davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

The EPISCOPAL CLERGY in the vari-
Gus sections Of the country are dlslrlb-
ut"d thus Maine I3 New IIamp-
shire 10; Massachusetts 20; Rhode
Island II Vermont %; Connecticut
100 Eastern New York 2I2 West
crn New York II5 New Jersey 60
Pennsylvania l5l Delaware l3 Ma
ryland l23 Virginia III Moth Car
DINA 81; South Carolina II Georgia
- Florida q Ohio Il Mississippi IT,
Kentucky 90 Tennessee D.; Alaba-
ma - Michigan 81 ; Louisiana %;
Indiana ~ Missouri ~ Illinois -;
Wisconsin % Iowa 7; Arkansas );
Minnesota T. Total lJ3S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

THE New MEXICAN DIFrICuLry-
Iaisc RepOrtS.-A special tclegraphic
dispatch from Washington. on Mon
day, to the Phiiad American says
"There has been considerable ans-
icty III Congress, aud auong the com
muuity generally to day ia consequence
of alarming reports which have been
circulated, to the effect that dispatches
had been received here, aud that new
aud more stringent ordc's had been
forwarded 10y special express to Col
Munroc, IN reference To the Texas dli-
iiculty. There is no foundation fr
these reports. No express has been
sent to Col. Monroe, nor have any
fresh Instructions been issued TO that
officer. Nor is II IN contemplation, at
this time, as has been asserted, To issue
any proclamation. These exaggerated
stories have been devised to produce
impressions and To control event. here "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

A DISMAL PRosrEcT.-A young la
dy Of IL, Miss D., was engaged to be
married to gentleman of So Her
mother, haYlng noticed her low spirited
for some time, inquired the reason.
"Oh dear, mamma, replied the
young lady, "i was thinking about my
husband being twice my age.
"Thars true, but he's only thirty
six. "
"lle's only ahiry six now, mamma,
but-when Pun sixty
"WeIl. "
"Oh dear, why then he'll be a hun
dred ami tmenty"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

BRuTAL MuRDER-A most revolving
and brutal murder occurred between ~
and O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in
n building in the rear of No. g. Bridge
street 1t appears that drunken
Irlshman, named Robert Moilit, got in
to a quarrel with his WIFI, which rcsul-
ted IN his scizing barrel stave with
which he bet her SO dreadlully that
she died about two hours afterwards.
DR.. Thomas Holmes was called, and
made mOrtem examination of the
body, and found the deccased's nose
broken, a deep cut about two inches
in length upon the forehead, 8 ribs brok-
en-, her lips and face dreadluIIy cut up,
and other bruises and cuts on her per-
on.-Thc brute and Young man
named Patrick Connell, a relative Of
the woman, packed up a few articles
and were endcavoring to escape when
Capt Tilley, OF the 18th Ward Police,
hearing of the foul deed, arrested them
bota aud ocked them up in the Station
house to await the Coroner's cxamina-
ton, which will be held to-day. The
deceased was about 30 years of age,
and said to be incorporate in her hab-
i,s.-N. y. Com. and Eng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

$4,000 persons visited the American
Museum, New York, on the Fourth.
The receipts amounted t. Si,e2'- the
largest eyertakcn there III one day.
Gen. Tom Thumb took = 800 at New
Haven. So says the Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

jr, There is 40 /,eet in newspaperiom,
We suppose, 50 widely and vel. known as
the London Times. The columns of no
daily paper in the world exhibit such an
amuun, of talent and ability, or exercise
larger influence We have a few interest
inc statistics Of the mochanIc,l l.hOr, ma
terial, &c, expended on this gigantic pub
icaiiun -
On the 9Th Of MAY, 1850, the Times
aud Supplement contained - columns or
300 lines, made up OF upward Of mil
lion pieces of type, Of which matter about
two flths were written, composed and cor
rcrted after : O'Clock Ia the evening. The
Supplement was sent to press at : 80 p.
m. the first form OF the paper at l5
m. aud the second form at 4 II a m. On
this occasion 1000 papers were published
before 6 a. IN $1,000 papers before
: 30 a N. aud 81 900 before s - a. IN. or
in abouti hours. The greatest number
of copies ever printed in one day was 3D..
coo, aod the greatest qranllly OF printing
in one days publication vas on the LIST OF
March, lSis, when the paper used weigh
ed 7 tons. the weight usually required be-
ing 4 - tons the surface to he printed
cvcry night, including the supplement, was
30 acres the weight OF the iount Of type
in constant use was tons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

