davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Telcgrapnie REPORTS.

NV ORLEANS, July Is. 1852
The sa'es OF cotton to day were 700 bacs at easier
prices. Quotations are, however, nominal
CHsRLEsIos, July 10. 1852
Cotton-Salcs today 200 baos, and for the week p1j
bales, ct prices ranging from ~ II &c. The market
unsteady The receipts during the week have been $50
bales. and the stock on hand is lac bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
The Thrasher Dmner-Negro Troubles.

NEW ORLEANS July Ii, 1852.
The Thrashtr dinner was brilliant affair. lie dis
claims being fjtst7, in the vulgar Of the word
The Mexican boundary survey is progressing rapidly
but IL embarrassed for want Of funds.
The jackson Railroad is to be commit need immr-
dktelY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

The new steamship Coiur bis viii ply between San Fr.v
ofoc and porte In Oregon awaiting at tine former
arrival 81 The mails and Panss retuTn
ing without delay with the mar and for che
sesmtr rom So, FRANCISCO Potsons occurring through
passage by tho Onited States mail steamers from Nos
York have preference Of Accommodation On board Of ts
Eacilc all Rates of fare to San
Francisco the most favorable terms. rsguis line OF
proreers will be kept for the OF eihs
and transient Passengers between Panima aud San Frsn
ton between Acapulco sud other Meocnn ports Each pas
sepger allowed $50 lbs persona free nos sxoe
Ing In 10 cubic teet Freight viii be taken
Chagree at 70 cents foot and from Panama 10 Sar
apply TO CBARLgs A. WHiTNEY, a. Tho ofhos Of The
Companies III Weas street. of areu. New York
HHR0UGH 10 SAN FRANCISCO, AT REDUCED
rates. New York aud San Francisco stesmship Line.
The new end splcn did steamship UNITED SfAIkS oo'
tons burthen, Edward Dennis Commander viii take nrI
departure for Aspinwal Navy Bay Saturday ~
at3 r. M connecting at Pan with the new double my
A. Cole, Commander, which steamer swats the hrrvp o.
passengers A. Panama by the United states IRON seM
snd immediately thereafter proceeds 20 seh
reot without stoppspe at intermediate porte
10 accommodations and safety are no. sur AL
Vessel The United States has made the voy,se betwses
York ard Chagrcs In seyen days eleven hours Aoo
lie Winfield So the voyage between New fork
Panau In shortest time on record oc,h as 70 rnn-
npe and actual time port to port Books now OPEN
AID through tickets for ssie' pSAtis' BROOKS & CO..
General Agcrte, u Beaver street, or
JoNEs h JOHNSON,
l0s West street corner Of Liberty street.
by United States viii dsemtark alongside
lie VII all and take ths Pansma RAJ road
Gorqena thus avoiding The risk at.en
lpor landing In boats ., Chssr sos sb, rlysS osy alton
!? a2s.oaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

hEw ORIEAvs, July 10. 1859
The cholera IL very prevalent along The river and coast
Several deaths have taken place.
AT MIrFLIN, PA
MiFrLtN, Juniata Co. Pa Juiv II 1870
man and woman died here this norning ~ cbolor,
Another mn Is now lying al the port ~ Dan =, ~
same discate, and cannot live through the mosni ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
The WRter-IurP laccs-

On Friday the arrivals the different hotels at Sara
toCa, numbered Z27. The arrivals the day, al
Newport were IL. Cape May has large number Of
visittrs, and the arrivals are daily augmentng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

APPOINTMENT BY TIE PREsIDENT-By and with
the advice and consent OF the ScpateWiam Carr Lane
to be Governor Of the territory of New Mexico in the
place of James s. Calhoun. deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
pIarrIed.
Died.

At Bridgehampton, Thursday evening. July Is. Jy
Rev Dir Hollice, Mr.. WILLIAM s. Form Of Now York to
:. ELLEN, e.Sf { daughter 81 Albert ialsey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
news nv TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
LATER FROM TEXAS.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
&c., Se.s Ass.
From Washington

