davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07

New YORK DEMooRATIC STATE CoSyES-
TON. The New York Journal of Commerce
strongly inclines to the Democratic party, but
gives its support to the compromise. 1t Will
be seen from the following paragraph, which
we find in that paper of last week, that the
Democratic State convention of New YORK,
controlled by the Barnburner or Free soil
influence, has shrunk from the maintenance
of the Compromise-thati in fics the Adolf
ton wing of the Democratic party in that
State is triumphant:
The Democratic national delegates, who
met at Albany week before last to appoint
two State delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton, adjourned without passing any res0lu-
tons favorable to the compromise Inc
omission, since il was at convention held
with respect to the Presidency, Is high
" significant, and indicates that at Bal
tmore an effort will be made to give
the 90 by to that measure, and elevate
to power a candidate who will look with
greater favor on its enemies than oni its friends.
| Virginia was also silent on this subject doubt
less from the same cause, at her late Demo-
cratic convention. No State has hitherto
been more consistent and pertinacious in ad-
herring to principles under all circumstances
than Virginia, but she seems now to have
fallen from her high estate, and to regard the
success of men as of greater importance than
an honorable triumph founded on adherence
to important measures. She stands now in
the same category with New York, keen for
the spoils, determined on success. The de-
serton of this great measure OF peace by
Virginia has arrested entirely in this State the
progress of the Democratic party towards its
adoption as finality, and given its enemies
paramount influence. It's inevitable effect is,
| to sacrifice those in this State who have been
national, and to elevate those who were sec
tional, who were quietly yielding to what pa
triotsm demanded.
The proceedings of the convention in the
cases of contested seats show that the Barn
burners, thus suddenly warmed into new life
and by the action of Southern men, have, In
the first exhibition of their power, manifested
their deep seated hostility to those who were
most prominent in supporting that great ma
tional measure. We allude more especially
to the decision against the right of Charles
OConnor to seat. He had committed an
objectionable sin by opposing the Buffalo
platform, by voice at Castle Garden, in sup
port of the Fugitive slave law, as ''indlspen-
sable to the protection of Southern interests,
and necessary to the fulflment OF our con-
stitutional obligations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
supreme Conr,-S.encral Term.

IMPORTANT DECISION.
In the matter of the attachment against the estate of
Ezra Coates aud John hlard nop.resident debtors,
Judge Roosevelt delivered the following opinion:
4 the foreign creditor in case Of oonrcdent debtor
attachment. entitled TO a dividend The Judge St
Special Term alt Oh with hesitation hd that
he net Prom that decision appeal s taken to tho
General Term. The Trustees contend that Ms the pro-
ceedpg hy attachment s statutory remedy and as tho
statute expressly limits the right Ot insung u e the
resident creditor (un.ss the resident caim orgna-
ted here) ard contains no express provision emitting
the foreign creditor afterwards 10 in and SHARE Ia
The distribution Of the assets the foreigner cannot be nu
N tied and that the exclusion thus inferred s IN
cordance with the general poiceSf our laws, by which
VI il said foreign assets within tho Jurisdiction 81 our
Courts always reserved for the exclusive benefit ot
domestic creditors The latter branch III the proposition
a Shall presently show l. not true In pon Of fsct and
the former 70 be Jco js IL iirst assumes
thai The language Of The statute 1 to be the lJlo guide,
end then when that language tails 60 make the exception
ccntended for seeks 70 supply The omission by forced
inference The Statute IN express terms go al least the
counsel contend excludes the non resident from BE-
coming attaching creditor in fact and does not the
statute in equally and more express terms declare
that any other creditorn that is any creditor other
then the one first commencing may, when the proceed
ing have been duly instituted come nant petition
10 be deemed attaching creditor = Art J. Sec
80 And that such creditor So cuning In shat
be entitled TO the benefits aad adv ,niages a. the
creditor at whose instance such attachment originally H.
sued y? Sec al And does not the statute further declare
that the Trustees TO be appointed pursuance 81 ~ are
ITO be trustees for all the creditors otuch debtor
whose instance moreover are the pro.e' oi the o
Ger In OF alleged error TO be reviewed The statue
says again the instance OF the debor or q any c1
dior And when prcscibes the notice 10 he Published
by the Trustees announcing their appointment u &c.
clar,s that they the Trustees, shall therein (among
other tbiugs) require AL the creditors 81 such debtor 70
deliver their respective and demands &o by
ny 70 be therein specified And when the distt tbuto
takes place, among whom does the statute say ~ rh
be made Among all those who shall have exhibited
their claims crcdois and whose debts sh have pcen
asceiapcd, in proportion 70 their respective demands
Thus all u their option, may be doemd asacMng ce
tors--sl allowed to question the trocecdin9'--A az
to have trustees their bcnett all 20 be require
r.feut their claims all he invited 70 par
tcipste the property of the common dnbtor % NJ.
And yet when they ACCEPT y nvtayoo thus addre's1
to oil, they 20 be told That by ALL was iaeans a.
torc cases al le perbps not Two out Of two aanurrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05


