davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

."Clay stock is risng."-"Mr. Clay can and
Will get the nomination Of the National Conven-
tom The true Wings have no idea of mo
party candidate; they go for their great champi-
Such is sample Of the views entertained and
expressed by various Democratic presses. We
thank the gentlemen for their information, and still
more for their good opinion Of Mr.. Clay. We hope
they will retain their kind sentiments, or at least,
not forget, at the the expiration Of 60 days, should
.Hr. Clay not consent to be nominated, that they
ever entertained and expressed them. We fear,
however, that that event would subject their kind
ness to very severe test. If we have not mista-
ken their character, they would impute Mr.. Claws
withdrawal, not to patriotic motives, but to con-
viction that he could not get the nomination. Mark
the prediction They have no doub, now, but tina,
Mr. Clay is all powerful with the Wings, and vet
his retirement should he retire. will be ascribed to
sense of wcakness-Rich Whir.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

The LOAN BILL.-A few days since, Mr.. Vim.
TON, representative from Ohio, delivered speech
on this subject, and in the course of his remarks
tookoccasion to point out alleged in the esti
mates of the Secretary Of the Treasury for the pre-
sent fiscal year. and probable errors in his estimates
for the ensuing.
From the facts stated by him it would appear,
that instead of the 100000 of dollars now asked
Tor by the Secretary, it would be necessary TO raise
between twenty-three and twenty four millions |!
The Secretary, too, had estimated the revenue
from all sources, for tho next fiscal year, at $50.
UOO,OOO; but the estimated revenue from the pub
lie lands would not be available, because the re-
ceipts from that source were pledged, by the loan
act OF the last session, for the payment of the in
erest on that loan, and for the creation of sink
ing fund for the final liquidation Of that debt
Ii the anticipated revenue from customs was put
down at $2S 100000, and the revenue from lands
Qhough not available) at ST. 100000, he thought
1t would be rather over, than under, the mark
instead OF the expenses for tho war, if continued
being less, he contcnded they would be larger than
heretofore.-But if they were put down at this sum,
and the interest on the loan were added the ex-
penditures would come up to SOS, 900 900, leaving
deficit of thirty millions in the estimates of the
Secretary for the next fiscal year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

LIE LOST ONE-At last accounts from New
Orleans, the miserable ,Nylcs-who was PAN IN
play The TRAITOR 10 the Wing party in the election
OF United States Senator, by his absence-had not
been found. Dare the creature ever show his face
again among honorable men2 If so, shame has mo
blush We advise him to hide himself in the ca
verns Of the earth.-.WobiLe Air.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

ONO LUNATIc AsYLuM.-The number of ~.
nehtS received since the institution went into ope-
ration IN 1888, is l,04S-being 552 males and 496
females. or the whole number received, 6O3
have been discharged, Is have died, and the bal
ance remain in the institution. Those insane from
disappointed love, are women without exception.
the youngest being "a years of age. Those insane
from jealousy are also women invariably, the
youngest being so years of age The largest mum
Der insane from any single cause are the religious
luna'IcS, manly women, who have been excited at
revIyas and other extraordinary meetings. A large
majority of those who are single are females
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

REAPPoRTIoNMENT OF DEMONSTRATIONS
The House of Delegates, on Thursday last, adopt
cd the following resolution, previously submitted
by Mr.. Scott, by a vote Of 90 to Is:
RcSolrcd, That Select Committee be appoint
ed with instructions 10 bring in bill increasi6o the
number of Delegates to l12, and OF Senators to 81
and Reproducing representation throughout the
commonwealth, 50 as to assign one delerate to the
county Of Alexandra, additional deeoate to the
city Of Richmond, and six additional delegates and
TWO additional senators TO the counties lying West
Of the Allegheny Mountains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16
GEN. TAYLOR AND EsOp

