davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

HoOTS & SIoES.-A lnrge lot Mems,
u Boys and Youths Shoes; also, Ladies',
Misses and Children's shoes, a great varie-
iy, just rec & ana fe. sale peryl ,ac at the
Cash and Hsla, 9s. Sara.
Set. So 'ff' 3,Co's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
To all whom it may Concern:

Ravenna, Nov. 9Th. Is49.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
n OTICE,

Ravenna. Nov. 10, I849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
Admission, SO cents; Children and Servants half price.
Doors open at l O'Clock performance to commence ut 2o'cPk,
P. M, and 7 l : o'clock in the evening.

THE Propdeors Of this well known popular Company have spared no pains
or expense in procuring all the first talent in both Elop3 un@ America, who will
appear in their wonderful scenic Acts, Gymnastc Feats, Bottle Tricks, Globe
and Barrel Exercises, Vaultng, both single and double Leapng, EquHibrums,
TumbIng, Pyrmdical Devices Post1iNg; Comic Singing Dancing Comic
Burietas, lnerudps, Farces, Promenades ,Cavacades, Masquerades, &c.
The Grand AR MAMAXA, or Imperial Chariot, drawn BY 80 elegant horses,
and driven by the Champion Reinsman or Lion Whip MARK JOHNSON, will
make its appearance in town at lOB o'clock A. N. containing the New York KnIk.
erhcker Brass Band, led by Mr.. j. S. NEEVE, who will perform all the most
fashionable and modern airs Of the day.
The three EUROPEAN STARS, termed the "Necromaucers" or the Bottle
Mopnians, being the Originals in their Novel Performances-al others who may
attempt these fets IRE complete hambubs, as these three persons are the genuine
Magidans and were engaged by this Establishment In Europe, expressly for this
company. The names Of the above Artists are CHAS. c. LEE, EUGENE LEE,
and THEODORE LEE.
Also attached TO the Troupe will be found - NATHAN, the celeb atd |,
Il, 3. A, and 6 Horse Equestrian; Mr.. WIN. WORREL, the great American Jeser
and World Renowned Comic Tragico Clown, who is universally acknowledged to
be the greatest favorne now travelngi in the Union, will appear in his inimhObe
performances, Buresques, &c. Mr.. NEIL JALElSON, the great BanIis, and
Deiueator of Negro Characters. j. LONErr, The Clown Of all Clowns, his
equal never vet found or known the world over. ROBT WHITE, the gentleman
Iy Riding Master. E. Nj. DICKINSON, the very funny Comic Singer. Miss
JENNA NATHAN, the beautiful female Infant Prodigy will appear in one OF her
splendid acts, blended with elegance and grace, in which she stands unrvuhed'
Master WILLIAM PASTOR, the Person4tor of the Wild indian OF The desert,
and other very interesting scenes. WASHINGTON CHAMBERS, the American
Scenic, Performer O a single horse. J. HAWKINS, celebrated for his Roman
Acts on two horses, lofty Somersets, &,. B. MALLORY, The Comic Postnrer and
Dances. ANTONIO PASTOR, ground and lofty rumtler. FRANK PASTOR
the Pet Of the Circle, and unsurpassed in his brilliant principal act on a single
horse, and styled the greatest wonder Of his age. Also, Master PHlLo ma
THAN. Infant Prodigy, elegant in his most extraordinary Exercises, DC.
NJ For further particulars sec Bills al Hotels, &c. 30
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

10y Virtue Of an order OF the Honor
- able Probate Court of Madison
county, Mss, will on Tuesday the mn
day of December, 1850, next, sell at the
residence of William Fl. Magruder, de-
ceased, to the highest bidder on a cred
it Of twelve months, the following de-
scrlbed tracts of land, viz:
The east half Of the southwest quar-
ter and southeast quarter Of section
seven, and south west quarter of sec
ton eight Of township nine, range 4 easi
containing 400 acres. The purchaser
will be required to give bond with ap'
proved security.
j. Il. MAGRUDER, Admir-.
Nov. l6, 1850. II At
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
"A. DTCFIES.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

EEAVlNG established himselfin Cam
NA ton, is, after his long experience
in tho principal cities Of Europe and this
country, prepared to make up clothing
in the most fashionable and tasty style.
Confident Of giving entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him With a call,
he respectfully %solicits a share Of the
public patronage.
Canton, Nov. 2, 1850. 9-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
rue STATE OF MIssI ssIppI,
Madison County.