by her side her infant alive and another
~ oman and five children were found burned
to death. This ] believe is true.
The loss is roughly estimated al upwards
of ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
The flames are still raging with undated
fury. God preserve the poor 'omen and
children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

SIGNING PETIrIoNs..--A vast a
mount of mischief is done by the neon
siderate case with which many allow
themselves to sign petitions for al
sorts ofthings The New York Eve
ming Post has the following paragraph;
ave have heard of a bet having been
Offer ed aud won by the party offering
it, that twenty respectable signatures
could be procured in the city OF Alba
ny, to petition to have the Rev, DIR.
Sprague, of that city, hanged Reck-
oniug upon the carelessness and good
nature Of his acquaintanccs, the sports
man got his list complete in less than
half day, aud then, for odds, offered
to get the Rev Doctor 5 owh name TO
head the list The person who took
the bet, however. was alarmed, and de-
cllned to increase his risk"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

III There will probably he something Of
a struggle in the election Of a President,
pro tenn, of the Senate, because that OFF,
Ger it, the event OF The death Of the Vice
President, becomes acting President Of the
United States, for time. The Consli,u-
ton of the L S contains the following pro-
vision -
In case of the removal of the Pres ident
from Office, or of his death, resignation, or
inability 10 discharge the powers and duties
OF the said office, the same shall devOlye on
the Vice Pr sideni, and the Congress may
BY law provide for the case of removal,
death, resignation, or inability, both of The
President and Wee Pres dent, dec airing
what officer shall then act as President.
and such officer shall act accordingly until
the disability be Iemo,el, or ii President
shal be elected.
Congress, a, lis first session, in 1892,
knowing the Constitution va, silent on the
subject, as far as making provision is con
cerned, and deeming it important to pro-
vide for every contingency that might arise.
passed the following act -
SEC 9. Aadje il (uHhrr caactcd, That
in case of removal, death, rcsignal un or in
aihl lty both OF the President and rlre Pres
ideut Of the United States. Ihr President Of
the Senate pro iCmgurc. aud in case there
shall be no President oi hr Senate, then
the Speaker of the House of Representa-
llvcs, tor IT." Iimc being hal, act as Prcsi-
dent OF the Un'cl States until ih dlsabi-
ty be removed or President shall be elec-
ted.
He, however, woul only discharge the
duties of the office trmpor1rIly, as the sub
sequenl section Of the Act provides that in
case Of the dcrlh, removal, & of lie Pres.
idcni and Vice President. the Secretary Of
State shall give notice to the Governors Of
the several States, requiring ,hsin to order
the choice # Electors vino shall proceed
to elect Pres dent and Vice Preaidcn, ac-.
co'ding TO law.
Therefore, in case Of ,hc death or dsa-
b'ily Of Mr.. Fillmore, the Prcsden, OF ,ic
Senate, who is now to hc elected, would
become President q the L. s. until a new
Pres dent aud Wee President could be cleo
ted. Hence the office b,comca one of much
more than Ordinary Importance, at this al
tlcu'ar time and there will probably he a
severe struggle on the part Of ceriain prom
ineni men, an their friends, to secure the
place. The I.OrOfDcOs have the controlling
power in the Senate, an they will unques-
tionahly elect one of their own number 10
tins important post, Owing to the excite
ment or The subj CT of Slavery, the question
may rather be determined by Northern
and Southern rule, than by a strict party
vote.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Those who are always ending the
road TO heaven, have no time TO pu.sue
IT as the man who carries lantern,
stnmbles ofencr than he who follows
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

