davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
Dsftrrra lrtirIrs.

DRrApFrL DEATH OF \ FArHEE
AND SOY Is 4 MAIsu.--O, Friday, /.
man mnmcd Potter, and rnss'nI by trade,
and his son eight years OH. belonging
10 Topsleld,' d,'whilc on " g,nw,iag cxcur-
sion, came ~ their deaths in il,e follow.
ing lorriblc manner. II is supposed
that they. during their excursion, tried
to cross the Ipswich Marshes, the faith
cr with the soon upon his bach, hxr. that
the weight Of the two sunk the father
into the mud, 80 that il WAS impossible
for him to cxtriraic him self. From up-
rearan"cs. the son, after tho father WAS
thu fixed fast, went some distance fn~til-
or. probably 10 get assistance to exiricaio
him, when lie also sank IN the same.
manner in the ,reaclerous bog. Willis
they were in this mlplrss position tf-
tide began 10 rise, and they were both
drowned. Their death, were not known
until they were missed, when search
was made md ;hciv horse ard wag-
"n found where they lad kAs them
\ further scnrcl, brought to ligIf shv
dcad bodies Of father and son. in the
places where they sank into the mud
which held them f.,s, while the water.
overwhelmed them. 1'llciy feelings, Mt
the gradual advance Of Tire wnNev, frHn
which it was impossible for them to fee,
mu-t have been terrible. Irareler, I'd
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

music rolled out cf int ] ecali hare
got ap and danced with delight.
Aud the old lady got up and really
shook herself all over.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

such escape from ANY STATE or Trrr;,p.
ry. or from 'hc District of Culu,nbis .,hc
c'''nan' may apply 10 any Cour, of
Record In the State, Territory or Dis.
ti1ct, and on hi, mixing satisfactory
proof oi sucl, an escape. The Court ,i,,tl
make rccorl'of the faris. n tr.n.cr,r,
81 which. duty certified. shall he n SUI
hcient a''c,iat,or, viii, proper avidcnct.
~ the identity OF The fugitive. To cnti,lc
the claimant or his agent to tic ccrtid.
cate authorizing hi,n to convey back
such fugitive 10 the place whence hc
escaped. But III the absence uf such
record. The necessary facts may Lc PROV.
ed hy other evidence.
II any fugitive, nher being arrested
by warrant shall bc rescued by force
from those having him In cu.i"ly, the
claimant, on application 10 a Circuit or
District Cour, in The State in which
the rescue >hnll be effected, and salts.
factory pro i of sncl, rescue, without
colln,ion, j, shall b. the dulv or the
Judge 10 grant a certificate thereof. and
the value Of the fugitive. not cxccc,lin.
8. which certificate, on being pre-.
sen'ed to the Treasury, shall be paid
out OF amy monies not otherwise appro.
priatrd, and the same shall be filed IL
the Treasury as evidence of 50 muc,
money due from the State or Territory
where such rrscuc was effected to the
United States. or shall be by the See.
rotary OF the Treasury reported to Con-
grcs' ut the next session ensuing its
payment.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

IL \ short tune since. We announc.
cd the marriage. IN Chariestown, Mass,
VI Mr.. ! &. blanchard ~ Miss Marya-
ret johnson, ii this place, as having
taken place recently Our friend
writes to u, in his fasorhe phonoy,nph-
ic characters, correcting us--anJ, to
show him that We can read photography
like book. WHEN we set Out to, wv
iranscribe, csrbotim, his note -
l. WI under snoi inestak in my
niaraJ had k,mkludrd IA lei IL pa.,
but N, fox. want it kor-kted. Pies %
in the Seniinel that We wr mared Jan.
23,h aud nd rcsepii-,' 10. u had il.
kak G'a Haneh'd-Eas,po,l .Sati-
mel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

General ilinion. 'h- principal agent
OF ib. Ohio State Company. wa. arrest
ed at Cleveland. Thursday, on suspic-
ion Vt having been engaged ~ The rx-
tcn.irc mail robbcrics which have oc-
Cured in Ohio for The last few year.
lie WAS lsti under guard at the We'll
dell House, but .uccec'l,d d in maxi hi,
escape i" the night, AMI has ud been
heard Of.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

more that thirty eight year. io the mis-.
s'onary service,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. SATURDAY, NOV. 80.

