davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

Mr. CLAY AND THE CITIZENS OF LouIsvILLE'-
HENRY CLAY having been invited to public dinner
by the citizens Of Louisville, without distinction oil
party returned the following reply:
LouIsvrLLK, March %, 1919.
GENTLEMEN: | hasten ~ acknowledge the recelpt
this dsy OF your official letter and to express my OOH
cations for the invitation which 1t conveys to pubic
dinner After an absence of more than three months
from this state to be- thus honored and welcomed as
soon as have again trodden its soil high ersuhcs
item and excites feelings OF thsnkfuness snd sraude
Nor is the compliment at all diminished by the Tact oil
diversity of opinion public affairs TO wnch you al
lude Such diversity Of opinion. when bonorsoy en-
tertaiped should estrsDge or siienste US from
other than the fact OF ference In our physca OF
mental constitutions of which 1t 10 the consequence
should be most hsppy, gentlemen to accept your
kind invitation proceeding AS IL does from eiy ~non
has 40 long aud often honored me by mamie
Of ia confidence and attachment and proceeding also
from some of the best friends have IN the world oo'n
persopa and political But am very de'r"us 10
nv family and home. after my long separation rom
them and must therefore deny myself the sausiae"on
~ meeting nv friends at the festive board
| request YOU, gentlemen, to tender my proiouua,
acknowledgements 10 those whom you represent suu
10 accent them yourselves together with assurances Oh
the cordial esteem and regard OF
Your faithful friend and obediens servt
No.. L.. e John.on Ran Adams c " rhuFslon 1e0fse u
p,soic. Y g McGinns and Wn II fleid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

DEPUTY PosrMAsTrSs-ohver ,; pssI p,.,ms,
master. Mobile. Alabama Roaney Mno' w Russell
pa.,o,s.,sr =, Indianapolis Indians. Jsmes MOTT
80 Po.tp sster at Madison. Wisconsin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
NEW-YOKk TRIBUNE.

TEE sEw-roRK DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING (sUsDAYs ExcEPrEDl
Al The Tribune Buildings, corner OF Spruce
and NASSAU streets, opposite the City Hail,
Ass sevsrss 70 CITY Subscriber. q Cents 70. or
-h~n hsJ prefer they N fo roath
NJ ssn- fa. Srs- cope. Two ssb,crb
sr- bs Dollars per sunen In advance Subscriptions o
nonih fo three months 81 10 Three Dollar. required
AZ exchanges Nth Country S-~sppers DAILY papers
~ oess eho.s terms cher an ho.. II. Tnbsn
so--5 any ca-r.rc-
inserted paper .pp., both aorans
sss Evening E5fion.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
IL p1osh-t H,ar,day and aay morning. Pucs o.
saEgn. Two cOpes for 81
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR IHE COUNTRY, pub.he5
Saturday mnr1 a, The low Of " I'd
Ten for s1 and the
eouuno.d beyond lie time FOR Inch spsie
GKFELYY & McELRArH Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

Lat T. rcslags oe"0r.
At the session last evening. J. Z. THohPsOs
..k.d 70 be exeu.ed ron serving on Select Countee
Jof the Judicial Investigation Of ire Canal Bank The
House refused
CODE OF PRocEDrRx-
Tn. Committee Of the Whole took up the bill
RELATIVE 10 the Code Of Procedure. and were engaged
10 the cousidsr.toa Of the the remainder Of ne
To-Day's Proceedings.
a.uIoAD FaOz LEWISTON TO sIAGAA rAILs
NJ WHITE reported fsvoraoly on the Dill from
the Senate relative 10 the Lewiston and Niagara Falls
Hallway
NV YnRg AND GREENWOOD FkRAr COMPANY
Mr. Stake reported complete me New-forx
ana Greenv wood Ferry Company bill. which was or
dsred 70 Q third re.din<.
PkkarrM on s0Tzs
Mr.. CAsPBELLreportsd complete the odi amend
ssory Of the oct Of sst ssson regulating the rate
OF pr-uisr 90 notes taken BY Mutual Insurance Com
usriss vnien ordered % third reading
ACC usrs or ukssRs SMITH = TuaSxs
/ Mr.. DoDoE reported complete the bih Providine
for the sadir,ng Of the accounts OF Aresrs cntn
| Turner which sss ordsrcd TO THIRD resdins
| arARASrrSE.
| Mr.. Bowrs reported complete the compromise
Bill relative 70 the qsarsnrns .. Staten Island, wh'et
! vss ordered 10 Q third reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07

