davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Keep il Before the People,

That Gen. M'Donald and Alexander
NJ Kinney, Esq. are running as volunteer
candidates with a view of bringing defea,
upon the Democratic party, and securing
the triumph of Whiggery. Neither OF
them has the most remote idea of being
elected, but because the party did not en-
terrain as high an opinion of them as they
do Of themselves, they give the lie to all
their professions of attachment to democ-
racy, they endeavor to wreak their ven-
geance on it by contributing to its defeat.
Keep it before the people, That M'Don-
aid, not satisfied with opposing the regu-
lar nominee for Congress, has also arrayed
himself in opposition to the democratic
candidates for the Legislature.
Keep it before the people, That M'Don-
aid never was democrat only when il
suited his private and selfish views. AT
the commencement of his political career,
he was a very active member of the
"workingmens' party" scheme gotten
up to defeat the democratic ticket. He
opposed the election of Col. John Kean
with all his personal influence, together
with the aid Of press which he then
controlled, and by this course had our
county represented in the Legislature by
d whig. He has now again merely
thrown off the mask and returned to his
first love
Keep it before the people, That John
Linton is the avowed advocate for the di-
vision of Cambria county, and consequent.
ly an enemy to her best interests. That
last winter he went to Harrisburg, and
endeavored by his infuenbe with the
members Of the Legislature to get the
"Conemaugh BilP' passed.
Keep 1t before the people. That DR.
Smith was the firm an uncompromising
opponent of the division of any of the ter
ritory of Little Cambria" and that du-
ring his whole Legislative course he never
in single instance acted in opposition to
the interests Of his constituents. That as
a Legislator he won the esteem and conf.
dence of the members of both Houses, and
proved ''good and faithful servent."
Keep ii before ihe people, That John
Snodgrass is the regular nominee of the
party for Congress, as such is entitled te
and should receive the warm and cordial
support of every sincere democrat in the
district. That by his sterling cadherence
to the principles of the democratic party
and his active and untiring exertions in the
cause, he has earned for himself the title
of the "Old ,cheel horse Of Democracy
find keep it before the people, That :
few unprincipled demagogues who have
always acted upon the "r,le or ruin'
principle, are now busy in their exertions
to betray your interests and defeat your
wishes, and that it is the duty of every
democrat to be active and vigilant in the
approaching contest.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
uThe Duncan's Island Bride

wThe Duncan's Island Bridge was
totally consumed by fire few days since,
supposed to be the work of an incendary.
If we are not mistaken, the erection of
this bridge cost the State about nine
ty thousand dollars only few years ago.
THIS occurrence will not however, cause
any suspension in navigation, as thebusi-
ness will be transacted by Steam terry
boats.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

DThe Whig Conferees of this Con-
gressional District met at Johnstown on
the 18th inst, and nominated JOSEPH H.
KuHNs, Esq, as their candidate for Con.
gress. He is lawyer of the Greensburg
Bar, and bitter and uncompromising
Whig. This fact alone ought to and will
defeat him in the "Big District"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

~We committed an error in our las,
number by stating that Judge Taylor will
not open Court until Wednesday. The
Court will commence on Monday for the
purpose OF transacting such business as
does not require the attendance of a Jury.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

rebuke to those aspirants who are so
anxious for place and power that they
cannot wait until their turn comes. Our
principles are too dear to be sacrificed
merely to crafty the ambition of men
whose greatest passport to political dis
tinction is their own exalted Imagination
of self.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

pledge our warm and hearty uppor 10
the nominees of this Conference. and rec.
ommend them to the suffr ages Of the ster.
ling democracy of this Represehta.i ye
District.
On motion the Conference then ad.
journed.
w. T. DOUGHERTY, Preu
G w. ToDD, Secrefary.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
TO THE
DEMOCRACY
OF the Nineteenth Congressional District.