The ausion by Gen. Taylor to one of the Fa-
oles OF Asop in his letter to Secretary Marcy, has
excited some curiosity to see it, The Baltimore
American has accordingly reproduced il, as .,ows
HE WOLF AND THE LAMB.-One hot suItrv
day, a Wolf and Lamb happened TO come lust at
the same time to quench their thirst in the streo
OF brook that fell tumbing down the side of =
rocky mountain. The Wolf stood upon the biober
ground and the Lamb at some distance below him
However, the Wolf, having mind 10 pick quar-
rel with the Lamb, asked him what he meant hv
disturbing the water, and making it SO muddy that
he could not drink? and, at the same time, demand
ed satisfaction. The Lamb, frightened a, THE
threatening charge, told him, in tone as mild no
possible, that with humble submission he could not
conceive how that could be, since the water which
ne drank ran down from the Wolf to him. and
therefore could no; be disturbed so for up the stream
be that as 1t may, replies the Wolf, you are a ras-
cal, and have been told that you used i'll lanouaoe
concerning me behind my back, about halfa wear
ago. Upon my word, says the Lamb, the time
you mention was before | was born The WOLF
ihuhg IL 10 no purpose to argue any longer against
ruin, Ieii mo great passion, snarlinu and foam
i6g a. the mouth as if he had been mad and draw
ing near to the Lamb, Srrah SAYS he. fit were
not you, 1t was your father, and that is the same
90 he sezed the poor innocent helpless thing. tore
1t tic pieces, and made meal of IT'D
The Baltimore Patriot suggests that the result of
the battle of Buena Vista, which had taken place
before General Taylor's letter reached the War
department, may have deferred the Administration
from attempting to pursue the fable to its catastro
Phe. 1t has lost none of the force, however, Of its
original application, although Mr. Marcy was not
able to snake meal" of the Hero.-IYhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16
STAUNTON LIGHT INFANTRY.

STAUNTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
HDARADE at your usual place on the 22d inst.
u at III O'Clock, A. NJ, supplied with blank car,
ridges meeting Of the company viii be held
on Saturday the 10Th, at o'clock, z. NJ, at the
Courthouse. By order.
MARCO b. CARTER, o. S.
Feb. lG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

.aJTE.NTTO.W HIGHLAND RIFLES!
DARADE in front of the Court house, on TocsSs >
- the I'D inst, prepared to fire BY order Il yo,Hr
February l6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

Dinner was given by the Democratic officers
OF the Virginia Regiment, at Buena Vista, ON the
9Th OF January. The Enquirer publishes a great
nunter OF toasts which were drunk on the occasion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-02-16

o. In the first Gard that appeared. the nfln,.s
made us say Council of the Evangelical and Lii.
theran Church,; it ought to have been Eyanqeli.
cal Lutheran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
MARKETS ELsEVvHERsl.

june 2p-F,d Bonrd-SlUO Is 90 l0a
500 State IS 75s 1859 do 1915 shs Mechanics M Is
Grard BaSl lc p vicksmrg III 80 Bank 81, 81 liar
ris'urg S}s SO Lehgh Scrip IN Second Bodrd-SO00
IS ~ viii; 1000 State S. 75s 1000 Sch Nav- 6s 49, 4i1
!0VV do do i4 IL shs Western Bank. 50 50 Morris Canal
lo's 30 'ieaslorg RR, 1913; Penn. RR,3
BosroS June %, lsoS--Snics at the Bonrd-2f Boston
Maine Railroad Rights $780, % do do Sl.63 Boston
Providence 90; tyermont Central "a; Western Il
- DO d9%a Old colony RR, (dy cT) IS; 200 Reading RH
lIa 2N Boston Co. Pa 80 do bod, 1876 go T. Div
No ~ DIDO do No T. $50. $1,000 Reading Bonds 1870 5ss
a. Auct'on4 shares Nor.hem H. - per ct 20 do Boston
Mor DO ct 10 do Western do % per 100 Norfolk
19 per CT do Great alls Manuf Co Sh 30 do North Blk
$50 .0il per st; 92 do Exchange do 81 per sh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

NJ ASONS, STONE CUTTERS, AND QUARRYMEN WANT.
lvl cd the extension the Harlem Railroad Enquire
Croton Falls ~ ''
~ ROTON WATER-DR CHIITON.--TIIE FOLLOWING
rial columns tho tribune and sun IL says no more than
Ave thousand heads Of frcs willing who have been
p u %rs % b pa minds a. ~ hsS %
York public with the character Of the Croon; deem IL i'm
for public information and benefit vending vau
say once SD Broadway and see for YOURSELF
and mind the Doctors opinion. WALTER NJ GIBSON
enquiries wsuli state thai have had tho Diaphragm
Filters constant for the last ycars and have found
70 most perfectly for the purpose is intended The
Croton passing through quite
and free from the nsoublc vegetable and animal which
found In it, and which render turbd especially this
There reasonable doubt that thus
freed on these matters much wholesome and
better fitted for the part Of the to which 1t APP
Piled Whom the required Kept length time
board o vessels tho necessity Of previous filtration Is still
country vhi require large quantities Of pure water where,
from the disturbing influences Of heavy rn great difficulty
10 found very useful II be kept in the
simple filtration Of water has no influence upon the substances
ganic matters from which held in mechanical suspension
Very respectfully yours JANEs r. CHIFFON.
LCoR HAvRE, TO SAIL Sd OF AUGUST, TOUCHING AT
T CcwesThc wcllk aown Steamship UNITED STATES Capt.
Thursday Aug will touch at Cowe5 land passengers and
letters For freight or passage ,app,y to ten
NOR NEW ORLEANs-LOUIsIANA AND NEW YORK
line Of the fret and only regular packet
srl thursday July 9th Tie and splendid "a sailing rack
enyigcd board loading, and viii rovciy ssu
her regular day. For freight having splendid
s Il VA s s 70 spIS e g ys
ana hSyus s Goods sarrss'y mssssssa Agent i New Or
10 ka ad1rs Packet shp Clifton, lngersclI master win
sucs.ed she sassppe. and s-il hsr regular day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