The largest fountain IN the world is
at Chhtworh. 1t sloots up almost like
Lightning, column of water, three hun
dred and SIXTY seven feet high, more
than one hundred feet higher than Nj
agara Falls, and about fifty feet higher
then the Bunker IlllI Monument,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

A contemporary says the plain Eng
llsh of the polucst address Of gentle
man to lady Isl avn now, dear mad
am, the humbicsi Of your scrvants-be
So good AZ to allow me to be your lord
and master.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

A young woman, on allgh ing from
a stage, dropped ribbon from her
bonnet IN the bottom of the coach
You have left your bow behind"
said lady passenger, mo ! haven't
he's gone a fshing,' innoccntly re-
joined the damsc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

o. A correspondent from "old
Point Comlcrt writes that 1t is filling
up very fast there, aud is very gay.
with dancing every night
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South numbers 5Oi $40 members, 1888
travelling preachers, and 39S local
preachers. The greatest number Of
members in any one state, is in South
Carolina, which has 1888 Georgia
has 6O,36s; Alabama iS,i9l Ten
nessee - $40 aud Virginia 36,o29.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

~ S. s. Ptcnliss, distinguished in
the political world. died a, Na,chcz ON the
~ OF ru'v
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

DIR Franklin used to say that rich
widows were the only piece Of second
hand gools that sold a, prime cost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Idleness is the scPulchre Of a living
man
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Jjls there to b. no public demonstra.
ton of respect, N this town, for the mem
cry of the late prcsdcn, Taylor; We
trust that something wi be done.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Az AGED coMrAHY.-A few weeks
since a social party Of ten persons met
at the house of Mr.. Charles Goodspccd.
At Marston's Mills, Blmstablc. The
Oldest Of this party was ~, aud The
average age Of the Whole parry was -.
and their united ages 2n0 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18
CoLLECTuR's + OrFiCE, !
District aud Port Of N,wport
Iulv ~ $50

In testimony Of respect for the memory
of President TAYLOR, whose death has fll.
cd tie hearts of the American people with
the deepest sorrow, The Custom House at
this port will be closed at eleven o'clock \.
NJ on the day of IT,, funeral, and the mas.
icrs ol vessels m the harbor are respectful.
w requested to cause their colors 10 be
suspended at half-mast during said day.
AID further request, Iha, the officers Of
the Customs IN this District wear The
usual badge OF monrnInr tcrapc on tho lett
arm) for Thirty days from aud after this
day.
EDWARD W. LAYTON. Collector
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

0F-The l1dy who would become re.
ally beautiful must make the cultivation
of her mind of those intellectual and
moral powers with which her Creator
has cndowed--her first and principal
care. PuIe affections must be cherish.
ed; amiaJle dispositions encouraged
useful knowledge acquired; and mid,
even, and obligiug temper assiduously
cultivated or all her cndeavors to OH
'ain real beauty will prove to have been
~ vain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Fl Eogine Company No. IL, (row New
York and Engine Com"tny No. !, from
Providence. vi make an excursion 80 this
place, in the steamer Mlantohoml, two
weeks from to-day. They will be received
by Protection Company, No 8, Captain
1isdae, OF this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-18

Manchester has opened his Dasuer-
reorppe rooms in the Gaze house, at The
foot Of Washington Square, where he has
anew apparatus, fine sky-liah,, &C., and
is prepared To take pictures in the highest
style of The art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31
CeIIBRCIAL L4YAIRs.