y.,. In. e Jobr.,on Ran Adams c. rhufsion' 1e0fs
p,.ot,c. Y g McGinnis and m. II fIeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-07
5, Telegraph 10 the ssw.iork Tribune
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE. ALsAST, Friday, Ap-l 9

The session lsst evening was wholly devoted to
the consideration Of private claims not Of which
Vas agreed TO In Committee but come or were re-
Jscled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
uhA Hnieia.


ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Captain Magruder. Z .SA Ray mcnd and lady,
Poutn, Cartsin Pratt, ship Hepdgick Hudson; Geo.
A. T. Durham and family, West Troy; I. Gorgas,
u So; Mr.. aud Mrs rsge Albany; George VI Crea-
mtr, Troy; y. Cr.hore Boston; =. Fierce KY Or. At
kirsop, Va g. beshon, Mobiles Nir carey. IT,, To-
Iohto David lngree aisss. L. Hooper. Pha.. =. VI.
Nd's, la. ! NJ. Mccullough, Cincinnati " w..
Eoptl W. II Inskeep &. Beppiier, q. w. Forbes
ard isniy, Philadelphia; Sbpley, Liverpool; John
4 stanford, lady ard daughter, New Haven; MIR. and
Mrs. Bichtord, Worcester, Mass r. Beckmsu,
Mistes Betknnn, Kbkeihcck; joseph Bryan, Wash.
netor; Major w w chapman. U A, we're among
The arrivals settertsy at the irving House.
The Telegraph line fiom Halifax extending soush.
ward, vas ctpIettd On the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Police InfsIffxeues

Clayee Of LorcsnV A man by the uame Of Chins +
Clark was arrested yesterday on aebaree OF oins con
cerned in the robbery OF lot OF Britannia ware con-
sstiDg Of table spoons tea spoona lot Of knives and
forks 30 lbs Of black tea 90 lbs Of solder para Of ell
lHmps, together with other articles alleged 10 be stolen
from the premises Of Ere derrick Whips No 333 Grand
street. portion Of thtse articles vas ioaud On the
premises, IN potf,sson Of LARK, at No 10 Ridge SER ct
Justice Osborne detained the accused for furtber
hearing
.snsnp, a, Burglary. - Gieer Soaring Of The i5h
usId arrested last night two fellows called John kehy
end JoseIh Bleak on charge a sttemp tiug 20 break
into a dwelling house In last Sixteenth street, near
sizth avenue. Justice McGrath committed them TO
.qyr,tf Of Fur1fte-A man b. the name of tld.
bridge X. Thompson caught yesterday Ia this city
on BIS way TO tsfofnis, having stolen or embeEzlsi
sZt0 and ever from Almon Taylor, residing at
Hsvarg, Cbsnango county, In thi. state ON his ar
rest here the officer found the $500 still In his posses
sion CGcer Brown Of the chiefs Office, conveyed tae
prisoner back to Chenapgo county, to answer the
charge
81 pfo,,nf .9ssedf A by tho name OF John
Csutw,l was arrested yesterday. on charge OF yio
lenty ssauiting John 4. Dcnemsn, by throwing
carving knife which struck Degeman In the hand In
f.ctirg n severe wound in the hand 10 two places.
The wounded nan vas taken hons, and the accused
held to bail icr uial.
yttterosy charge Of breaking into the workshop
Of David Moore, stealing therefrom lot Of tools OF
kearpsy the accused before Justics o.
borne. who committed him to prsen for trial.
Railing a Bunk-A black fellow called ronbio Mon
pocket book from the trunk of Nathan Black, re-
siding AZ 20 Lisprard street The book contained S2j
in money. Ocer Kejfer OF the sth ward arrested the
accuse q, and Justice Mot ntfoft committed him to
riison Ter trial.
Chergeef Stealing Goii-A young man by the name
q John Wing. vas arrested yesterday charge OF
s,ealirg ircm the possession Of Hart b. Weed jeweer
lts Spurg s'ie.t several pieces Of unfinished goods
valued 81 SEQ IL appears the accused Was In the ON
pity 81 Mir. Weed aud at different times he had aO-
stactsd gold 10 that smcunt Justice Mountf0rt COM
mitt.d the scou,.e toptison in default OF bsh
CoAsI SuRvFy Letters have been receiued by
the superintendent Of the coast survey, from Lieut.
Com Macarthur and the officers Of the schooner
Ev ing, from san Francisco, August 2ltb, all well
The schooner, with The lend aud photographic
parties oi the coast sulVey board was to sail IN
few days Tor Oregon. -ReJebiic
Aproint ment by the President.
Johns ,.sllsMr tobe Third Apditr Of the Treasury
vice reier Hsznsr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