On Wednesday, the 2sth inst, CHAnirY, wife of the
late Andrew Dunn, in the S0th year of her age
The frie nds of the family respectfully Invited to
attend her funeral this (Friday the 30th inst, at
o'clock, from the residence Of her son. Robert Dunn
corner Of Lexington avenue and Goth street.
On Thursday morning at o'clock, the Goth inst ;,
after long and lingering sickness, EDWARD COURT
NEY aged years and months, Of Capt s. G. SIM
mons 9TH U. s infantry, army in Mexico
Yesterday morning. MARGARET, infant daughter of
James and Margaret Rutherford.
The friends and aaQuaintances of the family re-
specially invited to attend the funeral this friday
afternoon, Soth inst at AZ o'clock. from their res-
dence, No 227 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Her remains
will be taken to Greenwood cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
Married.

On Thursday, the Goth instant at Annanciation
Church, by the Rev DR.. Seabury, SAMUEL H. RoxrS-
BAuGH to C0RSELiA ELIzABEYH eldest daughter Of the
Hon. John B, Scott. all Of thiI city
On Wednesday, the 2Sth INIT by the Rev. Mr.. Coc,
Mr.. DAVID e. BANKER, tofMiss ANN SMITH, all Of this
city.
Long Island papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

Ell ~xhers the people crowd Am heclks, TO
uv ths splsudid Hats Knox Artistic beauty taste ana s
lie shapes and his wi-Bron, jun IL % unaouo.
that KNOX m Fulton street. never loses
every suited his taste in the hat cap and %
line Ills industry and good Judgment n
among the great Of the day. In fast he
his line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

the California Plant Medicine publishes that the DR.
sarsapcrlia are falling or &c This only cquad
by hs notorious falsehood published that Dr. admitted
that this stun was better than ssrpals 50 far from the sales
Dr. Iownsends Sarapariia falling on they within
last than doubled We every day over
m bottles Of Sarsapaa which does supply demand
We Will give 500 TO benevolent he shall name In
the city, 4 this not the fact and sl 4 have not sold
California Plant Medicine since TO be trio.
duccd providing he wall bind himself to pay amount
we establish the above facts He sold tho Calf
Medicine out Of our store &c dozen and half Of it
with us 20 be sold sold three bottles found 70 be
such miserable stuff that threw We shall not
notice this bee further through the paper probably only
at'ns us In this low and intentionally bring bis ar
tcc Mt notice. ~ -'"e VS."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

Fourth OF JULY. O. Fowler, Wishing In
reduce his large stock of choice old fine new Tea and
Groceries Re- &c. will sell all the articles at unuay low
prices at Wholesale and retail Finest old Java
Coiee ~ cents Crushed Sugar c good Brow FROM "a
best Young Hyson CALI purchasing at the large
stores $50 and AS Greenwich street. and 76 vcsey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

DisTRhss.Na ToRNADo.-The storm OF Friday
ter, Pa, and thought 10 sting but = few moments did
considerable damage IN East Goshen it is said.
three or four miles from Westminster. upon the pro
perry OF Mr.. Samuel Sharpess, nearly one hunired
forest and fruit. trees were torn down, and the
chimney of his house, the porches, &C., carried
away; Several trees upon the farm of Smith
:Sharpless, Esq, were also prostrated-one, very
large cherry, falling upon his carriage house. and
north and south were scattered to the winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