Mr. wmsTHR AN NDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
MINISTER LAwRBNcEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rARY GRAHAM-MILRAGE AND THE DEFI-
CtESoY BILL,
srrotAI corn nssoYprScE o. THE NEW york HERALD
WARRINGTON, July II, 1852.
IL Is believed here by persons who profess to know
that Mr. Webster will consent to be an indepen
ent candidate he receives the nomination of the
Georgia Urion Convention. nomination from the
South is what he desrcs and it is offered he win not
be proof against it, This may account for his silence
upoa the native nomination. and taken in connection
with his fling at General Scott in his Boston speech
shows that the expourder is the The mission
TO England informally offered to him the week after
the convention but then he would not listen to IT. still
he well knows he have it for the asking and, after
the Georgia convention who tell what he may in
duced TO do? Statements with regard TO Mr. Webster
are proverbally uncertain.
But the public shorld know that this is not so much
because Of the unreliabty the statements as the
rapid change in Mr. Websters mind He is vara-
bile the wind or if he makes up his mind to
accept independent nomination, it win be then out
Of his power to take step backward and Mr. Crittenden
will get the mission TO England
The stasemen. that Mr.. Lawrence has not formally
rendered his resignation yet is devoid of truth His
signauon reached here nearly two months ago
Mr.. Graham is likely to remain at his post for some
time to come The arrangements which he making
to home have been suspended Although the depart
ment formally offered only to Hon John Bell still 1t
is well has been informally offered to at least
Two oters. There is necessity for MI Graham's
sgnston and his remaining in Office would do much to
heal any aperties between the Scott and Fillmore
The senate's amendment for mileage may yet endanger
the Deficiency bill, if persisted in. The majority in the
House principally opposed to the amendment on the
ground that ii has been indecately forced into bill
where does not belong at the last hour, to avoid
scrutiny and force its way through. AS it will stand
better chance in another BILL the Senate may recede
y. ".
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1852.
have letter from Cassius III. Clay of Ken
lucky, in which he writes:-
eve will run ticket in this State for President,
minated by the Pittsburg Convention D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

TeIegrsp hic Marine Reports.
CHARLESTON, July i6.
Cleared-Brs Souther. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

NOR AUSTRALIA--PORT PHILIP AND SYDNRY-
Tho clipper ship MAGNOLIA. 200 tons burtheu viii
sai July 70 and has uneqnailed for arst
and second cabin for which, reishts apply
board. at pier II. East river. TO VIM r. DUGAN. q
Front street. RUSSELL II NORTON, 81 Old Clip OF ts
ELLIOT. ARKELL 81 CO. fiCroarl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

Vanderbilt LINE.-F0R BAN FRANCISCO
1he shortest and cheapest roucs-The powerful dsuSs
engine steamship N0RTHERN LIG ut SOC will
from Pier No. North River At three clock prosfss
On Tuesday July 29th for San Juan dol Norto cct
Meeting with the double ylpe steamer g. =. wis ~
tors the Nicaragua Transit route, having
miee oflAnd These uprivalee
ton No delay need now 10 aptiepated At AIRY rons
end the last crossing ossuped only dag tr0n vhEa
Ry This route offers superior advantages for fsuss
charge fooers attached TO tbs line and ~ this tins nash
besthy and For nforu alton
tnira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

EIOELER LINE o. AUSTRALIA PACKETS SAIL
L rg noDthly.-Ih~ 15.endid ship EPAMINAnDOS. now
loading pier NosSh river Will rs for Port Philip and
Sidney tbs s of August The for psssen
this snip superior other vessel
parties making invited board
then selves The da.ons for families
surpassed in fact rsus has been
make this by far the most desirable vessel port skill
ni and Other proper attendants will De provided
For freight passare Apply board, or to JOHN o.
DEN, or Il. W. CAMERON, log Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July II, 1852.
have seen letter from Cassius n Clay, of Ken
lucky, in which he writes-
eve will ticket in this State for President, no
minated by the Pittsburg Convention D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

nR WARDS MAGICAL TREATMEET-DIsEA srs
- curod with unexampea celebrity. Never any fan ars.-
The secret Of his Is the Friend nna
substance that srrests ogseso aolt miracles tk
only sTeedJ and satisfactory Ofce
ofCana street and Broadway notin the edicine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
SAIFPLN0.

Rates Of psssGgs from elphia-saloon In after
state rcemr, $50 In ridshp state sda: in ferwarJ
state rooms, S55including provisions aud etewae fee
For freight or passage. apply 90
THOMAS ElCHA RDSON, 81 ExSssn2o place. NY.
No. " alout street PhiladcIuli
limited number Of third Glaze passcr SRA will DO taker
o. 2p from Philadelphia, and $50 iroFs Lyerpoolfouns
with provisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
DR. CoNYrR.S MEnICAL oFFIcE No la cuA

