davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

SERVED EN- R1GuT.--There is q decided
Wing county in New Jersey, which elected
a Locofoco Sheriff in '46 because the
Wing candidate was prominent Temper.
ance man. A little while since, the success
full Locofoco ran away, cheating his neigh.
bors and friends out of several thousand.
of dollars. We trust some Of his soaking
wing supporters were on his official bond
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

MASSACHUSETTS MoRALs.--There are
sixty divorce cases on the docket of the
Supreme Judicial Court of Boston, at the
present term. The applications are gen.
orally on the ground of adultery.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

"Noae Of us haue denied, The President
has acknowledged, the whote democratic par.
ty has again and again asserted, that the
annexation of Ieras uas the cause of The
,oar Nth Merico."
This is the language of Gen. Cass, in his
late speech in the United States Senate
the man who is the Locofoco aspiran. for
the Presidency.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10
Telegrapllic Dispatches
FOR THE REPUBLICAN,.

Three Days Later from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE,
&C., &c &c.

The next edition of our Weekly Herald for Europe,
will be ready at IL O'Clock, to morrow, in time to be
mailed for tho steamship Caledonia whioh will leave
Boston Wednesday. 1t will contain full accounts Of
the great meetings that have been held here and elsa
where the subject Of the French revoutcn the de-
batss at Washington the matter the latest news
from Mexico and all parts of the United States full
counts OF the markets. and Of every Incident Of
quence that has transpired In this country since the
sailing Of the steamer. Single copies ca cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Died..

Died.
In the full hope of a blissfu Immortality on the LIST
KLEEcK In the seth year of his age
Tbs relatives aud friends Of the family are respectful
" invited to attend his funeral from bis late residence
No 81 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon at 2
O'Clock
At her late residence, As Oliver street. Saturday
Of VIM Adams, in the 34th year of her age.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon O'Clock
from the residence Of her father Mr. James Rear Main
street, Paterson, N j.
At Piermsnt Rocklsnd county, April lst, MARY, wife
Of Cornelius Calsghan, in the slst year Of her sgs
and brothers in law John w Austin and Bryant Foley
ctuy invited to attend her funeral Monday
April 3D. at IL O'Clock from the foot Of Duane street
On Sunday, I'd April, john JOSEPH, con OF Edward
and Isabella DAILY. aged years and 10 months
The friends Of the family, and those OF his uncle
funeral Monday April Sd, at 81 O'Clock, from the
reridence Of his father, 66 Robinson street.
On the evening Of the I'd inst, MARY AyToIvETTR
only daughter Of William H. and Mary Jane Allen, In
the fourth year Of her sge
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend thu funeral from the residence Of her parents
50 Nassau street. Brooklyn at o'clock the 4th inst
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
intermeut
On Sunday morning. I'd inst, of consumption, VIII.
ASH, in the fftieth year Of his age for many
years attached to the Park Theatre.
His relatives and friends requested TO attend his
funeral Tuesday, the Atm inst, at hell past three
O'Clock, from his residence, 81 Rose street, without
further invitation.
Yesterday from injuries received ct the IRE In Duane
street Sunday morning, Henry FARsn, 26 years q
age, an esteemed associate and Assistant Foreman OF
Southwark Err glne, No. SO.
Notice will be given In to morrows morning papers OF
the time and place Of his funeral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
DOMsSTIMC MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, March "a -Cotton-The news Of the
revolution in France brought the market to stand
and the sales amount to $50 bales in several lots
small an amount to give any cr erion Of the market
Tobacco-We do not hear of single sale. Holders
waiting for later from Europe, as q change to q
publican government in France can only destroy mono
poles and throw open the tobacco trade the result Of
Sugar-Fair $50 = 3zSc. M1lsssss 1870 . 200 Flour
st Louis S. 5t4 limos at Sb62ks526 Corn-Whits SO
4Oc; green $40; mixed $50. Oats $40 . 34c Whiskev
l7Xc. Pork-Mess 50; prime mess So so, aud prime 81
Bs oon-sides 4sc; shoulders ct 91sc. Lard 60 OK.
Freights-Nothina doing. ExcsaDge-En Entirely unset
lied Some signatures which used to be ut premium
really good bills unsaleabe, and il IL dim
say what would be the rate Of foreign exchanges
Little doing In dom site, and onlv small amounts have
been sold on New York at 23s ~ per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEW Y0RK, Saturday Afternoon, April !.
With the close Of the week -four closed without AMI
nation and at about the previously cur
rent The transactions were chiefly confined to Gene
see in small lots with light parcels of various other
brands. The market for wheat continued quiet
In corn sales were made to fair extent Ut stea-
dy prices. Some further purchases were made for
export. Meal was steady Rye and oats exhibited no
change Provisions inactive to-day In this market
the chief being for good lard, which continued
Arm In groceries moderate business was DOING with
any material change in prices Frsghts continued
sten and engagements to British ports were made
at further sdvance in some instances.
HIDES continue dull
LEArHER-There were two auction tses last Thurs
day Of old and miscellaneous Stocks which, considering
quality brought full prices The market however, was
somewhat unsettled and SEINE Of the heaviest holders
decline selling at the present rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
City Intslligencs.