4
A state of thing
has been brought about in this Congress
sional District which every honest demo
crat must deprecate. l think the demora
cy of Cambria county is not responsible
for the present embarrassing condition o
the party, although on her soil has occur
red, since the opening Of the campaign
some very bitter political collisions.
Cambria was made the sbattle fetd," she
did not declare the acar.
What purports TO have been two Con
ventions were held, from which Cambria
was most aaaceremouiously excluded.
The friends of John Snodgrass, Esq.
of Westmoreland county, persuaded some
innocent and unsuspecting men in Cambria
among whom was Doctor Wtiliana IL.
Smith, that the Doctor was the choice OF
Cambria for Congress. Among those wne
aided in getting up this impression were
some who had voted for my unanimous
nomination two months before. Of these
HIM. S. Campbell was one. Doctor
Smith had already asked, received and ac'
cepted the nomination for assembly from
Cambria. He had also positively, per.
entorily, and solem,aly denied that he
was candidate for Congress, or desired
to be one. This denial he uttered in hi:
orr, house in Ebensburg, in the presence
of Hon. Philip Noon and myself. How
honorable and how sincere he was when
he made that denial to Judge Noon and
myself his subsequent conduct has demon
strated. If democratic nominations are to
be made in the spirit which il is said pre-
walls at the drawing of Lottery, Doctor
Smith acted discreetly, beca use he took
tcco chances. He remains a candidate
tor the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
John Snodgrass, Esq, having come be-
fore the public in letter signed John
Snodgrass, bearing date September Sd,
1850, at Bedford, in which he expresses
his entire aOiilingness to run for Congress;
and accepts unhesitatingly a nomination
made by four men out of a conference
which should have been constituted OF
nine; and in which he declares HE WILL
serve the district in the 32d Congress.
And Alexander Mckinney Esq. of West
moreland county, by his card to the de-
mocracy of the district, dated on the 4th
September 1850, having announced his
intention of being candidate also. take
this means of informing the democrats
of this district that am a candidate fol
Congress at the ensuing election, that
remain in the field, and that since my
nomination in Johnstown by fire dele.
gates out of nine, have never left il.
will endeavor, according to my limi-
ted abilities, Gf elected) to sustain the in.
terests of the district, and maintain the
principles of the democratic party.
Ipropose to my respected competitors
to meet them on the "stump," on the
shortest notice, commencing at any poin
in the district we may mutually agree on
l can assure them that in traversing Cam.
bria county they will be treated with res
pect and civility. That no stones will b.
thrown at either Of them by any friend o
mine.
JOSEPH MCDONALD.
Ebensburg. Septembr 18th 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
COnferee Meeting.

The democratic COnferees from this
Representative District met at Bedford on
the 10th inst, for the purpose of putting
in nomination two democratic candidates
to represent the counties of Cambria
Bedford and Fulton in the next Legislature
On motion, Hon. w. Il. Dougherty of
Bedford, was called to the chair, and G.
w. Todd appointed Secretary.
On motion of Samuel Harms, Esq, Re
s0lUed, That three Conferees from each
of the counties of Bedford, Camaria and
Fulton be admitted into this Conference,
and if this ratio of representation should
hereafter be endorsed by majority of the
counties forming this representative Dis
trict, then said ratio shall continue for the
period of seven years.
The following gentlemen, after some
discussion relative to the right of Fulton
county to- representation. took their seats
as Conferees from their respective coun-
ties.
Bedford-W. T. .Dougherty, Samuel
Harms, Robert Fry. S--
Cambria-Johm G. Given. James M
Rifle, G. w. Todd.
FulfO.s-David Fore, Dennis Daniels
w. +. Schell.
1t was then moved that the Conference
proceed to nominate candidates for the
Legislature, whereupon Judge Dougherty
nominated DR.. VIM. A. SMITH of Cam
bria, and w. p. Schell Esq, nominated
JOHN CESSNA ESQ, of Bedford. Nomi-
nations were then closed, and on taking a
vote it was found that these gentlemen
were unanimously nominated the Demo
cratic candidates for Assembly.
! On motion, Resolved, That we hereby
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Fulton County 0. K,

The news from this county, says the
Jackson Democrat, is of the most cheer
ing character. All unite in saying that the
Democratic county ticket will be triumph
antty elected, and that the candidates for
State Offices will receive a full vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
Sporting Intelligence.