~ Congress meets next Tuesday for
short session. Let US hope that this time
may be devoted to real work, From De-
cember to October last they had ten months
of talk, and we submit that so much ought
to suffice. There is nothing to be gained
by making speeches on exciting topics"
Let them rest then, and let the practical
legislation of which the country stands in
need be attended to. In the three months
it yet has to act in, this Congress has album
dant time to relieve itselfof its present I'M
enyioble reputation, and to leave behind it
a monument of good works which shall
cause it to be perpetuaIly held in honor
But this cannot be done without hard labor
and we entreat those whom it concerns to
see that decided effort Is made in that di-
rection. 1t Is true the case is not promis-
ing, but while there's life there's hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
W The time has come to Wnte aaa

W The time has come ~ nv, :" 49, ~. ,san
Pubsb the Secret History OF New orh Ins h s Os
uoSn L0 h york will appear in tomanows sunday
& that the people should be made acquainted WIN
cborarterg Of the professed patrons OF morals ana
friends of virtue Ii lie lime haI me laootns MISSES
snout m heir passport of spectabiIy who not
ony employ their wealth aud position to deoase and de-
Grade honest labor but by base and lying professions OF
Tbristignty morality the unwary daughters OF
toll into the meshes artfuy contrved for their ruin It
is time that the poor the honest ard vrueus should know
that many the boased leaders OF Party, Religion Morals
and Fashion the most corrupt and protlgate Yain the
sp shines on It's time that the Ylrluous wlves mothers
ana daughters Of community put their guard
against the nsidious wes of those demons OF their own
who sprcad n every corner Of our city, and VINO
their infamous practices assume extra quantity
OF sanctyassoclae themselves with proiesaed Charitable
and Christian instmdons the better gain the confidence
OF the unsusPectng Ills time that young men Knew the
fate ofeaying beautiful young wve IN the city, WMe uey
20 forth Try their fortunes in the golden regions OF CAN
torna that they bnew the motives which prompted fenas
lend money enough for the enterprise. It's time mat
young women knew the consequences of conhdng in
class of elegantly dressed young men. who number thou
sands in every large city In short II IS nne ha me eo
pie should New-YorR as It really Is, ha they may
know where the danger is, and how to avoid lh4t they
may know who the good are TO do them honor and me
bad, that they may shun them. All these Objects VIII DC
accomplished the work 10 be published under Inc Title OF
GeTold Graz by, or Ines struggle III Jleat Clyi 49,
This Is not work Of imagination 1t Is only 100 tue.
Fiction there IS but only IN the names Oh me cla aC9i5 IS
vino figure IN s progress Tins was necessary as i'st VI
them are the stage Of action anu are 10 be he
every DAY il streets, and many OF mem hguf- cospacu
ously IN the newspapers as parrots pn!ahlIo - AZ
Christians. Beside. many sensitive hearts heu
these base and heariess wreches whose Only CRIME IL
their connection; the nature OF "lcl II Is
them to Ills purpcs to crush these ALREADY
aceraed beings tt picture viii be sufficiently accurate
10 be recognized by thousands, ana hrH9 sHe
and scon Of popular feeling upon them Iheie lsat2ler
why the names shodDe suppressed-l ol 7e
villains have he control Of wealth anu nav pe1,liuL
ence in the administration OF Justice. which would render
1t hazardous experiment Tor ne author TO enter me lss
with them even ground. we would only say ~ tle
general reader, mark those men and women VINO ndstr
ousv denounce these revelations ase sanderous ana
nmorU By this simple rule, the public VIII tnd where
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Fire-agarkets and Stocks.