The stock nsrkst vss more buoyant " Gay, ed
vrisss Inprovsd fraction. There vss mere setivisy
among operators and better feeling 10 prsvai
among no ders Hov long this viii last 10 h Impossible
a ten. ON Monday the market mag break dow, and
~,,c.s fsi back 10 u cir former Level A. the arst
S,srs, TO day, Farmers Loan destined per cent;
Long Leland, a; Erie Rsilrssd, q; Norwich ana
verc~stsr y; Morris Canal fell on v; Canton Co., y.
The quantity Of coal transported on The Reading
p.urcsS. for the week ending the fsth instant vss
NJ 9l Tor s-tssai for the sssson, as1s32 soss. On
81, ,,lii Canal is. week. 1909 soss-sstAi for Ne
,,s.cs s,ss3 tons
n, The sust against the Lsns Tslasd Rsiirssd Co,
y,Ave Mitchell this merning ordered that the plaintiff
,,oesss 10 obtain judsmsst. This vii br'ss thss
.,s<sss 10 focus pretty sccr. ssd the company WI
have 10 pay pp the claim so ooo or the reesvsr vi'
S.vs 10 proceed, and force sale Of the ssssss ~ Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31
INTELLIGENCE By THE NAILS

Our WashSnYson Cerrespendssss.
WAsHIKoroN. March q, 1859.
n Pot~t Bsfweew Mr. Vsbsfev and Gov. Sssswd-
MiscsAa~soss Agaivs
Governor Stewards constructions u the sens0-
tuition are known to be exceedingly loose. and his
sense Of obligation to its sjuactions still looscr.
Mr.. Chase, of OHIO, u far superior man in point Of
talent and real ability, enteraus pretty nearly tho
same views, on the negro question, % Seward
and Hale; and that is, that the obligations which
the constitution imposes upon the North, with re-
sPec' 10 fugitive slaves, are to be interpreted ~
conscience, and not by the plain meaning Of the
law and that conscience, IN tact, overrides tho
constitution, even where Tn oath has been taken
IN The senate, by law maker, TO abide by the fua.
damen'nl law of the land
MIR Chase, in his recent speech, was asked, in
The progress OF hts argument, by Mr.. Butler,
u he held 10 The doctrine laid down by Mr..
We bsier IN his correspondence with Lord ASH
burton, 10 wit, that the flag OF the country
csrnes with II the laws # the land; that ship Of
the United States, under the national flag. In
Whatever sea-in whatever latitude or longitude
is protected by the law, and that the ships deck,
In the eye oil the law, is IN. soil OF the United
States, where every right OF every citizen Of every
State under the Constitution Is prolectedl
Mr. Chase repudiaed the doctrine.
Mr.. Seward, siuiug near the Speaker, said
"And so does every man IN the North"
We SIM y refer to this tn show the narrow lati-
tude 10 which these free so~rs would limit the
constitution. A ship from Charleston, owned by a
slave holder, and nuv gated by his slaves, touches
at port in Hayu According to Mr.. Webster,
the owners OF the ship is stili the owner Of the
slaves on board, even in n foreign port according
TO Mr. Chase and Mr. Seward, tney are free With
out touching the shore. One of the poets Of Eng
land rays that slaves cannot breathe in that realm
they touch the shore and their chains fall of; but
neither poet nor jurist of England has ever as
sumed that their chains fall oft on board the vessel
under the flag of which they are lawfully held in
bondage.
The fact ia, that Mr.. Chase, and Mr.. Seward,
and Mr.. Hale the abolition interpreters OF tho
constitution, constru0g according to conscience
ard not according To the law
The Dolphin claim. recently allowed and paid
over by The cabinet is exciting great deal OF re-
mark, and next week may expect II to be
brought up in the House proper subject OF IN
vesiis anon. The practice OF the government has
been clearly violated this transaction; or 1t bo
the law, there are ihousands 1T claims believed to
be settled, upon which millions Of interest money
may yet be demanded
The Speaker of the House has been unanimously
acquitted of the charge OF muatng the Journal
Mr.. hing must try some other expedient for Z
htie free soil capital.
The case Ct Benton and Foote In stafw qIo ante
beium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31
AmusEmxsTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

