davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

old influence was for the arst time In the minsrty
The laity refused to elect Doctor Seabuy, and
made choice of Rev. Or. Williams, Of Hartford,
since elected assistant bishop of Connecticut The
clergy then withdrew Doctor Seabury, and selected
Rev. DR.. South gate, who had been Missionary
Bishop at Constantinople. The laity still ad'
hered to Doctor Williams, and the clergy then
made choice of Doctor Creg hton, the present sue
cessfu candidate; but the laty refusing 10 agree
with the clergy in their choice, the convention ad-
journed to their regular annual time of NEE ing
which was last week, when, as has been seen, they
were successful in efecting choice on the eighth
ballot, the Trinity Church influence being still
triumphant, in the election of Doctor Creighton
How far the difficulties and divisions Of he diocese
will be settled by this ction, remains to be SEEN
The main difficulty caused by the suspension of
Bishop Onderdonk, by which the diocese has been
virtually without Bishop for several years, is of
course removed, and the provisional Bishop elect
being personal friend of Bishop Onderdonk aud ia
dependent in his pecuniary circumstances, tranquli
ty may be expected points which have heretofore
caused much bitterness and trouble in tho diocese
DR.. Creighton is a native Of this city, Of Englsh
parentage, and about sixty years of age. He gra-
duated at Columbia College, in 1872, and ofacsted
under Rev. DR. Bowen. For about fifteen years,
DR.. Creighton oficiated as Rector Of St. Marks
Church, in this city, and about the year 1886 re-
moved to Westchester county, where he has since
resided and oiciated as Rector Of Christs Church,
at Tarrytowp which was erected, and is supported,
entirely at his own expense. Although not distin-
gushei for pulpit eloquence, he is a gentleman Of
fair talents hsspitabe and generous in his d;sposi-
tion, respected by all his acquaintance, and es-
teemed by large circle of friends. His election
will probably put end to all further efforts to
restore Bishop Onderdonk, and relieve the diocese
from the unpleasant feelings attending the agita-
tion Of that question.
pal Church, awaiting conservation, viz:-Creighton,
of New York Williams, of Connecticut w aite-
house, Of Illinois and Rutledge, Of South Caro-
lima
Bishop Onderdonk was consecrated in 1880, when
this diocese comprised the entire State Of New York
In 1899, the diocese was divided, and Bishop De
Lancey chosen to preside in the Western diocese !;
the residence of the Bishop being at Geneva. There
in 1882 in both diocesses 26S clergy, and
ly that number of congregations. There v, We
learn from the proceedings of the late convention
less than 220 congregations in this diocese alone
and it is proposed to divide it, committee having
been appointed to report plan. The number Of
clergy in the Western diocese last year was III.
The following shows the progress of the Episco-
pal Church in the State Of New York, including
both diocesses, since lSl9:-
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcrIoN--Goy. JOHNSTON AND
THE NEGRO QUEsTIoN-The late tragi:al affair
at Christiana, in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
and the dilatory course of Governor Johnston in
coming up to the vindication Of the Law, seem to
have made a deep impression upon the popular
mind, throughout the State, decidedly unfavorable
to the Governors reelection. The letter of the
younger Mr.. Gorsu,h to the Governor, and the
impolitic course pur sued by the Governors over
realous friends, in repelling the just and natural
complaints against him of indifference and delay
in pursuing the violators of the peace, have made
the matter infinitely worse.
Such, indeed, is now the position of Governor
Johnston before the people that his election would
be surprising to all who irmy believe in the fixed
devotion of Pennsylvania to the Union and
the constitution. His evasion of the bill repeal
ing the law which forbids the use Of the jails Of
the State fer the temporary safe-keeping of re.
captured fugitive slaves, was q serious starting
poiIt against him. The trimming resolutions of
the Lancaster Wing Convention, and the speech Of
Governor Johnston before that free soil assembage,
are proofs conclusive that the whig policy Of the
State is the purchase of abolition votes BY aboli
tion concessions. Nor is this all. The speech of
Gov. Johnston at Lancaster, and his subsequent
speeches, boldly admit that il was from principle
he refused to endorse the repeal Of a certain
law, obnoxious to the compromises Of 1850, and
to the good faith Of the State. He has boldly
avowed the doctrine of the agtators that the Fugi
tive Slave law is open {, modification and repeal.
His courage and his frsnkness these points, are
entitled to respects but if mistake not, his appa-
rent confidence in the strength Of his allies Of 'the
higher law" will fall dreadfally short Of his esti-
atesN AT all events the peace Of the country, the
restoration Of confidence in the South, the defea.
and slencing Of the agtators and nufers, call for
the defeat Of Gov. Johnston. We believe him 10 be
an smiable gentleman-a man ofability, and that be
has with ability conducted the general affairs Of the
commonwealth; but the champion Of the free soil
iacton-as the apt disciple Of the school Of seward,
Weed and Greeley-the peace Of the country at
large calls for his rejection. With the merely 10 ,al
questions personal issues Of the canvass we have
nothing to do; but good faith to the sectional
compac; Of 1s5O gives to every citizen, Of every
state, direct interest in the Pennsylvania cleo
toa. Col. Bigler distinstly Gays be Is opposed to
any disturbance or agitation Of the fugitive law.
Governor Johnston Just distinctly says tia. Il is
open to modification aud repeal. The issue between
the is distinct Il is an issue requiring Of Penn-
syiyana decision upon It's merits shall the
the second Tuesday Ct October will give salts
factory answer. FOR the mere parties in the con.
troversy we care not straw. shall the compro-
mises stand, or be torn 70 pieces Tha: s tie
questiOn.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
fsDIA RURBE1 GOODS.