Correspondence of the Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday Nov. %.
At an early hour this morning, q fire broke out
in the saw.mill of Messrs Keyser ( Fox, which
completely destroyed the building Their loss is
80 500-uninsured. The upper stories of the
building were occupied by NJ. Clark spice and
mustard manufacturer VIM. w. Price, frame
maker, and Taylor, Schoie!d X Co. cotton aud
wooden manufacturers Mr. Clark's loss is 81 800
on which there is an insurance Of $1,000. Mr.
Prices loss is 50 900, an which there is no insur
anch, and Taylor, Schofeld & Co. are likewise Sc.
we're sufferers The total loss by the fire which
wns accidental is about $4,000.
Yesterday, Miss Jenny Lind paid visit to the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane and also
visited the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum She
appeared much gratitied with what she saw. Miss
Lind dined yesterday with private citizen of
Philadelphia Ia fellow passenger in the Atlantic)
She was accompanied by Capt West.
On the 9th inst the house OF Mrs. c. Allen, of
Mount Holly n. J. was robbed of some valuable
iewery, and large amount OF household silver.
Mrs A. oilers $50 reward for the arrest OF the
thief and the recovery of the articles.
Benton Castor, Deputy Coroner Of the North
ern District of our County, died this morning at
his residence, after few days illness.
At the Board of Trade ROOM ln thsi city last
evening, a large meeting OF our most influential
citizens was held to make arrangements for the
proper reception of the steamship City OF elias
Cow, the fl st Of a line OF steamers between this
mort and Liverpool. Hon. Charles Gilpin, Mayor
of the CITY was elected President Messrs. David
S Brown, John B Myers, VIM. c. Lindsay, John
Yarrow John Thomas, and VIM. t Howell, Vice
Presidents and |. BonnatOn, james Iraqualr and
Samuel Branson, Secretaries Several speeches
were made and appropriate resolutions adopted
There has been but little business done day owing 10
and weather. Cotton continues IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
Rio Janeiro Circular.
Rio JASklao. October 10,


BREADsTCFFs-Our receipts have continued large EN-
hacng l4l bbls from he United States aud n2l ob!s
from Europe The stock in first hands is about $1,000 bbs
and all may be 51CG0 bbs We unable 10 note any
Improvement in this branch Of market. Sales Of old
Richmond City Ms huve been made IN small parcels at
lG5o0Q7,000, and ofBallaore in ike manner at 0l
5t0.
Ofihe sales have yet been made and it would be
impossible 10 force ales without submitting 10 low prices
To quote prices which csrgOes might be sold we could
place figures above $4,000 for Richmond for $4,000
p hb for Baltimore.
We have dates from Pernambuco fth inst which
port stock 4tdO bbls. retail prices; E7Vo for Baltimore,
l7GG0a for Philadep ha, a 500 for irish, and $4,000 for
Richmond Bahia 9lh stock 1000 bbls last sales
Ie'5g0 for Richmond aud l53G0 per Dbl for Baltimore.
Rio Graude Hdvces t lust report stock $500 bOls
Quotations Iq5GGd2e 0f0 for Richmond, Isl for George
town, and 1900 per bbl for Baltimore
CoFfEE-Prices have been somewhat lower slice our
last report CIRCULAR but the decline checked by
free demand, and the market with small stock, is again
very firm ct 3t10G3 $50 Ter good first 5 0a} so for
mixed lots superors and good first and j90d $50 Tor
superiors The quality OF the Coffee reaching mar
ket by means good have usually SCENT at
dis period of The crop
SuGARs-Stocl 40 cases Quotatons-2 8o013 leo for
whites and = GO for brow
IIiUEs-SiCCk G.i00 Rio Grade ard ldL0 River Pate.
We quote heavy l550 l8ec = ID light i95d 200 L H.
EXCHANGE on ENGLAND has been very trm TIE grea!
bulk of tte huslue-s haiuE becn zone u - VI nov
FRFienIs have been brisk and cur quotations now
Co SO cents ami per cent! per bag ~ the UHited States
AID e@d1 jos uud per cert per tJu 10 Europe
SfkCIE- puuhuous 81 4nl-SpRGs "a Oc!iHEs d 93u-Pal-
not do az0 Ha0 Stock Gper cent. has gradually adj
vuueed since 0ur GsI ind We now quote 6G1 percent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention reassembled at little alter
o'clock-Rev DR.. WAINWRIGHT IN the Chair
Rev Mr. PARKS moved that after the reading
Of the Minutes, the Convention adjourn SINE d'e'
Calls were made for the vote by Orders.
The roll of the Clergy was called and resulted;
Ayes, ll9 Noes, 45.
The [ atty vote stood Ayes, 1903: Noes, 80.
The motion for final adjournment was there.
fore carried
On motion of Mr.. srEScER, the thanks Of the
Convention were unanimously rendered to Rev
DR.. HAIGHr Secretary of the Convention for the
able and efficient manner in which he had dis
charged the arduous duties Of the Office not only
during this Convention, but during the preceding
twelve years. L.
4 yose Of thanks was then rendered on motion
Of Mr.. Spencer, to Rev DR.. CREIGHToS, Tor his
courtesy and ability as presiding officer OF the
Convention.
The customary votes of thanks were also ten
dsred to the temporary Chairman, Dr. W AIN
WRIGHT. and Rev. Mr.. EIGENBRoDT Assistant
The Minutes of the day wers read by Dr.
" The G1oTiq n E1celsis was then ehanted,
PRAYERS were said and the Convention adjourned
SfHe die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