Decisions delivered at general tern Of Common Pleas,
fer Oottter by MIR Justice Ingraham
Tosspi I,tlem ode ne Mator, &c In this case new
trial granted point. With costs TO abide the
event. but ~ that point is waived by deendants the
verdict IA copfrmed on all The other points.
g.ayteh y Wiflur vs. SAMUEL r. Chanpuey New
s ntsd with costs to abide the event % the suit
Hi1or Pack IS The Maygr. 8c.-Verdict confirmed,
with costs.
C;so,r, cooper rs 7Homas IIarnT - Report OF refe-
rees con Grmed, with costa.
John Bacon and oihers james Laksy.-Order at
Chambers modified 70 allow the defendant 70 put
in new svower on payment Of costs.
John p Buckse and Wifia'd W Merrill On plaintih
remtirQ one tenth OF the report of the referees with
in ten days the same " confirmed with costs for the
balance otherwise the report is set aside with costs to
abide the event
Jshn Hughes, oppsiani, rs Dlnfa Magurs respond
snt Judgment Alarmed for SAL reversed for the re-
mainder 50; costs allowed 90 appellant
john T-aad. Yhise Eugene Levi Order a. Chamber
changed. Judgment 90 stand security, and defend
snt MAY answer on payment Of $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ NEW HAVEN, CONNECrGCuT
Yesterday morning about o'clock, a fire broke
out in Broadway, in the store occupiedby VIM. X
kinley, IN the block known as " Days BuildIug"
When discovered, the lower part oil the building
was one entire sheet OF lame from front to rear,
end had the sppe sBnce Of having been set on tre
in three or four places. His stock, about 1000,
was insured Tor $4,000, every particle OF which,
together with all his books, on which, were be-
tween 90 600 and $1,000 outstanding, were entire
" consumed. His loss will be about 5000.
Over Mr.. K.'s store was BARRIERS shop, owned
by d. Mitchell, a colofed man. His loss Is about
$3.50 The store on the corner Of York street and
Broadway, occupied by l.. Gilbert, together with
part q bs goods. was also destroyed. Mr.. e..
saved oil has books and papcrs. He had an insu.
rance on No stock Of g. Co., which viii cover oil
loss The store next 70 Kinley, on the west side,
was occupied by Burton Sperry, as boot and shoe
store. Mr.. :. succeeded in removing part OF
his goods. The store next occupied by G..
Brusie, o. a fruit store and oyster saloon The
goods IN this establishment were taken out and
placed in the street, but some OF the "light.fin-
eered goLtry." thinking that all that was saved
from the flames belonged to them, very carefully
removed " the deposits " to their own pockets,
leaving the riphtful owner fsh his $3.50 out OF
few empty barrels and boxes. The buildings were
owned by Mr.. 4 Day, and insured for 1900.
The total loss viii be not far from 320.O00 on
which there IL sll. 900 insurance "a New HIUen
(Cf0 Coprirr, Oct ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24
Our 81. Louis Correspondence.


