.
ISOLATED themselves under the firm
of Pinckard T. Hende, son, to conduct a
General Commission Business, and So
lIcit from the friends Of the late con
Germs of Gilmore & Henderson and
George M. Pinckard, a continuance Of
the confidence hitherto bestowed on
them.
G. M. PlNCKARD,
L. F. HENDERSON.
New Orleans, July /, 1847. 43-tI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
FCHETT 4 KENOYER,
S,

ouLD respectfully inform the citi-
rohs OF Canton and Madison coun-
iE '0r, Z that they have purchased.
~ seE and materials of R NJ.
\" gre now prepared to attend to
.0f COFFLNS in this county
snOaIest notice. All orders from
fSa;sss Will be promptly attended
I S s,a snop is near Jesse p. Browns
! be found. Ono q pom can
S0''O8t Silly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
ASTHMA CURED BY JAYNE's Ex'
PECToRANT.
April "a, l847.


L~AMBERTvILLE, N. ]. April 81, 1914.
DR.. Jayne-Dear Sir-By the bles-
sing Of God, your Expectornnt has ef-
fected a cure in me Of a most distressing
complaint. In December last, was
seized with great severity by a parox.
ysm Of asthma; a disease with which
had been afflicted for many years past.
Ii was attended with a hoarseness and
soreness of the lungs and throat, Iogeth-
er with a laborious cough, and complete
prostration OF strength, and worn out
with ~suffocation, when a bottle OF your
Expectorant was Sent to my house. AT
first | thought it was nothing but quack-
cry, but seeing it was SO highly recon-
mended by DR.. Going, with whom | was
we'll acquainted, | was induced TO try II,
and in a few days it completely cured
nor have | ever had any return OF
the disease since, | have now formed
so high an opinion Of your medicine,
that if | had but a few bottles OF 1t, and
could obtain no more, | would not part
with them for ten dollars each.
Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN SEGER,
Pastor of the Baptist Church at
Lambertville, N. J,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-31
NEW ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

VA IVAN ~ AAAN W. A
VHE subscribers respectfully call the
II attention Of the public TO the large
and elegant addition which they are
now receiving to their stock, consisting
in part Of
Embossed, black and half mourning
prints, blue and gold do, Turkey red,
English and French do, Worsted and
Cotton Balzorine, Bingham, Queens
own twilled do, French plaid and check,
Muslin Bingham, Printed linen, Cotton
and Linen Coating Check, Striped Drli-
ling, now style, all Linen do, Victoria
and lace corded Skirts, Cotton and Linen
Diapers, Damask table do, Paris Frlll
ParasoIs, rich fringe and embroidered
do, and Parasoletts, Brown and white
Domestics, fine bleached l2-4ths Sheet
ing, a very superior article, Linen and
cotton Checks, Panama, Leghorn and
Straw Hats, Lady's, Misses and chill
dren's Shoes, every variety, Fancy robe
Dresses of every variety, newest style,
French and English Superine Broad
Cloths, Boots and Shoes, &c. &c.
We cannot here enumerate every ar
ticle useful and ornamental with which
our stock abounds, and which we are at
all times happy to show to our friends,
rendering our thanks for the liberal pat
ronage hitherto extended TO US.
ElCHELSTEIN g. Co.
April "a, 1S47.