ITO TIE PUBLIC.-lNDIA RUBBER sHOEs.-OvR
attention has been called 70 sdvert ement by U1rass
b. Day published in the New York Herald Of 1Ith July
l and tie Courier and inquirer Of date In Which
after much unnerited abuse Of attorney Judson
tsq he tssers that dare not charge him With patng
Coodytars Patents nder thas he does
rot nrn Oco'year Patents In the anucture o shoes
We have purchased licenses for the manufacture of In
ta rubber Shoes under Goodyeas Patents and paid
uorey and daily paying tariff for the same; and
otr person might have d9ne the " disposed 70 do
rather than pirate Gocdyears Patents We think II
more jvst 70 purchase right TO use vat patent than
10 infringe ~. Mr. Day bayag been prosecuted, aeknow
eeged CoodJ ears rights made settlement aud aFreed in
future not 70 infringe his Patents ne Is Attempting
not only to Eruge said Patents but % njurc ourssve
who have for aarge tonsderaon purchased licenses
and now work under the and charge Mr. Day Directly
and that over our sirnatures with piratins upon
Got dyear Patents In the mapuactnre of the shoes which
hss nov ferhg 20 the public; and eive notice that he
and all who concerned with him in or
ng bis shoe made In Violate Of said Patent Rgats vsl
be prosecuted.
T.. CANDFE.
HAY WARD RUBBER CO.
by Wm. A. Buckingham. Treasurer.
TIE NEWARK INDIA RUBBER MIG CO,
II. Hutchinson, President
New York. July II. 1881.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

PpYxlay burg]ars during Saturday night,
brols into the store No 3os Broadway occupied BY Mr.
WIN. T. Chilson - fancy goods store stealing therefom
fancy goods consstng Of porte mooies choice pocket
upwards Of $500 The rogues escaped with the plumber
The burglars effected entrance BY forcing open the
door with Jimmy" The Fifth ward police
the gi for the offenders and IL Is presumed that in
day or two the guilty parties will be in custody
Rsceiring Stolen Goods.-A man, calling himself
Michael McMahsn, was arrested yesterday on warrant
by officer Long, wherein McMahau sauds charged with
receiving stolen goods Juftce rmpson committed the
accused for . further hearing.
Arrest Bench WaTant -0icer Pierce OF the Court
Of Sessions, arrested Saturday two Germans named
Charles Mhuyxen and Henry Schillng, on bench war
rant issued the Court Of Sessions wherein the defend
ants stand indicted charge of grand larceny Justice
Mountfort committed the accused parties to prison, In
default Of $500 bail
B1eaking into Carpenters Shop "A man, named
Michael sype was arrested by officer Byxbee, OF the
Seventeenth ward charge Of breaking into thu
penters shop situated at No N4 st MARKS place. and
stealing therefr number Of valuable tools the pro-
psrty Of Mr. Gilin. The rogue committed to prison,
to answer the charge by Justice Tmpson
Robbed IN Bas bT's Shop-A black man, named James
Owen, was arrested St. rday, charge Of stealing S
from the coat pocket Of Joseph hnso
man while in bsrbers shop in Church street 1t
that johnson went IN te shop to shaved and took
chair Owen soon after in. and seated himself by
the clothing and noticed to be acting rather
y toward them and suddenly he jumped up and left the
shop. Suspicion toward Owen aroused and John
immediately examined his pocket and missed the
money; pursuit forthwith instituted, and the
cused after chase was arrested by the police, bat
money found the prisoner as IL believed he
threw it away when he discovered that he pursued
The negro conveyed before Justice Osborn who
Ttted him to prison for trial
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

