davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-03
SHIPPING.

III % S ..sss: IL e: I.
fzcafGcC fec1afhSlCt Sss.si. S:ss:ls NJ. ~''N
ARCTIC. Captain Luce,
AbkiATiS, if S'sss,s S:ss.is S:G;:ssa S;ssss.
s;:s ss =
N: 1 is:sss :,:nss 81 a.
% :s l.: Tss. a''ss:s ,:: ~; :.i =
4. ;as:i:ss;s :..s.s. ...ssh.a !. s.'h ship.
:::::;;:E ::::;:EE - E:::::E E:::E: s. 4
::':;;:s' :::':;;;;' De- 80; ::::::;; E:;:::;;; 1: p.
ssn:B6ssi nsBMS Ts':ssi M Co, Wan sr.,. MT.
I. s.s Non. ssi bs.. ~: ::' i: t:sss s
IAs.v..rs e Sss. ship. v no. ,. .esouns.sl. for ss
..s =: 'ssi
Tm BRITISH AND NORTH AnsRrcAN ROYAL
q. ::s: =: :: =
:ssI$z $::!sz 81: t!;: $s$: !s! S;;s s:;s;:
.siss sis, sss Is's n..n. head
';.ss .s: 'A; re-. :s s;s December 81
ss::si.s s::.s ss:::;iIs:.i E:s:::s:y. :::s Ss $ 4:
:,.,. S:. I'ii v;sS::ssS i;s J.ss.,, a. 81
% s ire. y. S:. YER Tsn !, s.:s.. 9 Is
r.s,rh .s Sc, ,ssrs.d 7. Unit. g.,s f.s s an -,
All ssssrs snd asvspar.s must pass shroush VI. Post
f'ih'isA' '''''s'' ''2'SsSs SssSsAsD. d., 8 Broadway,
sSsss issss are SSs%'h n h.,r. @ s.s Ysrs '
U,Br PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL STEAM
.hip Company attend running 'A'H new ''''"'Aip'"
CT; :s! s.sss TSs1a. Git, rss
Cit, :. T;s:s s:s Thurs Cit, ;t;:;sS5s s:::%s:, E;a''.
u,y i.s.ssra Thursday City sf sl.ssv. w:dn..d.,
'"''' City Of Sssshs..,r. wsano'.
P....s. from PAI.d.rh., in saloss STATE rooms. SEQ ia
c;sn ds n 1is FS .t ..f
aud aud Nc. . Wsisus street. PSa,Ssiphis
EoR RICHMOND. VIA NORFOLK, va, STOPPING AT
rIs .G "a. .sd h and tssslyss H. Fsr
s eonmsndsr viii receive su * rssh, o.I ierins
.:y 3 W s$ II; & i;''Fs Fss 5 %. :: S .s.'
the e Ssss. ., al
DACKETS FOR HAvRE-sECOFD LINE-THk TOL
u lowing ships will leave Havre on the 10Th and New
From From
New York. Hayre.
ship ST DENIS, ysn.l Teb.n
100 tons burthen may1 June 10
Alenro Fo1ansbee, mseter, J teptl cot 10
shir st. NICHOLAs, Fob March ~
,0cu tors burther, yunel yulyb
Nv. Eyelsgh, msetcr, 0ot rovB
shin nAIfInORI rsroh1 April le
Tv0tons burthen, july kuEW
ID, Conn, master, Rev. pee "
Ship WILLIAM TELL, tnevlf Arrill fNB.
40 tons burthen, Aug septic
Iohn Mlerd wssler Dec. Jsn.B
TTsv AZ ali ers c.ss New York kut shire rrov6ed vi
ali requisite articles for the soriort snd i pa
and commanded BY men Of erperenese 10 the ads
flO without vnos or quorr ocedf
cent 10 the subsebers will be forwarded nee IRON sny
| 0bsrsee but those actually ineurroe- -, =,
B0Yp y HIEcKFF, Assas iN PssT rFsfN
The New York herald., 1851-12-03
AMUsEMENTs

noWIRY rHEArRK.-DooRs OPEN AT sx; CURTAIN
ID rises q e'sleek Boxss esns Ptn9x ssass sssss
psrformaness will With the play Of IN00hAR
fHI BARBARIAN-fhe rimareh q nAs.ihA, Mr. Glenn
Iins Issonar M HAY Al,s.or Mr. Hsmiso,; Anbiy.r
her concuds with the drama Of the FOREeT OF BON
pY-Leutsntant Landry, Mr.. Cony; Capt Aubri M Tsy
The New York herald., 1851-12-03
BHIPPING.

PAcIrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP ooMPANY.oNLY
dueed-sAturday, DeeembtI iva ., O'Clock p M.-Ths
splendid steamship CHEROKEE, 100 tons burthen, H.
Wnde, commander, will sail Saturday December 9th
At precisely se.sh n. from her pier foo. OF Warren
mail steamship Panama 70 sail without any delay for
San Francisco ON arrival Of the and mails
Panama For freight Gppy LII West
street. corner Warren street. North River.
IT g. NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANY-FoR NEW
~ Orleans via Havana. Change of sailing day. The
mander will sail from the pier Of Warren NJ
Rates Of Passage 70 Havana and New Orsans-New Ar
Fsnssnsstort so ladies': s:cen % gsrsss 81 Afser saloon
81 Specie only taken on fresh. 70 Havana No bills Of
lAdpg will be signed ater the steamer has sailed. N. B.
Shippers requested 70 supply themselves with the
panys bills Of adns which may be bad on application
sage apply 70 10. ROBERTS, III Wsst street,
nrnarn Al Warra
The New York herald., 1851-12-03
DACKtTs FOR HAvRE-sECoND LINE.THs FOL
loving sisps will leave Havre on she iosh and New
Ynrh n tbs A Of a m

Tfey are All ars oass New York huit shps provided vi
ali requisite articles the sofor snd oenvcuenco ot 14
sensers and commanded BY men Of experience Ia the ad
The rrioe of passage slO without wnoa or quorr Ooed
sent 70 the subscribers will be forwarded nee ron sn,
0barses but those aetuAlly injured -. =, =.
BOYD D HIEcKEF, AGENTS N1 PssTl rEsfN
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

TRIPLER HALL-THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. A.
Grand Complimentary Testimonial TO Charles White,
Esq.-The Committee of Arrangements take pleasure
nouncng the above named senemans friends
and the public that they have length obtained the kind
assistance Of many talented artists who have most willingly
70 this testimonial respect During the evening" Mr.
White will be presented with Gold Medal from his friends
Also silver Pitcher the ft of p Chrsty Esa
manager she Justly celebrated Chiistys Mnstre Tho
presentation with Approp aste address will be made by
A. A. Phillips Esq The following artists have
and will appear this OCCASION each dnsrens in their
pectiys busnsmtle whole for ming the greatest array OF
any In this eountryliss G. Aifert y the
hind permission Of T. Hamblin BsqG Miss Julia Bartsn
(by the kind permission Of John Brougham Miss Le
mee La Petite Tagliona M W. Cooda will give his beau
ful limitations of all the celebrated living actors 10y the
kind permission Of Thos s. Hambn Esq LAvster Lee the
celebrated equbrig together with his three talented chill
dren; Mr. VIM Brown the much admired talented vocass
vocalist Pete orrs by the kind permission Of Green
wood Esq.G four Accordeonists Mr. L. Jacobs. Mr. JA
cobs Mr n Pike Master Benjamin. together with Mr.. A.
Sedgwick the Concerna wnich performance uni
versay enoored at Miss Catherine Hayes concert Next
She most startling novelty in the world Mons Gre
Of George Lea First appearances this city of Mr. w.
Newoob the great of Ethiopian
formerly of the Boston theatres Sheon American BrAs
Band, Adkins Washington Brass Band, together with
Whites Sernaders, consisting OF twelve experisnced per-
formers, as follows-C. White D. Bryan, Bowers, D.
der the supern tendenee Of Mr. George Lode Cards of
mission. 50 cents which be obtained a. all the principal
hotels and music stores in the city At the door the
evening Of the Concert Doors open at Concert 10
attn o'clock precisely Notoe-No reserved seats
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