DARkUu'e PHILADELPHIA kUsEUN.-RE-8N-
- gssed. Miss Mary Taylor. who will sppear In Drama
ect.oe COMEDY and Buricsque sba slug m,ay fAvot,s
livery evening tho moral domestic drama ent
ves TIE GAsBLEk or Temptations Unveilei written
for this Museum BY James, ESQ., ana tqua In intensity Of
ipisr.s, 70 T5E 0hucksRD. hsntay Afternoon GIN
DkkELLAi Wednesday afternoon. TIE DhUNKARp. for
IL seventi.th snd lnst During the week PRIDE
1BE nARKEf. WIDOWS vISTl1. won DER ,uL wO-
MAN, YAGkEE wATCdnAN, JESNf LIND Songs,
Dances Eyery yaristy Of novelty 70 str.e, aat Ia
ysrror thunh Governor Johnston. Jenny Lind DR. g.
Ily &C. se nysteri.us Colleagues With the Iavsble
Astsnt Aassser Aibsrt Case Admission rs Chill
dr,n uIfsr 10 y, ars lax cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31
Court oS Com mon k.isas.


Before Judges lpgrshsm and woodruff
MAasn 26.-DscIsIoHs- .Sugusfus II. Brahs md Henry
Ksisv eds Jas Lowry affirmed, ~fsh costs.
Pstrick Nc CURE John Me Intosh Judgment re-.
verssa costs abide the event VI the To 90 10
ysferess for rehearjDg.
jean Rressfie ads john Dsyssy Order appealed from
confirmed; 81 costs.
Charles Jeanrenaid re- Sinen Bernard Order CD
pssed from reversed without sosts and with liberty
1snsW the applet alton 30 advised.
Stephen W.AiG,as rs. II. l.. Crooke.-Judgmsnt re-
vsesea, with coats.
Jsesb shs,ne rs. Bank for ssriass. = Judgment
ARMED, With costs.
1Sss. a. Darts Cornelius AsMules.-Judgment
afh, med. with costs.
Ckss II Saasta Robert D,Incaa. Judgment reversed,
With oosse.
Jas Saeuy %. Michael Malons-Judsmsnt sfhrmed,
With costs.
f'"rss Perriw rs. Phihp Resd.-Judgment sf,rmed,
Win costs.
Cas-. \. Hort %. Caas. R, co',o.-Judgmsnt re-
vsrssd. ~ith costs.
Orders to show cause on non enumerated motions
Win not hereafter be granted except upon affidavit
showing the necessity Of making the time OF notice
shorter than Is required In the cods aud where suoh
order 10 other day than the nrst day
81 this Special Term, the reason therefore must be
stated the adavits which the motion IL founded
Tne court will hereafter enforce the rule OF the So
Drsme Court In TO the printing Of and bills
ct exceptions except where they have already been
prepared for the uAs Of the Court.
GENERAL TERM.
MARcH 81 Judge Daily having recovered from his
recent indispoion took his this day, with Judge
Woodrun, to hear Arguments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31
DANCING.

ITO BALL ConAlTrksA--raE NEW AS5k dBLY
Rooms, In Cham bers street, next door TO Burtone
Tlestrs nov ready for
the rsice Of committees Partieu'sy adapted or nrst
sla.s assemblies and recherche bsiis Thirty cotlops
Be danced the hoor he the sxsnve promenade gall
erie present an original feature spseious supper
reception resns ladies' gestlsnsn dressing rooms hat
and CLOAK freshm falcons. ne most eenve-
nisnily attaohes the floor. apny 70 M. PA
COCK. the premises. from ~ 70 ssosk- daily Terms
mo-. rafs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31
m cnAnLps NUDES
VAIN CURE EsrABLIsaussfs