FATHER MAHEw.-This distinguished apostle Of
temperance, preached an eloquent sermon yester-
day morning, at ST. Patrick's cathedral, on tae
tendency and design Of the Affections sent upon
hind by the Dsty. The preacher argued that they
we're many evidences Of the goodness and wis
dom Of God, leading to the most benign and giOri-
Gus results, when viewed through the medium Of
the light Of the gospel; whereas, IL they are only
contemplated through the light Of unasssted rea-
son or the teachir gs Of the most eminen, Heathsn
philosophers, they can be only regarded anmiti-
gated evls, without object, and casting veil Of
darkness and despair ever the mind, instead Of
cheering it with the bright beams Of faith and
hope. His style Of preaching s as remarkable as
himself
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

TINE WANIEp-The Washington Ry,lllc says
that Mr.. Owen is entitled 10 time, to be heard
from officially By the department, 10 explanation Of
bis conduct. His case must be duly coasidefol,
and decided upon with deliberation" 20 as esp
poss. The fry prisoners at Hagan, uintcl a
little "Hme," but they did not get i,, when, We
dcrbt Dot, had our Consul appealed 20 ;ae Csp'ain
CsnCrol, time" wou'd have been allowed. We
tc rot doubt it. any more than we dosbi Che, .As
eco. appearance Of Ns. Oxen vas coasjsr,3 cam
tmt-lt 90 toe approval # our go-ernms't ot fts
.Eou'on. SIR Oesn bad abundance % t..ls'
'o oet 3D. bcbilf % .te remaining PRISONERS bl. be
oeitua'ed srd bslt oi.of There has a'fsa i
D.. 81 Goo much "t'rs ,ei jsib.iaIol' exp3ld
tfr 1is oafe. Ac...u is ralaG-Hhtgh Gpa'
,cr action
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

DEMocRArrc CoUxrr MurNa To.NIeHr-
The democrats Of he city and county Of New
York wiz meet, this svsning, ~ masss, in Tannany
Hall, the old head qeartsrs Of the fierce democracy,
for the purpose of approving of the resolutions
passed by the Democratic State Convention at
Syracuse, and ratfying the State nominations
made by that body. 1t will, no doubt, be a great
meeting; and from the spirit manifested in this
city, We should Say it win be one of the largest
assemblages We have witnessed in this city for q
long time. Ths democracy are confident Of success
in the approaching election.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

whether skore ship beard; but Phillips Fire An
Istor promises soon TO divest of all its fshtul
The that of the great
street machines for the exiting iishment Of the
largest b berg built for Fire Department.
and that other cities making prompt
merits by ordering Of the American Corpany several Of
Phillips Fire An ihators. to put end to the terrible
obstruction Of lite and properly that so tar the best
ply Of water in the world unable to diminish. We
shall hear of such disasters then the burning Of the
Erie the Lexngtonno such catastophe those
s ndnpt upon the destruction Of the Rchm theatre
OGee Of Phil ips Fire Annhiiator Company No. Warren
street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

jail declared his aveition TO Auburn locks hut the
admirers Of auburn tressss advised 20 Div
peri the best preservatvc of such In
Fer sale at the principal oepots. 5 ludlow street, and
Broadway, of John street. ais, for sas
Bowery ard Grand street. 2 Hudson III Broadway
nth street, and BY druggists generally. Price rs
cents In large bottles.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
SOCIETY FfE ErINGs. sc.