CssrrrvrLLr Covssr, l.. I--TRorrrss.-rhe trcttins
OF this much admired track, yesterday afternoon, was
Of nature thst gave little satisfaction to those Who
ATTENDED. Six horses announced TO contend In
two contests, but only one came OF In the first
pRmed. Lucy Neal. Mohawk, and shav's colt en-
terd; and NJ the call the colt eat snrerius
Mohawk aud Lucy Neal made a very indifferent race.
the King" that was. having his way throughout.
For the second purAe OF the three entries Cambridge
Girl the only nag ct the and, Of course,
the enair post poned Indefinitely The following
g. summary OF the race between Mohawk aud Lucy
Neal
April IS at ~ p. NJ, purse SIS, mile heats, best
thrce In Eve TO $50 ID. wagons
J Conklin enters b. & Mohawk .......... I
lease oodruf enters b N Lucy Neal 80. 2
J. hClpicy enters b. g. shav's Colt. drawn.
Time. so4-3o6-3O2
Tie quarter poles must lie put mp.
To morrow there will he repetition Of the exciting
pacing between Dan Miller. Lady bevins Csyuga
Maid. aud Lady Mac, which will no douH s;usct a
large attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
News from Washington.

ovR srEcIAL TELBoRAPHIC CORRESPONDENTS.
WAsHSeror, April Is, 1850
There has been caucussing night. in reference
to cand dates for the ecrkshp the House Of Repre-
sentasres, made vacant by the death Of Mr. Campbell
Both parties seem determined to the hazard Of
cecting their men In the House.
The Committee on Foreign Relations are preparing
sreport the free navigation Of the river st. Law
renee, and they Will probably recommend the Presi-
dent to enter into negotiations concerning IT, with the
British government. 1t is supposed that England IL
favoraby inclined towards granting as the privilege
Of naviga ing ha river.
Tomorrow the House vii proceed to elect success
sor to the late Mr.. Campbell. Mr. Jas. c. Walker is
the present reading clerk Albert Smith, Of Maine,
Col Porney 81. Clair Clarke, Gen. Wslbridse, Major
French and others, are mentioned as candidates for
the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
TELECRiPHIc INTELLIGENCE,



The House Of Representatives transacted no
public business yesterday. They met IN the morn
ing, at thousual hour and after paying tribute to
their late Clerk, Mr.. Campbell, and passing the
usual resolutions, they adjourned. Il is worthy Of
remark, that this is the first time in the history OF
this country that the Clerk of the House died
while Congress was in session.
Nothing of any great consequence was done in
the Senate. Some minor business was attended
to, and after that was concluded, they adjourned.
F. II. Elmore, Esq, President of the Bank Of the
State Of South Carolina, has, it appears, been
nominated by the Governor Of that State to fill
the vacancy in the Senate Of the United States
caused by the decease Of Mr.. Calhoun.
Mr.. Elmore is highly spoken of, and his
appointment gives general satisfaction. He be-
longs to the same school of politics with which
Mr.. Calhoun was identified, and has represented
South Carolina heretofore in the popular branch of
Congress. The Charleston papers speak of him as
man on whom the mantle Of Mr. Calhoun can
very appropriately fall. We care not, however,
how popular Mr.. Gilmore may be in his State, or
how able he may be. South Carolina had but one
John c. Calhoun, and il will be long before she
produces another. We much fear that we shall
never look upon his like again. We say this with
out designing in the remotest degree to disparage
Mr.. Emore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