BY THE PRoB,TE Court OF SAID COUNTY.
To all persons interested in the lands.
tenements, &c. Of Samuel G. Ratcl!fe,
deceased.
VOU are hereby commanded to ap-
II pear before the Probate Court Of
said County, at a regular term thereof
to be holden at the Courthouse Of said
county on the I'd Monday in January,
1851, then and there 10 shew cause, il
any you have, why the said Court should
not order and decree that the landl
tenements &c, CT said deceased should
not be cold to satisfy debts, &c.
Witness the Hon. John B.
IIowcoTT, Judge of Probate
#--# of said county, the Second
LIS. Monday of November in the
S. year ofour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty and
seal Of said court.
lssueI the 10th day Of Nov, 1850.
J.T. CAMERON, Clerk.
Nov. 90, 1850. 0-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

NJ Il is generally understood that the Dele
gates to the recent Nashville Convention APP
pointed by Gov. Quitman from the neighbour
hood Of JacksO6S4o protect the slave interest,
own between the three, ons negro; IND mat ls
subject to fits,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,.

By THE PROBATE Court OF SAM County,
November Term, 1850.
1lHE estate Of Joo. T. Dedring decd,
= having been reported to and declared
by said court to be insolvent, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims againstihe estnte Of said deceased,
to present the same 10 the undersigned,
on or before ethe Cd Monday Of June
1851, or their claims will be barred.
JOHN T. CAMERON, Cl'k.
Nov %. so. l2--6m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby give. that will,
~ at the January Term, 1850, Of the
Probate court Of Madison county, Miss.
present my account for final settlement
and allowance on the estate Of A. Leg
gell, deceased, when and whore those in.
teresied car attend.
R.M. DAVIS, Admr.
MARIA DAVIS, Adm'x,
Nnv. %. 1850. Ppm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

mr. The great length Of the Governors
Message crowds out every thing else This week.
We will Try to catch up with the current news
of the day IN our next issue.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
THE STATE OF MISS IssIPPI.
M1diSon COuntU-SS.

- - VI HAAH@
Madison C%ounty-ss.
BY THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY.
To all persons Interested in the lands, ten
emenis and hereditamehiS Of John 4
Daring, deceased:
VOU are hereby commanded TO ap.
pear before The Probate Court of
said county, at a regular term thereof
to be holden at the courthouse Of said
county, on the second Monday in January
1850, then and there TO shew cause, #
any you have, why the said court should
not order and decree the lands, tenements,
&c, of the said deceased, to be sold for
the benefit Of all persons interested.
Witness the Hon. JHoN B,
HowooTT, Judge Of PrObai 9
#-# OF said county, the second
LIS. Monday Of November, in the
- year Of our Lord one thousand
eight. hundred and City and soul of said
court. Issued the 10th day OF Nov. 1850,
Nov. %, 1850. 3-2m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
NEW Q By R

w
HARRINGTON has the pleasure
AG' 10 inform the citizens VI Canton,
and the public generally, TINT be has just
received, direct from New York, a hand
assortment Of FANCY GOODS.
which he will sell low. Consisting in
part Of
Rich changeabIe Chameleon and Chene
Silks;
Rich black igured do,
Plain black Silk for aprons & dressesi
Jenny Linds', a new article for Ladies'
dresses;
Rich Bonnet and Belt Ribbonsi
Rich Cap doi
Worked Collars and CufSI
Worked Under-sleeSes;
Ladies' fine Grass Linen ild'kfs;
Ladies' and Gents back and cuIoted
Kid Gloves;
Ladies' black and cold Pic Mic do,
Ladies' and Gents Silk Vests;
A handsome assortment oil fancy Silk
Nesting.
Sept. IA, 1850. 2-y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23

FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
HAVING permanently located him.
~ self in Canton, Is prepared 70 do
all work in his line Of business, 10 the
best manner and al the shortest notice.
Having had several years experience
among the bes, Tailors Of New Orleans,
his customers may safely rely upon his
work in n~eatness Of fit and superiority Of
make.
or Cutting donp for customers 70 be
mqdo up by Ladies, All garments cut
by him are warranted 10 Gt.
Canton, Nov. 2. 1850. Off
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
STATE OF MIssIss1
Madison CoanlU.