NoTfCE-U 40 D-rHE MEMBERS OF UNITED
Brtffrs Greve No 3. request % be punctuai IN
~ cir after dance 40 their Grove 90 centre street,
Iusfday t0h inst cch 20 pay The last tf butte oi
rtscect our late thy brother ana N7le Arch tllrs
d. tomesd The members Of the order are respectfully IN
fifed to attend. p q NELLflLl, y. q.
Rorr GRotsT1t. Tlnsueial ssoteiarg.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

Of this parer tells story that takes all the hair
dies in thu world cesn down aud in another there
will not e LEFT Of them The difference between
fct and fancy h tht gives s,meth useful aad the
other the out edge o imma for their money read
the Drs Advertisement and then all the other
perched poeca froth sod Eedgsd nonsense aud judge
or yoursevesLeadtd go foffet-which will b. paid II
all tfash put toaether can tnnalit.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

wiz Factory at No Wall street. where found the
Best selection Of wgs fealp. and Toupees They all
manufactures the Premises Of the best material and
.orimaushp. and oGor great ndnoenents to purchasers
Gerry the address.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

TO N Defra's advertisement headed mo UHmbug." IL
contains receipts which lady should p9ssess they are
really what they represented, cert ates rom
spectacle soures ~ ten years experiment. can SHOW which,
for the present. are suppressed for obvious reasons
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

anc White street, present importatons OF rich and
nheent (arpetin unrvalled for extent variety
vey, and beauty of design. visit of curiosity this
and spacious warehouse will we'll the e
all To wsh to purchase such articles as Carpet
ipsrsins OIL Cloths Mats Rugs Drugget window Shades
table ard piano Covers &c. will fod H for their interest
call at this store before they part with their funds Every
article that may be expected in CARPET store will be found
cal
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

The merts o. usr med fns sod wish % snds perma-
edy for dyspepsia in ell s forms, Il vted
the of estonahe authority given in
favor Of the Oxygenatcd Btrs They will satisfy the most
ulous sold BY b. D. Sands. 40 Faton street
e. Al Ring, Iq2 and A. Il. scovili Co $40 Broadway
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
.sveRfIsErKsTS sgEEWgD gYgRY DAY.
PERSONAL.

II wa BERRY, OF sITrfNGBOURNE. COUNTY
Il Kent Enriana, will appy % Fairfield County House,
n Bovery Of Bsyard street. Immediately, he will
hear q something 20 bis advantage.
DERsONAL-IF DYER NAMED SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Of Railway wii SAIL mmediatl ~ st Wells brothers, 10
Lfead sreet be will hsar tf methnE % bis advantaE
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

st the vg factory Of MEDHURST n HEARD az Maiden
lane Ne~ York. National ote Waahington D. G. They
made q the best natural hair aud combine all
latest improysnents Ladies' ornamental hair In
ALun dance. "a Naidan lane.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

Colorng for the hsr eyebrows and whsxers pro-
,ured at all the Wholesale druggists and peruers In
and country also 81 the prncpal Office and manuaetOry
No. Wall street, Wholesale. rotA. applied Beware d
limitations.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
IiAvAN1 hnvEllrI.nnENr

VIAiuta's IUtHIFJHG srOREs. No - oBTsrC
tt.ft 1ad q t,rapil str.et. Hattua, tCuhaD sr.
,.' re clf-ittty .u llta p the ab we well "a iyn
s,..'t s .ll tane ., s.solIhtnto negsshoid fgfni,
VIZ tIa AthtlFr Ufe IHtat ast le, which De Ntiee
I've % tt cont Is8tpn 1ny Utsf house n Nahaua. Pr
eous fta N-tHa, uD1irg to Fctp heusc snd noe wish
hs " Tretafs fe 90 from Of the above 1rt
eles ea lire as post reasonable -
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