ssrsss; nsy hs eensus,d dsessss.
him 70 cure general debility The vctira Of ousosry es
apfy tt him Hh the certainty Of having tbsr ossas
ptriy trsatoG Dr. o. Is ner Of the ~ H. Upiyardb,
IL De.srvs tne rs:ro aud nurbsr thers Il ssIsS
No. laer tha ether side of Chatham rsrest. -"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Republicans of Lincoln
County will meet by their delegates in Con-
venton, at the Court House in Wiscasset, on
Thursday, the Goth day of August next at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, for the following pur-
poses, to wit: To nominate four candidates
for Senators for the third Senatorial District !;
two candidates for County Commissioners /; a
candidate for County Treasurer candidate
for Clerk of the Courts, and candidates for
Registers of deeds.
The basis of representation is established as
follows, viz: All towns and plantations which
gave for the regular Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1850, seventy five votes and un-
der one hundred and fifty, will be entitled to
two delegates each all those which gave one
hundred and fifty and under two hundred and
twenty-five such votes, to three delegates
each; all those which gave two hundred and
twenty and under three hundred such
votes, to four delegates each; all those which
gave three hundred such votes and under three
hundred and seventy-fve, to five delegates
eaon an those which gave three hundred and
se'In'y -hve snch votes and under four hun
dred and fifty to six delegates each and all
other towns and organized nlartat;ons f. ono
delegate EACH
! UFon the aoove basis, Rockland Will be en-
titled to sac delegates Bath and w aldoboro. to
four delegates each Union, Warren. Wash
ington, Whitefeld, Bristol jefferson, Lewis
ton, Nobleboro, Thomaston, and Wiscasset. to
three delegates each, Boothbay, Bowdoin,
| Bowdoinham, Damariscotta, Lisbon. Newcas-
| tie, Phipsburg, Richmond. st. George, South
Thomaston. and Topsham. to too delegates
each, and all other towns and organized plan
tations, to one delegate each.
EDWIN S. HovEY, Chairman.
July 10th, 1852.
Per order of County Committee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

ANOTHER FISHING VESSEL SEIzED.-The
Gloucester Telegraph, of Saturday morning
says:
Sch. Leonard Mckenzie, Demings, ar.
rived here on Wednesday morning. Capt.
Demings reports that as he came through the
Gut he learned the schooner Pilot, of this
port, had been seized by Canadian vessel.
The Pilot belongs to the same owners as
the Florida. Messrs. A. Merchant & Co.,
and was Of about the same value. The Sci
zure of these vessels falls very heavy upon
one of our most enterprising firms, but we
II ust they will be enabled 20 obtain their re-
lease.
Although the report of the seizure of the
Pilot comes very direct, we are still in hopes
that there may be some mistake in regard to
il; iii is correct, the present report will be
confirmed in II few DAYS.
Schooner Silver Spring, Wonson, arrived
on Thursday, brings the same report but
nothing additional. The Silver Spring was
not troubled by any OF the armed vessels.
A Geographic dispatch was received on
Tuesday evening from Nova Scotia by own
ers OF the schooner Helen Maria, wi,cl, yes
sci was seized on the 26th ult. and taken
into Pubnico, stating that the vessel had
been released. No further particulars were
given. We presume the ground upon
which she was seized, the fact of having
fresh bait on board, was found to he untenu.
bic, and she was consequently released
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
MASS CONVENTION!

a Grand Mass Meeting of the Democracy
will be held at Brunswick, on Friday,
the Sd of September next. for the pur-
pose OF discussing the great political questions
at issue between the parties, of exchanging :
gratularons upon the nomination Of the dis
tinsuished son of New England, and of render
ing his election, not more sure, since it is al
ready certain, but more glorious and trium
plant.
1t is especially appropriate, that there should
be such an assembly near that Institution,
which is the Alma Mater of our noble candi-
date, the place where the first step was taken
by him on that path, which led to such lofty
positions of usefulness and honor, and, as now
indicated, 10 the highest in the gift of free
people.
Several of the most eminent Democratic
speakers in the country will be present and
address the meeting.
Measures will be taken to have the fare on
all Railroads within the State, and from Bos-
ton reduced to one half tle usual rates.
Delegations from every State in the Union
are confidently expected.
Democratic graduates of Bowdoin College
are particularly requested to be present on the
occasion.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Marcellns Emery, Melville w. Fuller,
kinsman F. Page, James R. Osgood, Frank
lin A. Wilson, Henry Dunlap, Harrison Gray,
S. Melville Eaton.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
Third Congressional District.