The WrArHER.-The weather yesterday was very
from the northwest ell day, and not the slightest
peArance Of unple asant weather was visble Already
has the warning tns nS
the trees have begun to chow their foliage Spring has
come and greeted With joy The cold blasts of winter
seed time and harvest will sgain come round. Ths
sweet blossoms Of spring are a'resdy to be eeen In
il heard from every hedge and tree top. April has
brought spring, and promises pleasant season.
HIsrRNiAN BENEVOLENT AssocIArIeN.-Ths associa-
ton composed of the sons OF Ireland paraded In great
numbers Yesterday at the funeral ceremonies Of CT
their members Dennis Moore late OF Whitehall street
The procession led by band Of music, moved Broad
vav 10 the new Catholic burial ground in llth street,
where the remains were deposited This fraternity
most noble administering to the wants Of the
NEEDY. There were yesterday more Than thousand
who paid the last tribute OF respect to their departed
friend and brother
WHAr ARE THE POLICE ABOUT There Is certainly
great rsmissness Of duty somewhere in the police de.
Gers The store Of Mr. Philip Arbogust No 227 Hous.
ton street robbed Friday night and the thief
was not detected, although he had SUFFICIENT time with
common auger 10 bore the lock entirely out without
the uso any other instrument The operation would
require nearly hours time and that with the most
expert and expeditions hurgier IL the policeman had
bee on his this robbery would not have been
mitted There il derelicion of duty in this from
some quarter which should be promptly looked into BY
the proper authorities
ApoAr CApsrzrp.--A small sail boat In which 70
MIR Edmund Buckley and MIR. John w Perkins, was
opd in Nop S,,s OF ,Tnpns up
ry Two boatmeu, named CHARLES Davis and Thomas
Allen being them At the time, went to their
end succeeded In saving them from drowning Tns
Ia the time within week that boats have bcs
upset by running upon these poles.
FUNERAL or WIN ] MnLrR-The Washington Chap
cssred WAS a member and WHO died on Wednesday last
from the effects of wound in the chest, with knife,
innctsd by Jas Cassery the night OF the goth ult
attended his funeral yesterday afternoon to Greenwood
Cemetery with all the honors OF tho order The pro-
oesson coprspg Of about eight hundred members was
resdence and proceeded down Broadway, led by Dods.
worbs band The banners the Chapter we're dressed
in ming and the members Of the order wore the
usu,i regais such occasions The deceased repre-.
sentsd to have been a young man OF noble traits OF
character, and respected by all who knew him The
unfortunate circumstance which led to the ahrsy was
the simple request that Casery would lesvs his saloon
which WIS at the corner Of Broadway and Grand street,
where he behaved 10 disorderIy manner. The vilsin
who committed the foul deed has thus far escaped the
band OF retributive justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

The Great Fire In Duane stSeet-Derl0us Loss
VI Life-Tribute % the Dead-Thres other
Fires.
fire broke out about half past four O'Clock yesterday
morning. In the sugar refinery of Dennis Harris No IA,
Duane street. The IRE Arst discovered in the
of the buding and the crest quantity Of oombusbls
matter stored In the house. spread the flames with great
rapdity The frsmsn were promptly ON the spot, and
by their eicient action saved an immense amount Of
property in the vicinity.
The building of Mr. H. very large measuring some
thing like hundred by fifty feet and the walls being
very slender great weight upon the upper floors oaus
ed the front wall TO fall out There were several
against the building at the time upon which were
MIR. Henry + Fsrgis Assistant Foreman of Engine Co
No So and Mr. George Kerr, ono Of the Assistant Eng
noers both of whom were buried in the ruins Their
bodies were recovered as soon possible, and taken
to the hospital, whom Mr.. Fsrgis discovered TO
Do dead Mr. Kerr survived until about eight O'Clock
when he died. A number Of persons were also very
seriously Injured, among whom were Mr. Good
win and Mr.. Savage, Of the 6th ward police, who
had been placed at the aeyway to the ingrsss
OF the crowd. Mr.. Goodwin received Q confusion
on the head and bricks falling upon his face broke bis
nose and other wise in ured him Mr. Svsgs knock
ed down by part OF the falling building, and very
riously hurt. MIR. Dursnd Of Hose Company No. IS.
was caught under the alng wall but ESCAPED with lie
life; one Ct his legs WAS crushed however MT Robert
Rculston Of Hose Company No. 50, received severe
wound on his head; and Mr.. jennings OF Hose Compa
ny No %, was very seriously injured.
This fatal and melancholy occurrence for while
seemed to stay the energies Of the remen, and the
fire ragged with fearful rapiaity That part Of the build
ing from which the wall fell not Are ct the time
and effort beng made to put stream Of water
on the IRE from the front window. Notwithstanding
ths great exsrtions OF the tremen the whos building
with ito contents consisting Of large amount fsugar
mosses aud the necessary machinery for the business
destroyed The loss on tho building and stock
estimated at about $lSo000. upon which there was
i,sur ct the following fhCee:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Affairs In Washing on-Appointments, sc