The many provemens by Levett for the
perfection inserting Mineral Teeth cannot be explained
through this edum. He would, therefore be pleased to
illustrate any interested their application and
rre srcelience.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
Herrins,s s.l.m .nder.-The attention OF

cenf country merchAnts and all others having vauRbes
to protect the ravsges Of hre the
thieves and burglars is called Herring Wders Pate
ealamar Safe Depot Nos l 49, and l3g Water stree
and examine his large and splendid assortmsnt the above
Justly celebrated saes Also Bank Vault
Doors burglar Proof Chests Money Boxes &C. assort
mebt Of econdhand rates, of other makers taken
change for sale low The burglars trial The lock
be termed, industry Az ingenuity craft ylany
the produce what the latter neither
penetrate The subscriber has ned the suit for
plaintiff the evidence Halls Patent Powder Proof Lock-
yoness Patent Combination and Formulation Locks court
htuse whore the else tfd Crystal Palace London
to defendants 81 600 to dsproye plaintiffs evidences
judgment rendered forty days Persons wishing
security safes vaults chests have either all
required -
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
ULdsY,lIGu.


I 'lNyENTrEuR De MODES. ARTIsTIc-soyr-
httng Ou htal hhit4n, vi Oyereoats suitable the
oftrs mnse for fea OF land etc. perfect httnx
ioga a. oyerco.ts, mocCrLzsd improved aud rendered
As iypahlt ior ALI wnttr and sprnr usual Overcast
ihs st.r 70 IL % ei.Atf see appearing as two sncty
dffrett tttgru coa' rcrgCt fftnx doube natter
mere attocus 20 lo worn shan1bIe on either side
hs eilfst pattern color And syl aud warranted &c
pret Wung tris Vets LEhbition CrJstai Palace pat
terts ~ ioF tt Petit prices only GEO.
r. FOX Taller an Cloth In rortfr No l Broaiway cor
ner Of Anthony street. erpoto Broadway Bank and Thea
TusT ARRIVED PROM EroLAyD AND SELLING
Oh a Onefcr IL Of the prices assort-
ueht Of btbes ,saks ao Dresses being
nchsst tderJ and hnes, inernas Aiso 1adiesand
keade ana Daane. n D Tor three days oniyi
('AsT orr CLOTHiNGA AND sUPEaFLUous TERsoy.
" Al pr party Ladies aud e2ticmsn having the above tt
dispose sre terehy rcfpet lily inform ed that sending
ior calling ~ the tutsc hsr AZ his store they
ony ottsin ~ uu value 81 cir properly but will
~ avoid all dsasrr cattle bsnferrg JAMES MURONTY
III Otttge street nsaT ChtthRm.
ChsT orr CLOTHING, FURNlTUra FANCY
~ Dresses fireavus Watches and Jewelry, vsnted-
ny per cent rd shove hs usual price reeevsd FOE the
shove on maFrr application o. tie suhecrber
Nha % eFpoint1snh aAts attended by Mrs. Phillips.
=. p. PHILLIPS No. PARK plae..
I EFT orr CLOTHING, FURNITURE WATCHES
sue jeScy In 0ldef 70 obtain hrst rate price for
we atoVe send Tor TIE who N banter with YOU
we one Wfo has market for verythng aud lastly as one
h well, but none cnn compete Win ISAAC O. LfON.
~ all street. basement
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
CAsT or CLOTHING AND sUPEsFLUous TERsoN.
PApER UAYCING..-- .sc.

WnroW sHANES, PAPER UANcINgs. REID
W blites. cilt Corri.rs lirs BANDS Nc, on hand os
mshaactured % ctner. in is'gs su,ali quantities.
o. co oF GR. No. l67 Willi,m street.
Hith FhPt b NihUlN gs - RANCGs PAHES y co,
=. a.t tc3s hl iuat received and offer at shoie
ee teia On eN give ssTnrtnsBt OF al the rchess
syi q ~ toatite, Velvet, Cola. Gsfin. French. and
.si.''n teftr HanHnr! aad rasrs selected cErresag
AiA"iHf rrfus Sr Aio. al tie most approved stylc8
9t it 'a4l Marble slc.is, fanti Nork, 40 suit.
.ef Inl. .ars t'ams, Sc. The NEST lgiodt wo;k-
hei 2. bans f- al- ESQ cn hap'.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