NKW MEDICAL Bo0KB.-A C0MFS8rB PRACTICAL
4N vok the nature Aad trsamsnt Of Ssosss dssss.
and all ths Kindred By rsss sun bsl
q Beautifully eelered plsses - large e. n-by Hsnsl
sss,s s.usa Dsuss sr1s s..rss ~ ssc',ss sc
edition. price SO HHrAet from ho Boston Medical ss4
exrgioal Journal -" be sAa feArlsssy 70 " s9ua
e ksords Aesons works shs family Of tissas
ane far sugeror V any thing Of ths hsd ever
esaa Author Of vort on .sslf Abuss s.s - Dssss.
81 Tor sale 81 the pubiishsrs sTRIN0ER roWuenuDs
n Drsadvsy and By ths auAor. o< Broadway
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

QURT0NS THEArRk. CHANBERS sTKEKT.-DOOkb
ID TO begin 81 o'clock Dress Circle and Par
6rshs:rs seats IS su Msdns.dsy evening Dee vnss
played the comedy Of PAUL PRY-Co Hardy Mr. u. Pla-
cide Mr. wtherton Mr. Hamilton; Harry Stanley Mr. Les
ter Frank Hardy Mr. Holman; Paul Pry Mr. Bqrten EIa
Chapn.n Medley Dance " Vile Celeste T. soneIude
dansle hr Moohouse Mons Dufsrd Mr. PiAode; Miss
bella Fitzames Miss Chapman; Emile, Miss n Taylor
NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM sTREEr.-DooRs
Boxes rs cents Pit I2 cents orchsstra Tiokess 80 cents
Private Box Tickets 81 Wednesday evening. Deo will be
~ Arnsld Pat 0Donavan nr Fox; hetisss, Mr. Clarke
The drama o. NY POOR DOC Tsar@Andy, Mr. BlsnShsTd %
Patrick, Mr. Arnold Darby Sullivan, Mr.. IoI; shssh
FRENCH sPY-Niss Hathaway in three characters Col de
Courcy, Mr.. Arnold nahommed Mr. Clarke.
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

DENEFIT TO MISS CLARKE.-rHE PUBLIC is RES
ID pectuy informed that the proposed Benent 70 MISC
Clarke the Olympic will take Saturday evenina
Dee at fheA,re when series OF
ments varied and attractive vii be preseneS s%sraonx
ada their that OF the talented company Tickets
may obtained at the principal hotels and music stores
also the the Astor and 81 the Broad
way Treasurer Junius stasg. Esq Secretary
Geo cI.eAn
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

EoR RICHMOND, VIA NORFOLK, VA, STOPPING AT
City Point 10 land and receive Peterburg Passengers
only.-1he new eide wheel stesmihp ROANOKE H. Psr-
rth will receive freight Az ofer during
Triesy sh up 2P On SATURDAY esh sailing that s
ply at the Compsnys agency W eern.r oi At
bsny. DEEM THORNTON, Agent.
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

NATIONAL THEATRE. wAsBINGTON.-E A. NAN.
IN SHALL Sole Lessee The ladies and gentlemen enEAGeo
above named establishment requested TO essem-
tle in the Green room Thursday Dee ~ IL ssloeks
w. n FLEMIN q, Stage Manager.
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

CIRCUs.-GRIAT PREPARATIONS ARE ON FOOT
~ ~ the Amphithsatre for the reception Of ko,sulh
superb and historical Acsde representing the
unisn Of Turuey Hungry Americ and England for the
liberation of Hungary b In active prepAraton ~ this
did will be produced the axriva OF tho
great statesman orator and soldier There Will be oven
70 day afternoon as well as eventnE performance
The New York herald., 1851-12-03

The busines Of closing up the selections to which GER
tain States entitled for interns improy emente uu
der the Of 4th September st and by other special
epactments II roeresng actively as IL conststen,
with the numerous Details Of duty which press upon the
attention CT the oce. beg leave again to advert to
certain land suits decided against the United states
Under the act Of 18th June 1874 but which had been
dismissed by the Supreme Court for non conformity to
law in taking the appeal and in which the decree OF tn.
court below cautd by the parties TO be absolute and
TO renew the suggestion heretofore made that the sub
jct shall receive the consideration Of Congress 90 that
n deemed proper there may be an expression OF the
legislative will for the government OF this oce IN view
o sppcst ne that have been preferred for patents Tor
csims of this class deem V proper also, 70 draw At
ttnton 10 the fact that In which In The
survey and location Of cid grants sscertaned that
saes selections junior in date have been made and
TO recommend that authority Of law be conferred for the
compromse and adjustment of such cases, BY allowing
the eopitmsss Of such old grsns when willing to take
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
Something New.