WASHINGTON, April z, 1913.
Gen. Shields has been appointed Governor of
Tampico. He left in the cars, this afternoon, on
his way to Mexico.
Col Garland, now in this city, has been ap-
pointed to a command on the Western frontier;
will leave Monday for Missouri, to take COM
mand of the 81 military department, where the
threatening movements of the Indians require
energetic measures to repress their outbreaks.
The editorial corps, reporters, and other mem.
bers of the press, are to have meeting of SYM
pathy for France, tomorrow night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall. A good time is expected.
The Democratic Association decide to-mor-
row night on thu question, campaign paper in
addition 10 the Union.
The prisoner of the Senate is doing well, at
the house of the Sergeant-at.Arms. To morrow,
answered by Judge Cranch, at The City Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

Summary.

Weperceive that the gallant Gen. Shields has
been appointed Governor of Tampico. This sta
tlon, although not generally supposed to be a
very important one at this time, will. in the
event of a resumption of active hostilities with
Mexico, require the presence of person of firm
ness and sagacity to discharge its duties. To
open the road between Tampico and San LUIS de
Potosi, will be the first serious work required at
the hands of the new governor, if Mexico refuse
to accept the amended treaty; and whatever
may be attempted by Gen. S we have no doubt
will be carried through promptly and gloriously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Movements and Talk at the Hotels.


The all absorbing topic of conversation at the die
hotels yesterday tho recent movement in this
city the subject of the Independence of France Peo
pie have felt astonshed at the rapid spread of rspubl
sentiment the sutjsct Of European freedom from
monarchical rule. The sceptios have been taken by
SURPRISE and the French revolution itself could scsrcsy
have been Effected with euch rapidly that which has
caused change in the public mind In favor Of the po-
pulsr principles Of the day Many Of the willy poiti
clans have been taken completely Absok and feel abash
ed their want Of ssgscy in not joining with tho pro-
grcesve movement Like Louis Philippe himself it may
by and by turn out when these willy, cunning and de-
signing en-, who have skunk back, should make q
for what Is called "lesdershp with sinister objecs
that they have in too late This the
sentiment in the mouths Of ell at the hotels In their
versatons yesterday and every possible credit is given
to Mayor Brady and the Common Council, for the
promptitude with which they have Joined the new
movement The whole machinery has bsen managed
by three four who took the ball at the aIst
hop" and hs body lately organised In favor Of the
spread Of republican principles possess power which,
II welded judicously, Is capable of creating revoIu
ton almost any country rhis sentiment Is just be-
ginning to be understood but to-day the doctrine Of the
party will be fully preached at the great meeting in
the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Sportinx Intelligence.

TRoTrINo PAcINo.-Thers will be two contests
this afternoon at tho Centreve Course the first by
three fast and well maehe troters and the second by
three celebrated PAGERS 1t in ntess for proprstors
purses that the spectator witnesses the finest and clos
contentious for in these any number Of horses may
enter which is the matches for large sums
Persons should look field of horses entered rather
tn the amount of money saksd tho best horses do
not slways start for the highest prize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