The greatest friendship do yourself Is TO
bottle Of watts Nervous Antdote you have anything
matter with Short this advice IL viii be
n millions Of dollars to those who are
ton and wish to live. lO2 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

OVERWHELMING. TRABE-AT THE BowERY
" Savings Store, No. l26 BoweryThe rush at this in
stution during tho past week has cen ut p,essdeassd
causes are bargains have been offered The
people hnd=g their and parakng Of the
benefits OF the mutual saving principle and carried
ont by this establishment This week shall de-
srabe and sttractyeO yards of oube weight scarlet
Weh flapnei, at Is cents yard worth tent Of
3s These goods obtanea Of who short
Of money! and being obliged to make sales to raj funds
gave us an op portuny TO buy at sacrifice and
We will share the PROFITS with our customers sco yards
nsed nos eu doubt Of their elegance good quality for
they retssd day in this city at ls yard
Shawls and Blankets excellent stock auction Is
Fer cent lsss .hsn who esale price this sptee
Domestic dtWe do the largest retail these goods
that done by any house this country simply
offer the greater ibducemet enab
TO do from facilities and extens
neps with the manufacturer Whaever article of Dry
Gods msy be wanted any lady or gentleman may rest
assured OF obtaining at tbs lowest market price, and
guently much below and never above al the Bowry
Savings Store. y. w. CILLkY,/ Propristtrs,
w. Il. GlLLEY. Mausyers and
I. MCMAHON, Directors
CD OOO TO 5000 WORTH OF Day GOODS WANT
R%sOOOtd Any one having The above smouut Of Dry
coeds, which they will sell cheap onehiri cash and the
Office.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

Word about CiOthes.-it Is comfort to
Clothing and od the articles you
want-cheap graceful and durable, fitting T. We have
experienced this luxury at SMITHS Ready made Clothing
Store 2 Fulton street would advise friends try
their luck buying fash nable clothing at such ow prices
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

rived in the city, His patients and the deaf consult
him AZ bis office 49 broadway door above the
Art Union from till o'clock Deafness, dischsrg
nom the external and noises In the head cured wh
fused.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

the Ladies Of New York and its vicinity all patrorse Mil
lers fashionable Shoe Store in Canal street, because
other store in the city can sell such beautiful Boots
at and IS hillings such slippers Tye and Buskns at
and 10 sbngs Then look at his Misses and Children
Boots and Shoes of kin and prices and don't forg
those Rubber Boots and 81 (Goodye Patent
which lie 10 the retail No wonder ladies the
store Of J.. b. MILLER, l3f canal street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
UssPAATaERisAIP NOTICES.


THE FIRM OF MCPHERSON, GRAY L. CO. Is THIS
day tissolved by mutual consent All accounts agsns
the firm 20 be paid by and all accounts due the firm TO be
paid hoPhsison. New York, ssp.snssr z6, 1851.
P.McPaGRSON,
L. MCKAY,
WILLIAM GRAY.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

The Greatest Bargains ysi offered those
EDssh Three Ply Carpets fox only one dollar per yard
IS Cd, 10 ss PER yard. at HIRAM ANDERsoNS. No. 81
BoweIy. Also, Ingram Carpets 3s to As. Go at
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

DIssOLUTION TIE Cc-PARTNERsHIP HERETO
- fore existing between tie Subscribers as House and
Sign Painers der the firm Of Richardson Tho
dissolved by mutual from the date hereof All debts
due said firm must paid to Henry Richardson and AL
M mt Henry G Richardson, C. l. Thompson. New York.
Sept f6 S5l N. BThe business will in future be coutin
usd by H. c. Richardson No. College Place, of
Warren street, House, Sign, and Ornamental Pante
patch. and on re ason able terma IT. C RICH 4RDSON
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

liam street. has failed in getting sufficient number of
Sack Frocks which he sells for and
but having taken Fix hands hereafter there will be
full supply Best French cloth Dress Coats order S
lower qualities lower prices other in proportion
Also, ready made Overcoats Pants Vests sc. Established