By THE PROBATE CoURT OF sAtD COUNTY.
NNHEREAS affidavit has teen made
w that Elizabeth JohAsoi, is a non
resident Of said State Of Mississippi,
and publication was ordered as TO her.
at the October Term, l848, ofthe Pro.
bate Court Of Madison county: These
are rel fore 10 require the said Eliza,a
beth johnson, and all others Interested
in the estate Of Jesse Johnson, 10 appear
before said Probate Court on the second
Monday in December next, $780, then
and there to shew cause, il any they
have, why the fnal settlement Of Rob-
ert G. Cowan, administrator Of said Jesse
Johnson, deceased, shrA not be allowed
and a decree made thsreupcn aecord.
ingly.
WITNESS The Hon. John B. Howcoie,
W. Judge Of Probare Of said coun.
81 ty, the second Monday Of Oc-
Jber, IN the y%caraof our Lord
~SssSssS one thousand eight hun lTed
and fey, aud seal Of said court.
Issued The 18th day Of October, A. D.
1860. j. 4. CAMERON, Clerk.
Nov. @. 1850. W-4W
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
YOUNG W. LEWIS,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
CANTON, MISS.
sALE.
October /, 1850. ll s.

r. ETTERS Of Administration having
- been granted to tho undersigned at
the November Term 1850, Of the Pro-
hate Court of Madison county, on the
estate OF Joseph s. Battle, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate are notl'
led 10 come forward and make immedI-
ate payment, and those having claims
AGAINST said estate, will present them Ie
g9Ilv authenticated within the hours
prescribed by law or they will be forever
barred. n
Nov. 70, 1850. l9-0w.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
DIED,

In Canton, on Sunday morning, 18th inst,
MARY JANE HARRIET, only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. R. Blake, aged five years and two
mouths.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
Ein0I S%efNeIMeMf.

Final SettIeHlGMV.
NOTICE is hereby given, that | will,
~ at the December Term, 1850, of the
Probate Court of Ma ison county, Miss.
present my account for final settlement
and all allowance on the estate Of Viii
liam II, Magruder, deceased, when and
where those interested can attend.
j. H. MAGRUDER, Admir-.
Nov. 16, 1850. 1l-3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
Final Settlement.

NOTICE IS hereby gwen that ! will,
IN at the January Term, 1850, Of the
Probate Court Of Madison county, Miss,
present my account for final settlement
as executor OF the estate of James Lee,
when and where those inter
ested can attend.
JAMES H. DUNLAVY.
Nov. l6, 1850. list
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
FinaI ~AetllelMcMt.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will,
~ at the January Term Of the Pro
bate Court of Madison county, Miss,
present my account for final settlement,
as administrator Of the estate Of Steven
Cowarr, deceased, when and where all
persons interested can attend.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Nov. l6, 1880. lI-3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
Fresh and Seized NledicIhes.

@Wh WE are just receiving, from
VI Ncw York and Philadelphia. a
superior assortment Of DRUGS:
90 MEDICINES, &c, Fresh and
Pure-embracing most articles usually
found in Drug Stores. Being determined
10 deal in The best Medicines, and buying,
as we do, of the Importers and Mangtac'
turerS- reliable houses, at once respect
able and responsible, those sold by us
may be confidently relied uPon-w W.
warrant them such as represented. f
Our stock shall be kept complete, by
fresh supplies from the best markets, as
often as required.
Thankful for past favors, we solicit q
continuance Of The same from all pay
ing dealers, and pledge ourselves that
prices shall be as lou as similar drticks
can be offered In the State.
CASH dealers will always find It TO
their interest to call at the sign Of "TnE
GOLDEN MORTAR"
July 4 PRlESTLEY & M0SBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
GOLDI GOLDM

81 JUST received al he lew
GEaaA elry Store Of a. VI. King
~ q rich aOd beautiful assert.
meni Of WATCHES and
JEWELRY; Geld and Silver Watches,
Gold Chains, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rings, Gold Slides and BncklEs=G Gold
Pens, Gold end Silver P,UCils, Silver
Spoons, &c. The public are invited TO
call and examine. as we are determined
10 SELL as low as the same articles can b.
Dough, in any market. At goods war-
ranted, that are sold in this establish
ment. Call and see, near The P0ste9ice.
A. w. ING
Canton, Mi, Oct. 10, 1850. TIFF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-23
b! n. THOMPSON,