Matters aud TRngs iH Brief
Our city now presents lively appearance, and
business in general never was better. The health
of the city never was known to be so good as at
present The burnt district is fact beng rebuilt.
Already, several fine stores have been erected and
occupied a. fine stores, | think, as any you have
in your city.
The places Of amusement are doing good bust
ness. The Heron family are drawing large houses
at the theatre and the IIauser family, at Concert
Hall, have taken the city by surprise. Pomaredes
and CouitUty are also exhibiting their splendid
painting, the panorama OF the Mississippi river
the finest ever painted, aud the most correct. They
intend paying your ciiy visit this winter, and
then you can Judge for yourselves. Madame
Blangy commences an engagement next week, at
the theatre.
The appointment Of the new Postmaster in this
city caused considerable excitement in the ranks
Of the " higs. 10 Is not popular.
The 81 Louis Greys parade on the 18th, and,
through an invitation from Colonel Grmsley, viii
paftake Of dinner at MS mausicn, on Fourth
street. | have doubt II viii be splendid altar,
for the Colonel always gives such, he being great
military man. NiaIRJD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

MuRDIR IN ALnANy.-Between 9 and 10 O'Clock
last evening. John Robinson, attached 70 Manns
circus company, went into George s. Iohnsons
eating cellar, with other person, and called for
cup 81 ctfee. They bad not been in the room
long, before Robinson remarked that he could
" lick any man IN the city" Christopher Jocelyn,
con monty known by the name of {" Lily" replied,
took out his pocket book 10 get the money when
Robinson handed the stakeholder p $40 bill on the
Suspension Bridge Company dispute as to the
commences Of the bill ensued, when Jocelyn
stuck Robinson and the man with him a blow
with his fist. A few blows passed, when Robinson
erd the person with him went ont, leaving Jocelyn
and bis ffcnd (Hays) in the cellar. In FIVE or ten
minutes after, the two latter up stairs and re-
msined some five minutes, when they went out,
saying tLai they were gong up street. They had
b. out about a minute, according TO Johnson's
street, cryirg "murder" lie fell when opposite
Jchnscn's, and the three men who were pursuing
him overlook and struck him. Johnson nterposed,
and when he inquired " any one present had ps-
tol, the three moved Off They had not gone far
before they were seen 10 strke aIHsn with a club.
The man " no vas struck ran down the street. and
fell. Those who assailtd him ran up Broadway.
One Of them was Robinson The man who had
fallen was Jocslyn. lie died in about two hours.
Johnson then went IN search OF the persons who
bed pefpetrated the outrage, and found Robinson
was arrested, end taken 10 the watch. house. lie
ives examined this forenoon, and committed -
-dttony Ercntng Journal, OF. o.
Nova SCOTIA PosrAeE.--On and after the 20h
of~tepember the postage between Halifax. Bos-
ton, and New York will be charged at a packet
rate OF Id for every letter not exceeding half an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

Nova ScoTIA PosrAeE.--On and after the 20h
oiteptember the postage between Halifax, Bos-
ton, and New York will be charged at a packet
rate OF Id. for every letter not exceeding half an
ounce in weight end so on progressively. al. for
every additional half ounce. Newspapers to be
charged one penny each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

sproint msnt by the President,
Johns csilsMr tcbe Third Audiwr Of the Treasury,
vice Peter Hsxntr,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
A Good Mother