n We should warmly advocate Free Trade weret
cy 10 roll rom the souls Of The importers the lugthe oil
1T something rare for Free Trade journal
10 acknowledge that perjury and fraud nre com.
mon under the present system Of levy ing duties.
Tie Journal cf Commerce, for instance, maintains
Just the contrary, and knows no ether virtue more
Immaculate than that Of the body Of the New
4ork importers. But the Miro makes wrong
inference from the fact it SO correctly states. Ii
IS not necessary to DO away with the Custom
House altogether in order to abolish false swear
ils and lying invoices, but only to abandon the
ad valorem principle and return to the honest
method OF specific duties and protection to Anne
raan Industry IEd. TrTG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

Thelas saes Of Rice wore effected at O rails ard $50
cgsb from Piade pha at lol rias About 1860 bags OF
Be2 equa 6vt CRsks cal 2ed rails and -uo bays from
Spauat5 IS rails There 100 c4sAs III store
md 900 OF zee }Bcs of spanish "Ffeghls A Belgian
SCI was takef ta5s Tor Antwerp The for Sugar 10
he United States nominal little ia Offering for
shipment; soiue was taken at - GEMS per box The last
he ohtaincd for less Exchange London II per cent
premium New-York and Boston ld2 per cent discount,
very dull.
There are no transactions in Molasses only
rip OF old remains and VII not be al ma bet YET
Tor time, he last transactions were al j and i
rails.
The feeling for Coffee improving but supplies
middiing 10 fine.
a ieht Increase was made in the Duties on Imports
from the beginning the present month OF half per
tn valuation, about which there vas no previous
rOracement
We understand ia contemplated to further aug
uieulai the Import Dulles generally from the
enceneu OF next year OF about Il per the
eliou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

SHIP LAuScH.-Tbis afternoon at o'clock,
Messrs. Jabez Williams Son will launch from
their ward in Williamsburgh, another splendid
elrper ship. to be called the Eclipse, and in
tended for the China and California trade. This
fine vessel measures 200 feet in length, 81 feet
beam and % feet depth of hold has been built
Of the very best descriptions Of timber-and
the name Of her builder is sufficient guarantee
that she has been put together in the strong
est possible manner. From the beautiful pro-
portions Of her model, we have no hesitation
in saving that she will in every way establish her
claim to the name abe is destined to bear She
will be commanded BY Capt. Joseph Hamilton
formerly OF the ship South Carolina This vessel
i. is said. will be the largest clipper ship aaoat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
10000 Persons CURED !-DR. ToBIA.