We had supposed that our fellow citizen. Henri,
d. Paine, Esq, had pushed invention in the matte,
OF producing light from water, to the aUltima Tim
lac" OF science, but it seems our supposton was
not correct. Although the patent of the HYDRO Flee
trio Light has been secured, Mr.. p. has not ram,od
his Investigations Tor improvements, and at last as
the result of these Investigations he has discovered
process Of catalzing the oxygen of the atmosphere
and rendering it highly luminiferous at mere nom.
lnal expense, without the cost of machinery q,
any other apparatus than air receiver CAPABLE ot
holding common air. We saw it in operation last
evening In our office, examined il mnutelv. cataI;z-
ed the oxygen oursel and read by the light so pro
duced, which is equal if not superior to the best GAS
burned IN the cities. The fame is peculiarly white
and brilliant, burns with clear, steady light is en-
tirey lnodorous, and during the half hour that we
watched It's operation, we could see 10 consumption
OF the catallzIng material. The whole apparatus
winch we saw, could not have cost more than a con.
PIE Of dollars, and it was capable Of furnishing all
the light needed for the illumination of an ordinary
sized ROOM We shall give more full descrin,ion
Oh the apparatus Tomorrow, and hope to accompany
1t with an explanatory diagram.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
Massachusetts, Legislature.

MONDAY, April rs.
SENATE. The Senate non concurred with the
House in the amendment to the bill incorporating
the Saugus Branch Railroad, requiring 20 per cent
of the whole stock paid in previous 10 commence
ment.
Hosea Ballou and others petitioned to be incorpo-
rated as Home Missionary Society
An order was adopted on motion of Mr.. Bucking-
ham, appointing Joint Committee to consider
means for closing the present session of the legsla-
ture.
HOUSE. After the transaction of small amount
of morning business, Mr.. Ward OF Abingdon, rose TO
make personal explanation in reference to a charge
in one of the newspapers, that he cast double vote
at the Senatorial ballotings the 23d and oath inst
He denied the truth of the allegation and offered an
order for the appointment OF Committee to ascer-
tain whether any illegal voting was praciised on
those occasions, and if so, by whom After con
siderable discussion the order laid on the table
An order providing for afternoon sessions on and
after Tuesday next, was laid over under the rule.
The orders of the day were taken up, aud severa
unbeatable matters advanced one stage.
The special assignment for the day was then call
ed for and the House proceeded to consider the re-
port Of the Valuation Committee, and the sevcra
amendments proposed thereto.
The amendments were all adopted in concurrence
and then the Valuation report itself was accepted
The bill to incorporate the Ware River Raihoa,
Company, caused good deal of debate but befor
my question was taken the bill was laid on the la
bic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

J COMING TO THEIR sEs.-The election OF
Mr. Sumner has had wonderful effect in openI 6
peoples eyes to the real state of things in Aiassa-
chusetts. The Fall River Monitor, Wing paper,
Published in a district which elected Mr.. Fowler,
and in town which instructed its wing representa-
lives 10 vote for Charles Sumner, reads wisely the
auguries of the political heavens, and thus records
the lesson
=" If the merchants of Boston, bringing all their
wealth and influence to bear, are determined to up
hold Mr.. Webster, right or wrong, and support the
Fugitive Slave Law, constitutional or uncOnstitution
al, they cannot expect to have the country go with
them. If they do, they will find themselves sadly
mistaken. Wings or Democrats, if they persist in
their present course, will have to work alone. Mr.
Webster and the Fugitive Slave Law cannot, aciH
not be sustained by the country, and it will take
more wealth, influence and power, than there could
be in ten thousand Bosons, and all the .fdUertiSers
Couriers and Posts in creation, to stihe the love
of liberty, and the hatred of slavery, and slave
catching law, that burns in the bosons of the free
men Of the old Bay State. If the Bostonians are
bent upon being lunkers, hook or by crook, they
must console themselves the best way they can :;
they will be alone in their shame. The people of
Massachusetts lcW not go with them, and they may
rely upon it. They will not support Daniel Web
ster. They will not support the Fugitive Slave
Law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