Accuracy or TIE SOCIALIST JouRSAt--Thc
T,flune--,hc organ Of all the isms Of the age
finding very great difficulty in impeacbing our ge-
neral or moral accuracy. mokcs desperate effort
10 show that calculation Of probabilities on the
amount Of the cotton crop was somewhat wide Of
the mark. II will be a long time. however, before
that journal will bring down 10 its level Of low
laundering ly any such means. Its ignorance OF
the growth Of the cotton plant is apparent, and IL
seems wholly fcrCctlul that there II such thing
ns llirh, 10 ~ cotton crop-shat the promise Of the
flower is not always realized in the harvcet. Our
ca lculsiicn was based on The estimates of the
Southern newspapers, and such other sources as
were deemed reliable ~ the time they were made,
when the fields promised largely. That the crop
elculd p,yc Smaller, from the blight, than was
anticipated IL not strange; and though the Tibprs,
through he medium of ,ie Rochester knockings.
might olteiu different result. the only way in
which We could hope 20 arrive ri a correct cs;i-
mate would be 10y counting The halcs sent to mar
ket. That IL, We think. better than using
cla.royants and Rochcsicr girls TO prophecy. In
thu view e the matter, We eurrc~t that the III
Iprc attend to ~ own inaccuracies, and. instead Of
hunting for mistakes IN our columns, devote all ts
tine 10 correct statements ~ the number Of Killed
and wounded at the great battle Of Scvegammon,
or 90 the conditions Of that remarkably astonishing
Nicaragua treaty. which IL has once di-countcn-
Grccd. and now insists Is concluded. Accuracy,
indeed Bah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

,,i~,-s
- - -, =, -. ~
~ ~
an. a., -. 80. G.. A.. TO- az - .
- ., .,.. 80, =, n,,, - ~
-, vN,,,H -. -, ~.
=. In,.n,. g. NJ ,.a,.r. A.. .s..s -
n.m1, A.. -. - =, =
=, =. ., - 49,, ~
49,. a.. ~" s 80 .V. - my
- -" ~ 'o..e1
,N,'~. - 49, 'V'', ~. y i's - '"'s
s',0.'" 80 'n' DN.', ~ .''e " co. .Ay
,s,s 80. oa'
80 ''". '.'' V'"'', s"1 .A' o' " 0A'' un-
NV ~ '"'"0' "'' 'o"si anu ma e'H '"'
"a" s'. '"'' ~"1 '"e "nV'e siue'ure'
nen nAe oe'n e,ee'ed 30 eA'e'uA' Q! Tue al street.
',use's wiz 'un'o'e 70 'ne srouha'
inv pas. week mas produced NO material shanss'
e""'' ia 'he 'Aiue OF money, OF IN 'ne Pne~ OF STOCKS
Inc payment =" portion OF the Mexican ino"mn'ty,in
'"' 'A"! par. '"' "o'A' '"u''' On '"s''' ''e""s
smonst' INV o"nhr hoans we're enec'eo WIN more
ease Du' 'ne iase I'm os'feams TINS
rehei anu we nov quote money ~ the hisne'' rates
'ha' " hae ye' "''Ahea WIN oeeiaea 'enasney 70
s'n sr's'er aem'na' Inc CONTEST oe'"r~n
gun sno Gear las oecn drawn same-n anything the
orai mas '"'n'r nsa inc Aa'a'Ase. Government
mas improved under inc "d'ic"s rom EUROPE hre
haiiroao ana hosdins NOV an advance but all the
ohsr ioo' p"ils nave deened ana closed VIII most
oeea'a oa'e-h iook sbou' them.
We harer'oth'y saaeu ano'her husus'on 70 'he
"u'h oi our remarks on railroad s'ocs ana railroad
sehfiues' Inc eceorsre Ola colony Railroad Com
pHhy' OF hast"ohusetts hss been erpo-cd ana " nos
@hes announcer undsputea evidence OF the bad talh OF
raroed managers generally and OF the rasesiity con-
ran'ly lfAeuscd upon zoo eonhding community
1h'y have borrowed money 70 make tner dndsnas'
and are nov before the puec eye In ter true eo'ors
III toekhoiderr we're permit'ea IN 'h e'@'ei y" ln'e
hgsie the true condition Of then properly "esh'a'
sad many o. our own y" 'He i'ns "s' " '"N"p' 0"'
porsnons'
ihefe 10 Keen spprse'auon o' 'ne i"c' a'''sa upon
inc p"'ie mina' s"a ha' Eo"'ne su'hte' sna
suOitr every a"S' W e'af's '',''n' ihe "@e va
Nh'n vas 0h'y necessary 70 Pr|'o, 'fs'No"u, 20 IN
u"o' any """u"' " '"'s''p'o"' '" '"' s'0eA' NV "
mas e'o'"e necessary 70 su'"''se e',ee' couh,'er,
'ne "",H I" enEsse IN '"''"' ~ 'Ho 0hiJ m''hod "
i"sns 'ne Nna ihi- i"P0''1n' 'a'~ "es'nef van
INV ''"' "s"o"a NV may s"u no u's'' WI
'"u many ''"u'' guy '"e uaSs VI '""r productive
me- nav p"s.u' F" 'n uO' '"ey ever e''ea
49,. -. -, ,''e'P. Wy" .ae "''' "su'"a .'e
iu'"'n'u m."'n'y sua .ne 49, puo"cV s'e '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