Canton, Nd, ca. 10, ls50. 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

same condition with himself When bis crop Is
orourn there is no market at bis door, and, II NIFTY
rniles from any direct means OF transit, be cannot
sell AZ all neither he get Il 20 market, 80 an
10 Leave ANYTHING as a reward for his toll. Ihus
Won see him in the Wilderness remote from ciyil-
11,tion destitute OF comforts, and nearly demi-
savage. His labor, il is true, produces food from
the earth but be cannot exchange with the dliier
ent branches Of industry and Is not a source OF
wealth or power to the nation.
No one acquainted with NJ. Whitney would
donbt that he is practical man, or suspect that he
l. likely 10 be mistaken in his views on this sub
iect. What others know about II, ne sstAught
them. Your Committee are OF opinion, NOT only
that his plan is feasible, but the only feasible one
Your Committee think, for reasons already pre-
sented. that any other plan which has been pro-
posed would involve an entirely impracticable en-
terprise WhOevever may engage IN It, backed 0y
whatever power-that ofthe Government or other
This is not an age to erect Egyptian pyramids,
or Chinese wall and every great project now
undertaken. like the Railroad TO the Pacific, must
necessarily fail as as it shall be seen that It
will cost more than il will come TO-
As your Committee, from the attention they
have been obliged 10 give 70 this subject, and for
reasons above given, are gravely apprehensive
that no other plan bat NJ. Whitneys will ulti
mately succeed, they cannot refrain from express
ing their Gocitude in regard to the great and mo
mentous interests Of our country which are contin
gent on the execution Of this magnificent design.
10 be Continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

you strive 10 impress on the minds OF your child
rem Do you not rather tell them to take especial
aad anxious thought for the morrow, laying up
their treasures. perhaps in Heaven. bat at any rate
In tue bank What is Malshusianism II not
thought for the morrow reduced to a Science AS
Iar rs this passage is concerned the Socialists are
nose who, having ears, hear for. ia this matter,
'ney accept the words OF tho Master. And yet
you sag that Socialism is infdelity The Master
says
Tale 10 thought saying What shall we eail or. whAt
tnAi VIC anna or Where itha sb4l we be clothed gor
after al lhese thin do Oentes sees and vosr hss-
eny Father kn0wth that ye have need Of thess hI7ga
Bur SEX W TiEsr rHE kIScDSN or 0oo IN NJ.
kieHrEovsSfss And ALL THESE THINGS SHALL BIZ ADDED
UNTO YOU"
Seek ye first the Kingdom Of God What is
this Kingdom Of God We have already learned
by an investigation Of Scripture, that the chief
characteristic of the Kingdom Of God is Com nun.
ion. Fellowship, or, as the Socialists say Mutual
ism. Enter the Church, partake of the Christian
Communion for our part, as Socialists, We mako
no objection; nay, We rather applaud your action
but remember that there is material as well az
spiritual sphere and that the Heavenly Kingdom
must be established on earth
Listen 70 our social creed We believe IN mu-
tuasm Of spiritual relations but we believe in
mutualiGm Of material relations also; We believe
in the Naturalization Of production, consumption,
and exchange-that is we believe In WgtuGi Work
sh0ps, Mutual Stores. and Mutual Banks Man
was created q social being for he was created 10
live in Mutualism: when man isoates himself.rom
his brother, excommunicates bis brother in pro-
duction, consumption and exchange, destroys mu-
tualism by SESSION then ne is in unnatural state,
and consequently in a state Of suffering Why
are the ravens fed Because they live in the state
that is adapted to their nature No raven be.
longing to a disnherited caste is obliged TO CON-
pete for his living with joint stock corporation
Man, when rot in mutual relations with his brother
is in false position and must necessarily be mis-
cradle for men are by nature mutually dependent
upon each other.
The Kingdom of God consists in Communion,
Mutualism and it is for this reason that we must
seek first this Kingdom, and Gods iustice-sye,
Gods Justice II is not they who simply take no
thought for the morrow, that have all things added
unto them but they who seek first Gods King
dom, and his Justice, and then take no thought for
the morrow. The hunger and thirst that is in the
world, the rskedness the lack Of roofs to shelter
shivering human beings, come from the wicked
ness of man they come from the egotism, sola-
ton, SESSION vitisted production inadequate con-
sumption, anarchicel commerce. false credit sys
tenn; they come in short, from the fact that men
appear to seek neither first nor at all, either Gods
Kingdom or his justice. Are we niidels because
we say to the people, Repent for the Kingdom
of Heaven is at hand C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
For The Tribune.
SOCIALISM NOT INFIDELITY.
SHORT SERMONS =. No. III