The Democratic Republicans of the Third
Congressional District are requested to meet,
by their delegates, at Mitchell's Hall in Rock
land, is said district. on Tuesday the oath day
of August, A. D. 1852, at IL of the clock, A.
NJ, for the following purposes
LIST. To nominate candidate for Represen-
tative to Congress in the next Congress of the
United States.
I'd. To transact any other business that NAV
properly come before them.
All towns and organized plantations in said
district are entitled to one delegate each. and
one additional delegate for every fifty democrat
ic votes which they cast at the last gubernato-
rial election.
Per Order Of the undersigned,
ADAMS TREAT,
Belfast, May &c, 1852. EDWIN ROSF.
The undersigned, in virtue of the authority
conferred upon them, as the Congressional
District committee chosen at Thomaston on
The 26th of May last, in order to secure har-
mony of action in the Convention called above,
mutually agree to the articles therein contained,
and add the following to wit
Sd. To nominate candidate for Elector
of President and ce-President.
4th. To choice district committee.
The democratic papers in the state are re-
quested to publish the foregoing notices.
Done at Belfast, this 18th day of July, A. D.
1852
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
News from the Far North.

Arrival of the Pembina Train. Charles
Grant, Esq, of Pembina, arrived with his
train at ST. Anthony on Thursday last. He
brings fifteen carts with Buffalo robes.
We obtain from him the following parric-
ulars i'll relation TO the distant region whence
he comes, and his trip through:
The heavy SHOWS Of the latter part Of the
winter when thawed rbout the close of March
flooded Red River, and all the northern
streams, causing a general destruction of the
farms on Red River and great distress
in the Selkirk settlement The freshet con-
,iaued till June, and prevented the seasonahle
planting of crops, as all the settled lands
were subject to the inundation. AS a Goose
quence great suffering for want Of food is
anticibated i'm the Selkirk Settlement during
the next winter.
The people of Selkirk are now compelled
TO depend upon the chase for subsistence,
which is rendered very precarious at this
time, in consequence of war waged against
their half-breed hunters by the Yarkton
Sioux Indians, who are assembled ia great
numbers in ,he buffalo country, to assail
them on their approach.
The people Of the Pembina countryside
whites and civilized balfbreeds-with few
exceptions, reside at ST. Joseph at the foot
OF Pembina Mountain, 80 miles west of the
junction of Red and Pembina rivers-a high
and eligible situation, beyond the reach of
The floods which devastated their previous
settlements on Red River.
There are between IS and 30 buildings at
St. Joseph including Catholic church.
They are gaining considerable accessions
of population from the Selkirk settlement,
many of the inhabitants of which are emf
grating south of the boundary line.
MIR. Grant says that the Pembina region
is a fine farming country, with good soil
well watered with rivers, brooks and springs,
and contang an inexhausable supply of coal
and salt, and that lie expects at no distant
day to see fourshng settlements there, aud
Steamboats, running from Pembna on Red
river 10 Lac Traverse, thence through a ca
nal two miles into Big Stone Lake, and
thence down the St. Peter to St Paul, the
commercial depot of the great Northwest, all
OF which is practicable during high stages of
water.-& Paurs '(Minnesota) Democrat.
July %.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

DISTRESS, SICKNESS AND MORTALITY AT
SAN JUAN.-The California papers, by the
Illinois, bring accounts of the arrival at San
Francisco of the steamship S. S. Lewis, from
San Juan Del Sud, with passengers of the
Vanderbilt line, via the Nicaragua route
The San Francisco Wing says:
The accounts, by the passengers from San
Juan, are OF the most heart rending nature.
Many of them have been GO days in making
the passage from New York to San Francis.
co, and were detained at San Juan three
weeks, awaiting the S. S. Lewis
This occurred, unfortunately, at the conf
meucement of the rainy season and multi
tude OF human beings were left without shell
ter or comforts of any kind.
The result was frighlful list of deaths,
such as has seldom before been our lot to
notice. OF The passengers by the Northern
Light, from New York, 81 have died on the
way, 20 at San Juan, aud IA on the passage
thence 10 this port
Among the passengers who died on board
the s. 5. Lewis, were the following June
18th, Alfred. Robinson, Of Danvers, Mass :;
Ezekiel Young, S. Kenningly, Conn. 18th,
BENZ. F. Clark, Chelsea, Vermont. 2Ist,
Lewis Farwel CharIestown, N. II. 24th,
Moses p. Lane, Lowell. Mass. July 81,
Samuel Muer, Salem, Mass. Clark Robbins,
Vermont.
Among those who died at San Juan del
Sud. were: John. F. Nett, Boston; Chris
tian Myers, New York Peter McCarty, N.
York, James Waidrou, Auburn N. Y; J.
w. Hotchkiss, Fairhaven, Coma; RoseyilIe
Derbyshre, Lenox, Mass; elias. II. Everett,
Bridgeport Conn; VIM. ?. Page, Ryegate
L. L. Wright New Hampshire Kilbourne
Knox, E. Granville, VT; Chas. Dunn, New
York; Thomas O. Kane, Lowell, Mass;
Henry Lee. Duxbury, Mass.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