Sho is a good mother who brings her chill.
dren to work--to work in the kitchen if you
please. We shall never have good puddings
and pies, chowders and fricasses, while the la
dies are taught that i, is disgrace to cook
The time may not come when the daughters Of
wealth shall be obliged to take their stand at the
kitchen, but should they not know how to bake
and WASN'T What is young lady fit for, to a
mechanic especially, whose mother allows her
to lie in bed ill ten o'clock, and who, when she
rises sings song or two, and sits down 10 tho
last new novell She may answer for the wife
Eof a wealthy fop; and miserable life-misera.
Bile ndeed-will she ive.-Far better for her,
no matter what her condition in life may be, il
she is brought up to work.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Mineral Manures.

The following remarks are from "the Great
West, an exesllanl paper published at CincIn-
naui:
First, as regards quantity. The quantity Of
lime used, always depends very much on the
state Of the soil. The office Of lime appears
chiefly TO decompose the vegetable matter al.
Ieady in the ground. In some cases, there
may be an abundance Of this in the ground but
which being in a solid stale, cannot be taken up
by the plants, and Of course is Of no use. Again
there may be but very small quautity. Ey.
cry farmer mnsI judge Of this for himself
Now 1t is evident, where there is but a small
quantity of vegetable matter, il is unnecessary
TO apply large quantity Of lime, it would be
better to apply The surplus quantity 10 another
held, Than 10 have il lie idle in the ground
There should never be less than 90 bushels ap.
piled TO The acre. Ii is true, that any quantity,
however small, will be of some advantage; but
when the quantity applied is small, the incrase
OF crop will not pay expenses. Besides the
increase, 10 so bushels per acre, is more than
double what it would be TO bushels. On the
other hand, we should be careful not to applied,
the effect is TO burn the soil, as il were. Ii acts
on the seed sown and decomposes it also; thus
rendering it unfit for use perhaps for years.
More than 200 bushels per acre should never be
APPLIED. This quantity has been used with sue
cess. very good plan is to apply at first from
fifty 10 100 bushels TO the acre the next year, OF
the second, TO put on about fifty more, and SO
on ul We have about 200 on. The ground will
then be in excellent order, and will not need
any more for great number OF years.
As regards the time TO apply il, the farmer:
Of my acquaintance, differ very mnch, each
affirming that his own is best. Put the field il
clover, and apply the lime in the spring, anC
plough down the clover for wheat in The fall
The reasons are simply Ihese-By these meani
you secure a good crop Of clover for pasture
during tho summer. In the mean time, the lint
is acting on the vegetable matter already in lht
ground, and is in full vigor TO act on the clove
: when ploughed in. Ii is also a very good plar
to scatter the lime in the fall on grass sod
which should be ploughed up in the winter
But by the first plan the farmer reaps the fruiu
Of his labor much sooner.
By attending TO the nature Of the soil judi
cous farmer need not long complain Of the bar
renness of his farm. By small-Uery small
outlay of capital, he may lime few acres eacf
year, and thus in short time, his whole farm
may be enriched. The increase of crops will
not fail to pay him two per cent. interest on his
his expenses.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
NEW GOODS!
Dec 0 l848,

The subscribers having associated themselves to-
gether in the mercantile business, are now opening,
in the Indian Queen House, formerly occupied by
X, Jackson, in Carrollton, as excellent an assort-
ment of goods as ever has been presented to the
public in this market, Their stock is entirely new,
and having been selected with great and atten-
ton, cannot fail to meet the wants and wishes Of
the public.
Their stock consists in part, of dry goods, of eve
ry kind, and of excellent qualify; groceries, hard
ware, queenswaro, cutlery, iron, nails, paint leath-
er, &c, &C., &c. ,.
Having desire to please, they hope that all who
may want goods, in their line of business, will give
them call, before purchasing elsewhere, and ex-
anime their stock.
They will take, in exchange for goods all kinds
of country produce, at very fair prices.
THOMPSON g. CUMMINGS,
Carrollton, May 5, l648,-S0-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