WEAVING IN lRoN.-Strange as the idea may
seem, it is no less strange than true, that iron, of
thickness that would make ii appear impossible that
it could be worked by any other agency than the
forge, the anvil, and the hammer, is now, by the
aid of new and powerful machinery, woven into the
most beautiful patterns, and the designs varied with
almost the same facility as in the weaving of car
pet, or table cover. The specimens that we have
seen, excel in beauty and finish any iron railing that
we have ever seen, and do not cost more than half
the ordinary cost of even cast iron railing Many
of the first class counting houses and offices in New
York now fitted up with this railing, in prefer
ence to any other heretofore or at present in use
The of the invention however, are not confined
to ratings, as the most tasteful yerandahs, window
gralngs, garden fences, etc, are made by it. In
| fact, wherever it has been introduced, it has come
into almost unlimited favor. The peculiar advan-
tage possesses over all other kinds of railing is that
in its manufacture the rod or wire is so crimped that
i'll the weaving process, they are crossed in man
ner that one binds the other, thus giving mutual
support to the whole, that renders it more durable
than work twenty times its weight, made in the old
way.
MIR. John Wickersham, the ingenious inventor
also manufactures superior article Of iron wire farm
fences, that cost but little, will last man lifetime
and are easily constructed. Mr.. Wickersham also
manufactures bedsead of iron, so constructed thai
1t can be shut up during the day time, and will re-
quire but a few inches of room from the wall, ont
is bug proof, and easily managed. We think hi
store is worthy visit to those who visit the city Of
New York.
'1oFrhAGE IN FRANCE.--The electors n
france, IN conformity with the words of the Const;
'u'lon' were In 1913 reckoned at II ,25O 900. The
electoral law of March 18th, of that year, however
by declaring some of the citizens incapacitated l3
several good reasons, reduced the number TO O e86
Oo4. The new law of May sIst, 1850. further lin.
tied the electoral list to 68O9, 28l. In this numbo
are comprised: Isl. All the citizens paving for brc,
years the personal tax, about 5,028,973 2nd
Persons paying tax in kind, 449, 22l. 3rd. Sons
families inscribed in the certificates Of their naran
o46,545. 4th. The army, 33s, 949. 9Th. Publ,
unctIOnaries, 10000. 9th. The clergy, 80, 1872
'th' Servants continuing for three years in the same
family, 124,336 sih Quarters. sc. 4Gs Now
according TO official statements, there are no Ice.
than 100000 curriers' in France. The INV n
May 3lst was, therefore, evidently got up, with the
almost exclusive view of robbing these working men
Of their right of suffrage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

ihe Virginia Convention is yet in trouble abou,
the adoption of the white or the mixed basis for re.
presentation in the Legislature As COMPROMISE
Mr. John NJ Bolts has offered proposition to divide
the representation Of the State in the two Houses NJ
the Legislature, by the line of the Blue Rdge-,no-
king the House of delegates to consist of $50 mem
bers, one half of which shall be taken from eastern
and the other halffrom western Virginia. Mr. Ro,,s
proposes also, to divide the State Senate in the same
manner. The proposition not well received by the
people OF the Underwater counties, who look upon il
as The beginning Off project, to base all representa-
ton upon white population.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

Dip You HEAR THEM A hundred guns were
lred IN Boston on Friday noon in honor Of Charles
Summers election.
One hundred guns were fired in Lowell on the re-
cepton of the news.
national salute was fired at Burlington, VT
At Newton Upper Falls, the patriots fred 100
guns.
At West Boyston, the people rang the bells, fired
cannon, threw all their banners to the breeze shout
ed, and made every possible demonstration of iov.
In West Brook6eld, they fired salute of 100
guns and had orchlight procession on Friday even
ing.
AT Reading, South Reading, Salisbury and MANY
otner places, also, guns were fred At the last
named place. the birthplace of Caleb Gushing,
there was general illumination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29
Not Satisfied Yet.