legs sa:e that any person using his Venetian Lin
pamphlet. after using according The directions, the
money will be refunded 1t was used with success by VIII
linn the Fourth Of England and MANY of the nob y all of
whom have testified 10 lis wonderful panreeyng qualities
The price of the SO cent bottles in England was one guinea
IS. All that is asked is fair trial OF it, and should it
fail, no charge viii be made. IT, is warranted to Dy-
sentry, Cholera, Cholic, Spasms, Chronic Rheumatism
Cuts Buns Old sores Nc quicker ha9 SnySng vel
known, pay For sale by the Druggists ard Store
keepers throughout The United States and the Dep0s,
East Eleventh and Murray,st. Price 25 and 50 cents.
n bah orders must be addressed 10 Dr. ToBIAs New
York, postpaid tT3QO Certificates Of Cures be
at the Depot Murray 81. Newly ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
TT Another Valuable Testimony

u Another Valuable testimony III
favor Of ScHENcK's PULmoNIc SYRUP BY J. Van Doren
Conductor of the Camden and Aulboy Railroad New
Brunswick, Nov 30 Dr.. J. II. Sc4eNcK-My Dear Sir;
1t is with no ordinary pleasure inform you of the bene'
fetal effect resulting from the OF your Puimonc Syrup
My children much afflicted with the hopping cough
after esorting the usual remedies in this disease was
induced to administer your Syrup, when to my satisfaction
tie violence ofe attacks greatly dim4lshe' ana ~
short time they were completely cured GU wond be
doing great kindness parents by advertising your
remedy a specific that painful and Dangerous com,
plant NV duties You aware expose me niuch 10 e
cemency of the weather and frequently causes me TO
lake violent colds attended with hoarseness, pans n the
breast, a,.d coughing, of which few doses Of the Syrup
removes / ii indispeu sable article in my family
Since commenced using it, am almost convinced that
nm not as susceptible colds and coughs as formerly
have had the opportunity of hearing OF many astonishing
cures effected by your valuable Syrup The benefit my
children and myself have derived induces this commnnGa
non and you liberty In any manner for the
more extended OF your remedy; ours, most uuly
j. '. VAN DOREN.
The Pulmonic Syrup is prepared by ScHENcK, 81
South SiXthst Philadelphia
c. V Clickener & Co 81 BaIcay.st are the Agents for
New. ORR and vicinity.
PRICE 81 PER Bottle, OR SIX BOTTLES FOR So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
By Telegraph to the New-Yerk Tribune
nInrine IntelIigence-Bnrning OF steamer.

WAsHNCTON Friday, Nov. =
The U. S. ship John Adams arrived at Norfolk,
brings in addition to the officers and crew of the
Yorktown, the officers and Icrew of the Bremen
ship Isabelle, also wrecked near the Yorktown.
The steamer Columbus of this port was burnt
yesterday at the mouth of the Potomac The
crew were all saved She was used passen-
ger and freight boat between Baltimore and
Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

READ AND THINK.-The only road to
the circulation is through the stomach aud upon the condi
ton OF the circulating fuidlhe hood-health depends.
Now, il has been ascerned that kNAPPs Health Restora-
tive Bltters exercise saulay influence upon the
misunderstanding aud strengthening that important organ
restoring lis functions 10 full activity and thus enabling
'1 ol'S 81 soPp"r, OF ,
after meals bilious and nervous headaCe low spirits and
all the consequences of weak Digestion Immediately
relieved by this invaluable ToHic Which rouses the
whole digestive apparatus into vigorous action General
Depot 5G2 Hudsons For sale 1870 Fultonst Price 80 cts
Z bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
halfway Col!ision-Probablc Loss of Life.