New SpEclEs OF EvIDENcE.-An lrishman be.
longing to one of the British regiments in lnda
complained TO his Colonel, that somo Of his fel.
low soldiers had sIandred him, by reporting that
he was not married 10 the woman with whom
he was living as his wife, and that she was no
better than she should be. The Colonel, who
had imbibed the same idea as the persons com
planned of, says, "Well my good fellow, what
evidence have you that you are married to her2"
Pat, being somewhat surprised at this homo in
quiry of The Colonel, hastily inquired, "What
evidence yonr Ilonor" and not having any Of
the ordinary kind at hand, but recollecling that
he had large scar on his head, where the old
woman had beat him with the broom.stick, haul
ed off his cap, and turning his SCARED pate TO-.
wards the Colonel, exclaimed, "Does your Hon
or think Id be after taking the like abuse from
anybody but a wifc!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

THE SECRET OF SuocEss.-The secret Of sue.
is isl 10 this country, among peo-
pie who are equally protected and encouraged,
il lies in the steady pursuit Of intelligence. in
dusIry. temperance and frUgalily. So far as
outward comfort and competence constitute
wealth, there is but fraction Of society who
may not possess il, if each will butlurn his hand
and brain 10 The vocation for which, his instinct
and capacity most fl him. lC the great fortunes
which so dazzle the misjudging poor, be analy.
zed they will be found 10 nearly nineIy-nne nf
the hundred cases, 10 have sprung and malured
from patient and simple toll which had an endu.
rance and fSiih behind, and an object and hope
before il. So too, with success in whatever
man seeks to accomplish. clown may STUN.
Bile upon a splendid discovery in art or science,
but fixed general law provides that high a
chievemenI shall require profound and cease
less labor. The price Of success, except in iso-
lated cases, is the devotion Of ones life. He
is a fool who trusts TO any dream for possession
or advancement. unless he connects with il the
prudent exercise Of his own energy and judg.
ment. The lule spring in the mountain rock
becomes brook, a torrent, wide rolling river
and part Of the iaihomless ocean, simply by
pushing steadily and bravely forward.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
PAPER HangingS.

HAVING purchased at three of the largest Fac
tories in the east, New York; Philadelphia and
Baltimore,) large assortment of the newest and
most improved styles of Paper HangingS,
Borders, &c and made arrangements by which
will be enabled to procure all new Patterns, sim
ultaneous with their appearance in the Eastern
market, would invite the attention of those desir-
ing to have their houses papered with the latest
styles of paper, to call and examine my stock, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
have now on the way from the East, 10000 pie
ces of Gold, Satin Glazed, and common Paper
Hangings, which can sell at prices ranging from
l24 cts to 50 per piece. 5. c. HILL,
mar %, '49 81 wood street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
III. CHILDS & Go,
No. l31, WOoD SrREEr, PIrTsBuEer

No. 1871, WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
WOULD respectfully invite the attention of mer-
chants visiting this city, to their very extensive
stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in
part of $500 cases OF Boots and Shoes; comprising
every variety of mems, women's, misses and chill
dren's wear, Of many new styles, and Of superior
quality, adapted to country and city trade.
A large assortment of ladies', misses and chill
dren's bonnets, among which are Florence Braid,
Straw, Tuscan Lace, Rutland, Devon Birds Eye
Florence, China Pearl and Lawn, in great variety.
Also, artificial flowers, mems, boys and childrens
palm leaf hats; mems leghOrn, Panama and Can
ton Hats.
All of which have been purchased direct from
the manufacturers and importers, and selected with
the utmost care, and which will be sold on such
terms as to make it the interest OF Western Mer.
chants to buy of us. II. CHILDS g. CO,
mar %, '49. 1871 Wood street.