nx. nurps sssffcrTtIIY IsroHus MS
s,ds rd e p.bls shst be b. .on. s-n.s q ~
we en- hak mss fsn shs Nsrthsnrsr Raiircsd osyc
even heur, ee sm Sev Vera. sbout Avs non Bcstes go
ave sm Ahexv atunsed Of the pless<a ts vahsy
ksv n.sisss, snv.cssdse VIM vee5 g..n hills sss
- and s.ldest rssits water NE az 10 rurs sns hsA ~,
Rgo sreh = lss. pssEs ssshs d~..bs sas air. lods
Vnn.srs ss The csstos ts1ps Ne earliest, ncv Living
ssser Nsiss hss1s even nvrevesn hsSs.ge.
vsssrwuss ,ss. mad q ne rs q shsss ssassevs yss
.-syes.s .. Ms sss y Issvh f~ fusSw pssssssiAa
pAsesv ssYay n W. sesu st1gvA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31

hffof~rrrrTs ~ Ocvrs-cs Arp Ssrars-
Near. prp,,e = Efpfs Msttbev Clesksos, l.. ~.
vsntlah. G. a. Frssliss, Dsnisi r. wsidsc.. David
pesne, N. g. wesfsrveis, John " Morse, ~ Dicy y.
W N Bosrman. w rect, r Nostbali. Z N rhcmp.
con y sym cur n. Naibore, Peter shopter and Jchn
llAS. a. snAilh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-31

EHaC GLs.Aa hOUu,

seSL&sAn
10000 GLASS WELL AM. AND
= s..s e. ~. 5, Ii' eo oiss
slSeesfG cAssd.sr,, brackets. &c ,ssi.r Lard Lamps
0masdois, Chns Glass; Doheuian ware Fancy ar.ie'.s
.'r >'n siSTsTsSi 20 ~ 60 John .iissi.
T tEcgEsi LEEosEsi-J. y. cLEU, IsposrEa ar
mo iSss s.s:ss sss % %
lat s.nrr avsy sxtsssye suppy Of esh eredss l:seh
'i cs:y 'S Sss, ', Il.
TaI susscKIBsE OFFER, MS asSgAL A,,o. At:
vis sns T.s n srs,' ,sr,,,' or.s' W.
81 sros. IL s fs barrels
tar. =, ;ss =, :.s. ss.s y
s,Is,s. sss s;e;r .isairs % par;srnrs t n'''d
sssdssss and yioriat ss5 Broadway.
"A nov in NH bloom :, No IS, ana nsy
all tos' suriss q. Day aud evening BY ,as saSis .h:
n. s's 81 4. .S S lighted vs
T., ss
9 .: s.'' il Z: buzz & s;g 80: ~
THH SECRET ExPLsINED--TnE PEevLs NO
s,sr ,,snss.. 70 ssasa' e s.w '.sT ne
VIII tie rice: q *. boot. sos cheap
st~.y say aev ssn " Be seser ". rsry Ms az.
i~n,sss ss,oS enable JOS ss 81 il xas street.
n BIB FkHuOFH HANIHV CLhfus hbhsof
n kophnaa. Of ceA sprfpe, Pusrsm Countyi ny. VII
piece present them between This aas snd ss say-hfes
pIAKB.s PArRrr FIRE PROOF PAINTS vaoM
- Ohs vhieh In few mouths turns 70 slate cr scn rro
teetrg vhstsver 10 covered from the action OF ne veseee
and from nre Look cot for frauds r.rrces
Offering spurious articles for sale. calling them are
pfo0f The genuine article only be obteinsd o. tae
Cstestee. w. Bshe Broad street. New fert o. al. Gcne.
Iv,ry ps<tsfs narsed bskss Patent Fir. rrcsi ran,
1te rsssntss vii hsy ist - rear ssrses
kev Yerh
INDIA rouLaRp srLKs-A LARGE AND CHOICE
GoDfRii PxirisoS CO.. - SAD " Brcsa s~sss.
DANTsiPAHrs-r. AHRnHs The OLD, WELL
tno~n, fashbesatis Pans raior fsfts Ans sr:es he's
tpst received Ay Of bssutsi knssh and rrensh
Cssrmefe also large IMPLY srrns and ner veoas
which 10 cfers for any ausE at hs esssbish
fAsAorstis.
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