SHORT SERMONS .... No. III.
The Malthusians tell US that we demoralize the
Working Glasses, thatwe encourage them to throw
OF their ancient respect for the peculiar New-Eng-
and vrtues-that, in short, ii Mutuaism should
once prevail, mechanics and laboring men would
spend their money too freely, would forget to save
up their earnings for rainy day would neglect to
rise early in the morning and sit up late at night
would lose their accustomed prudence, their pow
ers Of close calculation, and, to certain extent
their habits Of patient industry. We can under
stand these remarks as coming from the Malthus
ans but there is one thing that We cannot under
stand. which is this The Identification Of the pecu
liar New. England virtues with the virtues CON-
manded BY the law Of Christ. say, il you please
that we are wanting in prudence, in close calcula
ton call Us men devoid Of kno Wedge Ia the ways
OF this world we may not perhaps confess that
YOU are correct In your alrmations, bat we do not
object to your making yeur statements-let every
one free his mind bat when you say that our doc
trine is opposed to the morality OF the Gospel, zee
protest. and call on you 70 take our protes. into con
sideration. The Lord commended the fowls OF the
air, not because they were prudent and saving, not
because they practised judiclous foresight, but
for the exact contrary
Behold the fowls Of the air. he said presenting them
an example 10 bis disciples dor they sow not neither do
hey reap gather into barns eiyour Heavenly Father
feedeih them"
How many Fathers are there in wEngIand
who present this example TO their CHILDREN He
commended the lilies OF the field also, saying:
"And why lake We thought for raimeni Consider Inc
Ees OF the field how they grow they Toll not, nelnsr 90
they spin and yet say unto you thai even solomon 10 al
his glory was not arrsJed ike ore OF ihese.'
And to impress what lesson upon the minds oil
the disciples did be call their attention to these
striking examples Let the text speak for itself;
therefore say unto you take no thought for your life
what ye shall eat whAI shall drink nor yet FOR your
body, wtsi ye shall puto on"
Answer, . Enltkusisnsl 10 tlis the lesson that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
CLOTHING.

SUMNER WEAR.-wM. 7. JENNINGS a co :
- DRAPERS TAlLORs, I'm oortsrs Of Clolhs Csss
meres, yesiiDgs Fancy Dress Articles &c 9sl srosd,y
American Hotel and Pennsylvania, avenue washinetou
d. C. offer for inspection, an extensive assor.men, d
seasonabe Goods which will be msdeup to order a. tx
proverbally moderate prees which In view Of our won
has given the establishment precedence a. furnishing ~
most economical, II not the lowest priced gannenh
The ready made stock comprises CLOTH cashnefet nsr
no, grass CLOTH and linen sacks De Orssys dres I'd
rock coats CASHMERE merno and drilling psnlaIoons
silk, satin, bombazne narsees linen and ehsly yestr
dressing gowns, &c. which, with selection Of The choess
styles OF fancy dress articles consisting OF csyau hAnd
kerchief gloves suSpenders, shirts collars bosoms &c
we would commend to the attention OF purchasers wih q
ASSURANCE of their superiority. In style and shaneIer
most OF the clothing offered In this market
We would refer In particular 70 the Psnaloons we Us
enabled TO furnish and solicit call from The most ssad
Qua.
The Army and Navy viii fad well versed In their %
cuiar requirements and prepared to supply The dasrea
grades OF the service. jelO Il |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
LADIES, TRAVELING sAuKs.

1 AIDES going into the country would do well 10 cal
- at the Emporium, 3i5 Broadway, and examine hes
new and useful articles which much used on ~
other side OF the great water They may also had mrJ
fancy articles suitable for presents to their country eolsn
jel2 3teodh GEORGE w FUTILE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
CALIFORNIA.

RI 4 L E:' PEARIS & BROCkWAY, y f s;:s,a
SACRAMENTO CITY,
GRoCERs AND COMMISSION MERCIANs.
I IBERAL ADVANCES msds on consgnnients, AID n
IL agency business promptly attended 10. Refer 70
g. A. FisNEsrocK & Co. NSw-lork
EARP 4 YOUNG, Philadelphia.
c. q. HUssEY, = 81 Howe, WILLIAM LssrSsu, u
Pittsburgh -iy6 cu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

COL0RED sBIKTS--A great variety, adapted V
The Summer seasons muslin. linen, fancy, Plsia &c
On haad aud made TO order By MRS BEAAN,
ielSlw Al her furnishing Store, Astor House
GLOVES AND CRAyATs.--A great vansJ
~ latest style, for sels, by
MIRA BEaAa, ct hsr Furnishing Store.
lel3 iw Aslor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

CHARLES II. FOLWELL, Draper and fsiioz]
Ohrst quality work made order 9f3 Tolior betvsa
William and Gold has just purchased, Tor cash choica
sortmenI OF Cloths cassmeres and yestngs which, NJ
low rent and selling for cssa he IL enabled TO make %
per cent less than Broadway prices He has for the n
eight years enjoyed reputation even by those Of The -
rsde) cutting the best sting garments and "a jor ~
and style he WIN guArantoe cannot be beaten equslsd
myH lms