Henry H. Leeds, Auctloneer Large and
.,ssda al: Of Cssnss .s.. ssIS1..s q :Isy
% S.11s ssl i Il. % :Hso s. On
the
csstIe tea dining, quaItetts &c Also. dining
] S' m s. ssa
e: ; ..; E,ry Dior for
ing and sh ppng
Irs your own fault n you drink bad tea -
Five pounds Of good and fresh imported for dollar
ay Tea
house, q cah n: street ', wei. The sadrs.. zee
that you have il correct.
Two Dollars saved are two dollars gained.
The pop5stoI Of the celebrated fAonsbls Hat and Cap
Store 1903 Fulton street, owing TO certain improvements
which h. h % duo h Of The ia,
dollars Mhch is dollar. less than the customary prices
Why will any man have thefolly give dollars bat
street. 'sN"' '''N may - "'' ''' "''' '''''A
Whoever wants Five Dollar Hat for "a;
whoever want: two dollar fine cloth for so whesv.f
whoever wants an Opera Hs Of the s.s, Par. Who
&. II e S and s
srela; Thoey yer wants g round Hat Chapeap Military
Riding Hs ss NJ III Ead'
Bomb Bur..Inx In tn. Emp,r. city wa.
tbs anoouncement Of them FIVE dollar suits and shout. Of joy
ose when was found to be true that back dress coat ca,-
cashm .r.se tweed and drsb De
etc. 10 33 Vests e. 3d. PANS to 81 CASH paia for
zeut. clothing Cleaning and repairing lot of Boys Cloth
ing 50 os5a suit Conner Nassau aud Beskman.
Devclln's Clothing Warehouse, No. 23 john
stree corner Of NsssauAt Tins highly successful establish
ment viii be fcund the aGe stock Of Spring and Summer
whore the cheapest and elegant b. had for
to SIS fn
Vests 75c TO -slves every tsst. ch,nce to be suited
scott's Cheap Furnishing Store, "a Nassau
street If You want tip top fps good firing Shirt e e
Shirts. and word ~ will bay another in
o!oadway pair Of Gloves ec9aomseIa Cnvat. econo
handkerchief. and .p.psndeu ecoao%,e BIS hi. i:
Nassau opposite the Heald Office and become richer
every
Horscmanship.-Ths IL tho last month or
the Evening Claus at Dsbrow'a ding School. No 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

you want tho best and cheapest be found
try cheeu" The rsnted stand for five
and for hncues and exiby they unsurpassed
Amongst all the wonderful Of this age. none IS
useful or economc than this b n. Watson IS
William street. snd r. Savage, % Fulton street have the
sxc usive sale Of them Also. all other from 81
wards Baylev's the dozen factur
ers' prices. Pens repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
QUOTATIONS ron THE PRIrcrrAL srocKs IN THE New

A comparison Of prices eurspt at the Gloss Of tbs
nsrkst yesterday with taos rurg u the close OF tss
previous sssk, ssSipts decline In Trpsy sctss Of
PEI esss heesIss nsllresS, " tyie Esissss ssv,*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

Randes Premium short NIB Gold Pens may be had Of j.
Creation CO. Cedar street together with some thirty
different stys of Pens consulting Of g. estons clark Bso
thef o.s ydcn's Browas. Bsseyh aud Others, all at
prices than b. found at any other place aud less
than maaufacu prces by the single dozen gross
Go d Pens and txchanged or repsired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

~ gs, Assistant Foreman Of Southwark Engine NO 49, at
rent. have lost noble sad sou He was
and n ,sa and ,o o%s
c an and ;sa
and large iGs and his memory a.
bright st.r Of unfading usue. N. L s.
posi- OFFICE, NEW ycaE, APRIL !. is" w.I.!
Il: % H. Boston 81 r.. On os
Tue,day The infant " I'M rC,:gs on all Inter.
;c:at:, Ard each additional half cents ROBERT
&1lMl IN PURsEs-CENTREvILLE CoURsl,
r'Ff aa:. 3; go ps Ss Ss bph
Hcsgland enters b. M Amencan Doe; p Moline enters p
di.tey after: $50 mile heats best gin hsms. for
PAGERS Wooduf enters ro Roanose !, Noq RasS en-
The car. will leave "ss i. sestS O'clock
,uT in aes I'll. race Fare each way 20
he
s%on ns' Seha csss sf name. e.no per The
wiz south Ferry Boohyn 70, the hs rsv
s. 4: = s' ':s'
NTHoNY ] BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER--yAL.
"A liable Baildiss Lot' PesmptoIy Sac rsl ds.,ta6ls
Building Lot. on Seventh avenue snd
On wednesday. April h, a. osioe. al the MsIehsp.
will sell twenty lot. both .dss Of the seventh avenue
between Nineteenth and Twenty frs Streets including three
sesnh street. sso;nss the sSeys Tw.n.h and twenty
r.t and the seyeatn have been weed and all
Hudson and jane streets comprising plot Of about eighty
the S Who'll. Be *. .Ss,s 70 n
table and large portion Of the pucha.e money can remain on
sGSs s az $ sJSHS 'f'
Maps cen be seiansd az tbs Office Of the Auouonesr NO
s'''s ~. -'. -. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Police Inselissencc.