DEARING's PANAcEA LAPsoRUM.-Read the folowin
letter from gentleman in East Boston, dated July 16,
1862
Mr.. DEARING- Sir About the middle of May last,
was bitten by dog, upon my right arm. The teeth
OF the dog entered the eshy part of The to great
depth Violent inflammation ensued, and extreme pain.
The wound became green and covered with black
scabs and all the applica lions made 10 il Afforded no
relief, but my sufferngs became and violent
through the week, until the seventh day after the
the first application of which afforded relief; The in
tammation began Immediately 10 subsidc. and in four
days the and swelling had for abated that
was able 10 my labor and the wound which had
became very large in consequence of the modification
OF the surrounding parts, healed rapidly believe ii
to those who are suffering from mechanical injuries
such as mine. Yours, &c.
WIN. SEAvEY, Joiner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

A CRAsH.-The flooring of the second
story OF the new building just erecting by
s. P. McKenny, Esq, of Biddeford, gave
way on Thursdsy forenoon last, under the
heavy pressure of cargo of corn, which had
just been taken in. There was quantity
of corn and flour on the LIST floor, which in
turn gave way carrying the whole into the
cellar. There was about 5000 bushels Of
corn, on both floors. 1900 of which went
through into the cellar. Two boys, who
were on the second story floor slowing away
the corn, fell through it but wonderfully es-
capped unhurt. The building was considera-
bly, damaged by the break down. and there
be may be slight loss of corn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
DOMESTIC PORTS

B0stom-Ar 1lth, sch Olive Branch, Williams Bath
Resolution, Cornsh Richmond Mary Adams, Merrill
Gardiner.
Ar 18th, sch Albion, Robinson, Damarscotta.
Cid 18th, bark Averon Stover Waldoboro
Ar l4th, sch Chas William, Boyd and Harriet, Crowel
Baltimore
Ar 18th, bark Vesta, CT Richmond, Matanzas 29th sch
Sarnh Bnn, Wiscasset Massasot, Chase, and Niagara
Colburn, Gardiner.
Ar 10th, sch Concern, Dunton, Westport; sch Dray
Lewis, Wiscasset.
New YOrk-Ar 10th, sch Leo, Smith, RockIand.
Cid, ship Sarah PuringtOn, Mecher, Orleans bark
A ii kimbal Amsbury, Rockland; brig Wanderer
Mooers, Philadelphia.
Ar llth, sch Lucy Ames, Ames, Rockland.
CID ship st Peter, Dillingham;, San JUN Del Sud- BARI
yorktown, -, Bic.
Ar 18th, ship Genoa, Kelley, Leghom 10 Iowa, Blake
Cardiff 43; Messenger, Pnkham, Antwerp; sch MedOra
Rhoades Rockand
Cid ship larquin, Doughty st John, NIB.
Ar 18th, ship Adatic, Snow, Liverpool sch Gertrude
Horton, Harding, Rockand
Ar l4th, ship Nath' Kimball, Cox, Newport, E sch
Catharne Hodgdon, Wscasset.
CID ship Columbian, Burk, Bic.
Ar 18th, schs Farwell Pitts, Rio Grande, Corde
liza, Rebecca Aid Granville and Sylvester, Rockland
Peru, Gardiner.
hiladcIphia-Ar 9th, ship Emma Watts, Dear
bon, Newcastle E.
Below 18th, ship supposed the Lizzie Harvard from
Liverpool
Richmond-Ar at City Point 11th, sabatlis, Hall
Hdvana
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19
Delegation to Hillsborough,

At meeting of Hickory Club No. l, at
their Head Quarters, Tuesday p. NJ, the fol-
lowing persons were chosen to represent the
Club at the great Mass meeting at the birth
place of GEN. PIERCE, to wit:
I. D. Robinson, John T. Gilman, A. Nourse,
Gen. James Mc'Lellan, c. r. Porter, Joshua
Winslow Jr, James Wakefield, II. w. Owen,
Joseph H. Allen, Joseph Hayes, John Deering,
Saml Anderson, Denny Kelley. Aaron B.
Brown, Thos. Eaton and Jacob Smith.
A letter was received from Hickory Club,
Portland, inviting the above delegates to Join
them in the excursion.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-08-19

A LARGE lot of TEAS of different grades, in hal
IA chests, will be sold low by
Jan |, 1889. % r r SMITH L co.