Trr Ct-r,N E1rpIT oN.-Wc I've several es.
IN cts frcm Wcs,sin and Southwestern Powers, to
The effect th- persons arc being cnlisic FOR ano-
Their cSrc,lit.oa soa,nrr Cula. and that several
crn.n.-sicns IN tie aimy q invasicn have h,sn
tfer,d 10 difercri rsrsra. -irrcd by zen. Lc,c
we have lcarrcl d 20 General Lopez himself has
actually sailed ~ 81 Domingo. with the int aiion
r. testing tlie Spanish potion fthr Porilati,1 to
overthrow The nigccrs. trd aftcINafo making that
leland rendezvous fer Future OF, rat,-s against
Cuta. These i rss ,mc coming laUstin the
Tiri's DAYS urc ruuhcfrd, "a. on Emperor. and the
dominion q sieiE over Cula Is RAPIDLY drawing 10
= close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

Tur DIFFICULTIES At TAssANr Halle was
hrred that The election Of Sechcnr. Of Tammany
Hall. lac, night, ,ud settle the question between
The two General Committee To certain r1tcn;
Il viii probably DO so The Wood Committee"
will he forced to take NJ their quarters in conc
other place. Although the election was very slo@c.
yet the hun.ers have cut Of thirteen Sgshems.
ard al the next election viii carry the Icmain-
ing thee 20 he elected. Although the contest was
net strictly uhncd g. lie line that divides the
free foilcr AID The constitutional democracy, yet
IL was nearly 80. The h.uksrp have certainly
shown that there oan ~ 40 union between that
s.ciion and thc ice soilcrs and atoliionists. and
we are glad TO see that obi Tammany has ye, a
higher rgari TO principles than for rlunics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
Sickness among the California Emigrants-
The trial Of MOntesq uiou, &C., &c.

ST. Louis, April 10, 1850.
Late sdvices from St. Joeephs report that much
suffering prevailed among number Of California emil
grants who had quartered there and that great num-
bers had died Diarrhoa was the principal cause.
The backwardness Of he season also added much to
their suferings and several preparing to return
The trial Of henteequiou continues to attract eonsid
cradle attention Mr.. Batee commenced bis argument
for the defence on Saturday.
The snow here is seven to eight inches deep on =
level and the her IL far from peasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

upon the diseased parts and patient gets immediate
lief 1 h not necessary 70 absorb ton gallon keg Of moss
and the various disguised forms Of salomel and pota
kc Be, before your ysems affected Patients Who
have Teen long under the quart bottle treatment very
like the graEorperyou have only 20 catch sod
them to obtain sceAn luies The Honorable Arson
Of l2 Broadway entirely cured OF rinr
Of ksrrala With which he had been eorey anicsd for
nearly sight months before he had used bottle We
have Judge Niss letter In possession which be
,sen calling on the Prorrstcr st go broadway Nj
Tie trade suprlied usual 40 Pearl street. 81 s. IN
GERs0LL brother In very large bottles, containing
times the o an Article nov soid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
THE EUROPEAN halls.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Europa will leave this por tomorrow noon,
for IIolifsS and Liverpool. The mails viii Close
at 10i O'Clock, in the morning.
The Uiokiy Herald viii he published at
o'clock. lts contents will embrace the news OF
the week to the hour Of publicaton-the political,
the financial commercial. shipping, theatrical IN
ielligercc. &c, &c, &c.
Single oopics, in wrappers, siSpcnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