SUMNER GOODS AT REDUCED PRIcEs.JAMEs BECK
~ Co. being anxious reduce their stock goods
have reduced the Of their Bamgcs Ogsndie Jaconet
Caicoes Silks Shawls and Scar "antas Grape Sawls En-
bolerics and Laces white Muslin and Handkerchief Hosiery
Gloves sc, offered reduced bargains 5 Broadway.
SpRlNG AND SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE CITY CLOTH
~ ing Warehouse lU2 Fulton street. opposite the old North
Dutch Church from 81 70 $40 Points from 81 Vests
from 81 to 81 whole suit for SD. p SMITH, O2 Fulton
CAST.OFF CLOTHING, JEwELRY. FIRE ARMS. 10.
~ waned-Indes Gentlemen wishing to convert their
peruou will obtain full value for the by
addressing the subscriber through the postoce otherwise
who will attend them at their residence by appointments
LEVETr. z Wall street. New York
AN ARTICLE OF DRESS FOR THE FOURTH.-THERE
IA ssl time TO have garment made to measure for the
price at which sell them ready made, Of which have
large stock incuiing tho famous Lamartne SackPrics $2
White Marsscs Vests So so Satin best So so Fancy Silk
do Goats. innumeraoleI O. r. CLARKE. li6 William St
CODA WATERPROOF SALE A VALUABLE RECIPE FOR
- mahny notified soda Water without apparatus machinery
cost of making 10 cts per don Apply to Dr. MARSHALL No
Of Orange street there samples may be Price for Recipe 50
NJ EDALLI0Ns-MAJORG GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR
lvl Medalons for sale by WEDELES x MEYER,
~ William 1. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

saundcrs' Toilet Articles, Drcssing Cases and
Fancy Cutlery l Broadway Of Liberty street. and So
Tbs %SscTosrs respectfully eau the attention q The
variety not squaled tho oy they been selected WITH
strict regard e quality and in AL warranted c. SAUN.
DERS b SON, lE7 and So Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

The attention Of the Public IL pasflcuIarlv
requested to DR. LEvETTS Patent enamocd Plates for Ar
nca Teeth for which letters patent for United States have
,e.n Era,ted Cert hcates and specimens DR. LIZ
EN- ''' ,"~.' - '" W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

AdemsN Co, have established a reou,ar Ev.
press line. between this city and New Orleans.
N connection with the steamer Crescent City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

CIREwORKs. FIREwORKA-TAE LAK0EST ASsORR
in the cty and Of the beet quality DO had At tho old
esbshd store 6 Chatham, OF street. fanoe
Orange AL the goods ted and
~ " - - VS. S - n IL VULTEI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

AMI H. just published completing first volume index an,
u paie given 20 Subscribers More pages Of elias lea
English Italian aud French Songs pieces for SS or a. r
monthly numbers ATWILLS Music saloon 2OI Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

VIZ TNEs kc--rnE SUBSCRIBER BAsJUSr RECEIVED
w from the Oporto 2pcs and hall de-
Of London Port. well adapted for tho escn, time Also sher
fine Rum. purchased in London 81 great price Hooks
slarcts Burpndes &c &c. Ary to GILBERT LAWS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

- pretor. HrcHoocK, ManagerSplenlid performances
every afternoon At o'clock and evening One weak
longer Of tho u Minstrel Band and Gee Chb Second week
of Mr. John Harrington the vol known and extanvey popu
lar American Magician and ventnoquist Living OrAng 0a-
whose intelligence and saacy give hcr rank with the
human well m brute creation The Highland Mammoth Logs
aged nine and eleven and yet weighing 800 pcundA Ale
the Giant Baby only sixteen months old and weighing ninety
pounds Wax Scripture satuary Madame Rockwell. The IA
Fortune Teller 10 privae'y consulted ct extra
charge Of 70 cenS Admission to the WHOLE including Museum
Performances &c % cents children. under years Of
and old enough walk Alone I'm con.A Hcred front ssa.
one chilling each exro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

INOURTII JULY-NOTICE-TO GENTLEMEN AND ALI.
those who don't wish buy clothes for the
informed Glenn coats for 6s pants 81 and make them
Repairing done cheap. All articles wanted
left previous Saturday evening" and
Monday, and disappointment at No Murray
broadway A. CORrlSSOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
! Cheap Shirt Man ufhctory and GentIc-

menscnera Furnishing Store l57 Fulton street. near broadway
Fercns IN want Of shr Collars Stocks Gloves Hosisry era
va &C. Will only And very choice variety Of these ARTICLES
~ hs stor but at Reduction Of % cent from broadway
which wa raid ~ and ~ ~ ~ BrpadwAy, " w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