BATATA, F6day, Noy.-1
The express and emigrantt rains came in COLI
$ on today ut this place, and several passengers
were injured. some OF them very badly One lady it
is thoug ht cannot survive Mr. HoughtaL Collec-
tor in the emigrant train, had his leg broken and
ancIe dislocated. The wounded were attended
BY Dr. Dennison of Batavia. The baggage cars
are badly smashed, and both locomotives are
spOiled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
nIanstnr OH Like Eric.

BUFFALO IN. y Thursday, Nov. g.
The brig Robert Burns, bound for this port,
With cargo of l. 500 barrels flour and 5000 bushels
wheat, has gone ashore at the head of Lake Erie,
aud at the last accounts was full of water. There
is an insurance on both vessel and cargo sufficient
=, cc,-ar fba loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
From st. D0mingo-Peace between the Do
minicnns and Haytiens.

bUSION, TuaYl NOV =
Accounts from St Domingo City to the ID inst.
by brig George Otis, arrived here, represent that
through the intervention of the English and Amer
leans, a treaty Of peace between the Dominicans
aud Haytiens had been concluded. Previous TO
this there had been some brisk fighting between
the contending parties, bat nothing serious
man war in port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
Damage by the late Rains in the West.

ATHNET, FTIuH7'
Reports have reached here of considerable
DANA e having been done by the recent storms in
the neighborhood Of Canandaigua and the failure
of the mails this P NJ west Of Syracuse would
seem to confirm the mmors. At Syracuse and
the south part of ODondaga county great guam
tty of rain fell and much damage has been done
20 the roads and bridges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
NO OF ' UIes''' .IUJ II"
No choice, Dr. Creighton elected by the Clergy,
and Dr. Williams by the Laity.
COMPROMISES, sc.


Rev DR. HAWKS and others urged the proprety
OF another attempt at compromise, and recon-
mended new caucus Of the friends OF the respec
tive candidates to effect some practicable arrange
ment of the difficulty.
Mr.. SPENCER opposed the propositionto appoint
new Conference Committees, on the ground that,
although he had himself proposed such course
of action on the previous evening, he believed it
was now perfectly impossible from the state OF
feeling existing in the body to effect any compro-
mise that would be accepted He was in favor
however, of taking time to reflect upon the nat
ter, and to afford the different parties an opportu'
nifty to confer together.
Amid great confusion, the Convention finally
agreed to take recess till 9 P. Mater an I'M
interrupted session of eight hours from the meet
open session. The friends OF Dr. Creighton and OF
Dr. Williams Immediately met in different rooms
attached 10 the Chapel, to deliberate upon the
course of action proper to be pursued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
ERs DE-. TRArroN,s BuckrnoRN BERRY

kB DIR. IRAFT0N'S BUCkTHORN DERRY
PILLS urc now the universally acknowledged remedy for
bilious and nlamnatory tevers bilious choic liver COM
paint nesuaShe gpaI, h@PHa f07SenSs
These pills have been used with unrvaed success in pr
practice i'll the State o Maine and during the short
time they have been in here have been
made of thought be incurabe. They purely
vegetable and quack uosrum like the many humbugs
ofthe day but will be found trial TO suit all the for
whichey recommended purifying the blood and CIV
ing life and increased vgor TO the whole system
w H. TRAFToN. Agent, l16 Wilams and for sale by
the principal civ chemists and druggists. n28 2tHhNSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

Ey Carpetmg Cheaper than ever at J.
HYArrs Cheap Cmoet Warehouse, 9iBowery, splendid
three ply Carpet I'd 8s peryard elegant Ingram Car
pets % S. Is is Oil CoIh IS Cd S. Is 6s Stair
Carpet cts. Is, . SIS and Is cd Also, French Embossed
and Printed Table Covers, los TO los; Embossed Piano
Window Shadse. &C n26 Stood