cr.evrr csrpr-No. sea sol, $40, sli, ssi, siT sis
s22 575. sep ssl ss2 as - 49,,
en- ali as as, AL. t2p AL ttp 151, 900. Part :,
Rcs sec. ace ans, t3s, tu, asa t7o, as tes 4es BIZ
srr,r,os Covrr.-Noe 81, IFS o. Ia, 147. 1so.
2O "a ios ss2 1ss 1T5 al 10 All 80 10 ~ rs ~
T,...,s.r,p covsr.-xos - 10 Of % ~, a. S.
90 % ~, ~ % 20. ", %, g. n, -, "a, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

will see the Benton influence, and the Benton IA
niy, with all their associates return TO the Pacific
and there attempt to erect California into separate
republic and a separate nation, themselves the
only landowners, and all the thousands Of gold
dggeIs their Woodworking white aves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

~ rotitynr parents and all who have the ear o.
ehudrsn. ties ~ spfins uPortasns o entdrsns hsts
csursise Of tie most srientd and becoming styles
ever forwarded this ccuntry Thofe after his de-
seu end ntnufsctured IN bic establishment also c-
variety, IN shsre and material which snerds an
aure fila IL. divefsitts of and from which s
CENIN. 4t Brosivsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
srOlsTINe.

CtNrkEviiir couRsr, 4. I.-racINc~WEpSEs
IT, In at ga ociocl, r. N, purse siooI wi'
,rer 'rt sr N n har-ces. Y. Wrstt entcrx h. lad
berrs W. hskin.ley enter Lady rees J. wAelrlsJ
snteTf ~ o. Dan hlsrs y. Bryaa enters b Cayurs
hsia TIC ~ars vii leave The South Ferry Brookvu
osoen rttrrnins ~ soon The ever Far. esel
Wv. - eent-. JOEL COSkLiN, rroprietor.
RtClhG srnScRiPTtoN orTTcr 7PARK rfACE
- Nv NrfSvceT~tskcs arf Rettinr last. Aleavs ord
~ " hssss Iiotins .nd rs-a- Matches. on ,hs une1
SIC erttTile tours long Island One dollar eonstitr
~ lterer srt rnites MIN 70 g'sre In 80 rost ~ h]
e'rrg srcer~tese For f1rthcr pareuinrs srp, aov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
Navel Ins~ilsu<pe~.

CsptsIn Jane. NJ heIn,csh has been crds-ed 70 the
command q the fsiea,e Congress now lying q, Nor.
fla The Congress is NrrAie o. the 6r~s ela.~. aud
one 81 the fnest ships In he United States navy
Ths selection s honorable alss to CaptaiD Mcintosh
sId The Ssvy Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16

LouIsvIiIr, April 10, 1850.
The Wholesale grocery store Of Mc-r- Oliver, Ban
Morton, was entirely destroyed by Gre satur-
day evening last, including the books The nrm had
but just commenced business and their ioss In
and building about $40 600 portion Of which IL CO.
vcrcd by insurance. The commission house Of J. W.
Clsrkson. adjoining. wasmuch damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-16
e. -s.--a-.-- o.
LAMPS. Sc.

CoHNTilrS CFfEBRiTTp SOLAR Isups. sAvrl
" Ccrdesifes hanieers, Ee-a Va utifui .sork ~
stove " III ana dss w1rk the fnet work " this II
frgey ~ silver plated Tea Sets, rark. sros rsst
ltTetf. te- plated o. .lststa. ASHER n. n, ~ -.
N'ntr s'reef. tet~eef Fniton and Aan
C1E mn WORTH ov RICH Gas CHAsDsLis
plcsVVV Bracte'e. Clrsndsls. Solar lard Lad
ttns, tisss. Bcherisn War. Fancy Articles &c. A.
rsnted she ees, srd shsalesti " This city ~
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