The lShadamanthus who presides over the co
umns OF the Boston Courier, is not satisfied at
with the election of Mr.. Snmner, and in the exces
of his despair be turns to the Revised Statutes
Massachusetts, to see if there is not some way yet
short of open rebellion overthrow that gentleman
election, and thwart the wishes of the people, VINO
have called him by the only constitutional hlooe 10
occunv seat in the Senate of the L. States FROM
lone acquaintance with the enterprisng tishmongers
90 Hnu peening Ton of the Courier has become an
ADEPT in eel catching. and he Is so III the habit oil
plunging into the mud and telling fish stories, that
even in political matters when he gets up to Boston,
his conversation is quite "tishy." The latest rev.
elation which he has made, or as skipper Tarbox'
his familiar friend would remark, ''the latest long
yarn that he has span for the greenies, is that Mr.
Sumner, by conserving to be elected, has made HIM
self liable to Imprisonment in the States Prison,
for period Of not more than ten gears or by fine,
not exceeding fire thousand dollars, and imprison-
ment in the County JAIL for not more than two years.
Every one knows, says the Courier, that the moral
sense of this community has been shocked by the
prOAigacy and corruption Of the political bargain
which has resulted in Mr. Summers election, and it
is no frivolous question to ask, whether the Senate of
the United States will sanction an election accom-
plished by corrupt means In the I2sth chapter of
the Revised Statutes of Massachusetts, Section 9,
we read as follows;
Every executive, legislative or judicial officer who
shall corrupty accept any gift gratuity, or any
promise to make any gift, or do any act beneficial
to such officer, under an agreement, or with an un-
dersandlng, that his vote, opinion or judgment shall
be given IN any particular manner, or upon partic-
ular side Of any question: cause proceeding which
Is or may be, by law, brought before him in his Off
cla capacity, or that, in such capacity, he shall
make any particular nomna ion or appointment,
shall forfeit his office, be forever disqualified to hold
any public office, trust or appointment under the
constitution or laws of this Commonwealth, and
shall be punished by imprisonment in the State pris-
on not more than ten years. or by fine not exceed
ing FIVE thousand dollars, and imprisonment in the
county Jail, not more than two years.
1t appears therefore, that the laws of Massa
chusetts stamp as corrupt and punish by gnomin
ious penalties the act of voting in the Legislature
under the Influence Of promise that something ssben
ehclal . shall to the voter as the consequence
of his vote. Nothing can be palmer the promls
Is bride, and the action, under the influence of tina
promise, is the acceptance Of that bride. The whoS
proceeding is corrupt. The voter, instead of votn
according to his conscience, and in obedience to h
public drty, acts from mercenary consideration
This is precisely what the law attempts TO qua,
against, and what the law Furnishes when it d.
tects.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

If 1t was not humiliating to see such follv IN
man IN such an influential position, as an edio,
OF newspaper in the .fthens of America. we
could ENJOY a hearty laugh at this attempt Of
our contemporary to make ackass of himself
oysrca s'ultlied braylnss as the above. If we had
any personal acquaintance with Skipper Tarbox -
we would suggest to him, that as " Peeping Tom ,,
has SO manifcsty failed in heading off the attempts
to catch the ong eel" that the best use he can now
be put to, is improving the breed of donkeys.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-29

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Having occasion 70 oo,
ARES Clothing Store, few days since we were agree
ao surprised to see the pile of good and Fashionable
agreenDy because This state of things is so different Fay
Wnas was out few years since, when Reafv NIL
Jio"s was hardly deserving the name and When no
clothing, wh,ch possibly could be disposed of in any othe
M ~, %i however at this time exactly the reverse
purchased by the genemany Proprietor Of III are
ae aa oy the assistance Of good and taaIefu cutters
nc Is enabled 70 offer to the public assortment of cloth
ing wncn, TOR beau and durability cannot he smrnasJ
ap22-dwif - S'"o' "o fPdssed'