DANvARDS MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISslS-
ID sppi River painted three miles Of being the
LARGEST painting In the verdi at the Panorama Building IN Broad
cepedE Admission 81 children hslf poo The Panora
viii commence moving to O'clock precisely Afternoon
exhibition Wednesday end Saturday, ut O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

M ECHANIC'S HALL, Az BROADWAY, BETWEEN
1vl Grand and Broome streets MONDAY JUNE % and
night during tho wockie original CHES1YS MiNsTRELS,
whose during the rsst NINE MONTHS have leon
cevod with such distinguished aud unoxampled scce
respectfully that they will continue their na
every night further notice.
Admission ceuts Doors at Concert will commence
at & Manager and Director, r. CURfSTT. An Afternoon
Concert will be given Saturday afternoon Doors 1t
IN o0nI nc 0,olnct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

TAR Ralph, AUTHOR OF THE practical PNVAI1
IL Tysts &c. ~ Greenwich street. ohce hours To- u a. NJ
a. M Sunday exceped Thoec who apply In the early
stss will be surprised At the pdiy and tss iSconvenisnss
crd from cas Of people, otherwi who can pro-
pery appreciate bis services In structure from ia nrst or inch
rt Cts distressing (trvm uncom
advantages in addition 70 very extensive practice IN sns
ass rour stating DO obtred nom no other ouros -
Awetos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

M ASONS, STONE CUTTERS, AND QUARRYMEN WANT
lVl ed the Of the Harlem Railroad Enquire
the Company Once City Hail. and at the Engineers 0cc
Crotop Falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

OHEAP DRESS COODS-LE B0LiillIER BROTHERS,
~ 10 Canal strst In oIder to dispose Q; their snnms- stock %
now ofrinx great reduction IN price pan aaa PRAY
ed Bsrcgss and TsueS Qands Lawns sxs hoeenA trise
dered Collars Jaoes Hosiery SILK Glosss se Just rcvs
another lot Of 1880 Lace Collars ~ ~ each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

banks went into peration together In tho state Of
Maine. They wcr all small banks, with nominal
capital stock Of $4,000. They joined together and
were enabled to gea keg of specie from Boston on
short loan. The ke.was imported and rolled into the
vault Of one of thenn the morning, and sworn over
In the evening the directors of the bank got together
and put in their stoc notes. to discount the kcg
OF specie to themselvs. The kcg then rolled out
and the bank was rea for operation and to urni sh
circulating medium or the people. The kcg
trundied to another hnk, where the same operation
was performed with th kegthe oath the stock notes
ana the hand cart; ano so on till the whole batch OF
banks were in the fulltidc of experiment In three
weeks time the keg A. specie safely back to
Boston. At that time there was law in existence
in that State, requirint certain amount of specie
In the vaults Of each & these banks, by the ps5
ment OF at least fifty per cent of the capital in gold
and silver but 1t was utterly dsregarded and was to
all ntents and purposes dead letter IL is true the
legal amount Of specie hal beer used to set up each
BANK but there was really no capital invested except
the promises to pay Of tho stockholders which was in
iact the only basis Of the promises to pay Of the bills
emitted. The banking law Of 1916 required the banks
10 nave one dollar In specie 10 three of circulation for
the excess OF issues over half their capital stock
ana II this restriction strictly enforced bill holders
would be much better protected than they at pre-
sent Laws may be passed and rgdly enforced regr-
'asng the manner In which and the basis upon which
bank may commence business, but II the laws proyi
ans fr their after movenentsarc not as strictly
''ed our even new institutions win get into the same
'ourse pursued by all the old banks and all the abuses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

HANINGTON'S GRAND SACRED DtORAMAS OF THE
Creation Of tho World and Tho IorRs" combining
Mechanical Sceuc and Optical Effects mud
companed by Vocal Instrumental IT high
der with selections from Haydn Grand Oratoro Of the Cea
ton. Open every evening tho beautiful Hail. JOY Broad
way Of Walker street, next door to Sopans Baths
Tickets cen drenh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30
TRAVELLING TRUNKS sc.--JoI

TGNRNVFI THUNkS Gcf-JUIIN
j Manufacturer No wall street. corner q br'a ~
now on hand making COED assortment TRUNKS
valses, and Sa,cles Wholesale and retail A
superior article Of Solo leather rrinkA suitable for AMERICAN
Ernrar travel rormantcAus fOr The FrenoL Male o
Orders for West rndc South America &C. hed Win ds