Stealing Hogs -Onfc.rs VIII hehsrt and Purdy, OF
tn I0h ward, arrested on Saturday night man called
John Acker charge OF stealing tvs hcRs valued at
ss1 ths property OF FELIX pursil Justice Ketcham
i0casd the eseused W for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

kind made-It is the simples 1T the least liable get out
Of order-lt the most he Is the efficient and
The most the cheapest, the best known and the
most highly by the Facu- can be ssrt safe'
IN 10 ANY part az The world ~ sEnnnsl tspsuse svsYs
by the sapesi des,ons TOT rts Che fesnn q
eos ~ sxpcsrsp These qualities ere claiasl for MOOR
Il sjy;H n.y.. :1 s:st''' ''' H''"es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Total.

Total. $I25 zoo
The Ames communicated to the foundry and schin-
shop of Charles Lewis in the rear Of Nos IO6 and los
Reade street. which was almost entirely destroyed
esther with ts contents The loss is said to DO $4,000
upon which there was partial insurance
The Ore also communicated to the dwelling house No
1876 Duane street. occupied by Mrs. MYERS the roof and
upper story of which were destroyed Her loss Is es
iusurancs
The safe WAS found yesterday evening" with ell the
books aud $500, In a state of preservation
Mr. Fareis one of the unfortunate victims who So
crced his life In an attempt to rescue the property Of
bis fellow man from the raging and destru ,tve element
was . member, and Assistant Foreman of Southwark
Engine Co No 49,
At an earlv hour all the Engine and Hose houses
were dressed in the sable drapery OF mourning =
They presented vary imposing appearance and cast
solemn awe over tn, whole oty In the afternoon at
four O'clock meeting of the com pany of which MIR
of making the necessary arrangements for q funeral
demonstration of th high regard which was entertain
ed for him hv his fellow msmbers-vheu tho follow
preamble and resolutions were adoptsd:--
Whereas at disastrous Hre that occurred this morn.
ipg in Duane stree Henry Farpis the
of this Company and George kerr one of III. Assistant
Epeipeers received fatal injuries from the sudden fall
inc ~ nor,ion M tha huiidn0 from vhioh thev suh
sanuent,v d,sd-Thsrsfore -
Rasolvsd That va dsenlv depors calamity that has
thus deprived us Of cherished friend and gallant as
socate: vhoes virtues az man and devotion "a An on
car. have endesred him 10 every msmbsr
Resolved That We sincerely condole with the psrsnts
AN relatvea of thu on this me occn
siou-copscous how bitter must be the ors of son so
remsrksblv distppuished for Affection and al regard
Resolved That this COMPANY attend on TUESDAY, the
4th of April the funeral of Henry Fsrgis and George
Kerr who have thus nobly fallen in the discharge of
their dutv
Resolved That oopv of the resolutions properly au-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

the people Of them bar. How would be
,ecoihe them with hair; Tine, sickness. Close study
dare om the Of steal the
swav; But Phalon, guem hasa fluid nve ated By which
bald cad may be always preveated Fr quent use. end
resuttp the only conditions that Phalon Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

~ oTlCEssoN AND AyTER ATYnp,At.ys ~
y ua.Y .sh ,as ,lsssAest 49, ~. ~ osss
; 81: v, i1 SE.n NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
Married..

Married,
On Friday evening" the 3lst ult by the Rev Thos.
H. Skinner Mr. WILLIAM SPRoTT, to Miss LETITIA JANE
DONALDSON, both Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

Horscmans hlp.-Th,s 10 tho last month or
the Evening Class at D,sbrow's r. ding School, No. 20
FouIth Avesue The schoo will DO opee every evsaint
avail Them. opportunity of expert
aud graceful equssraus The terms fJr couss Of twelve
lessons 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
A NTHONY J BLEECKER, AUCTION

w oct CUTS FOR sALE,-rWO on THREE HUN.
w trss Wood tasfas iaGA lastsi,a( TIE ,eadsat sream
Il Ne IN Mfs " feW rpsn, ArrlY - ihssMss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03
DeveIIn's Clothing Wa, chouse, No a3 JOHN

wal, be fouad the large stock Of Spring and Summer
Cothag ever offered 10 this city The pablo have found out
whore the cheapest and elegant things b. had fol-
dreds nd their this popular house day The
Of prices Goats from 81 TO SIS Pants s7kc to Sc
Vests 75c TO -gves every chsnce to be suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-03

M. Van gyr.s Len rhssss,pbis ON sss nsruius Of
ste Aist Mefsh, fuy t0jp ~ a.ai