4 DAMS & CO. OFFICE NO. 90 BR0ADW hY-Ry.
press for California Oregon, and che Sandwich lsaads
~ the uIitea states Mall steamer OHIO, on Monday Juy
5h sting 1T Panama with the splopdd ana fsstsa
Z steamer Golden Gate-Rste; koinced,-"e shah ~
patch extra Expresa ~ California Orotnn No., VIA
fatamt BY tho uued slate Veil Steamer Ohio r Aspin
vtl Navy Bay direct MONDAY, J1ly 9TH 81 Iociook
NJ Through usual Ia charge of one or own eNpe
renced rusty reisht agent aud epeeih messenger
shippers California will bear in mind that besides being
che only Express whose reht agents and messengers abso
utcy their goods to Destination by IN arrange
ment with the Pacific Mail Stoam zip Company freight sen
by Express takes precedence o all other on the nail
steamers from Panama 70 san Francisco thereby avoiding
tho risk OF detention the Isbu Having oces
" San Francisco Sacramento, stockton Sonor,, Nevada
CITY Meryvilo and agencies In all other portant places
y California With Expresses running to all tho muing ds
tr, also TO Oregon and the Sandwich Islands We arc
sEab.a rsnsport freight packages parcels specie sid
cuft ana Nuabes OF every description, With uurivaed
and security and npon tho most reasonable terms
As the Custo House wiz not bo the 5th july all
freight 90 forward by this kxprss should be delivered to
with veses before tho day Of sailing to cnablo
somgy With the order for ooring snd e.g
Sna parcels and dispatches will be O'Clock
pm. day Of steamers depsrssre Everything mast be
its weight. or Eve and ah, feet cub- No
barqe IL shippers line for Custom or con-
sular certihoatcs. ADAMS " CO., 80 Broadway
shall forward Spsoial Express by er
Sierra Neyada on Saturday July 10th connesg At Psns-
with favoro steamer Now Orleans Tor San Fran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

distant Staes ard letters read from Brothes and dsi>
suished Democrats throughout the great Republic
NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
This society has Issued notices calling on th-
to meet at the City Hall at II o'clock to-day ot the pur
pose Of celebrating the anniversary ana meu,hers of
other State societies are invited to attend.
THE BOYS CELEBRATION.
The celebration at the boys meeting In Sixth street
takes place in the afternoon at o'clock The boys via
assemble in the basement the usua place cs meeting
and from there wnl go ~ into the caurch The middle
block will be reserved for them The exercises viii
dcnce." and Grafton After the exercises. in tho
church they win re, 10 the basement to parsSe of
collation. prepared for them.
TIVE NEW fork vo1USrEFEy,
The remnant Of this gallant cor,s under the couiina
Of Col Ward Burnett and in fire uniform left the
city Friday evening fer Albany and Troy whither
thsy had received invitations TO pass hsisy a pleasure
and rejoicing.
TIE CIVIC socrEriEJ
The cisic societies will niece At ocisekA NJ, on ths
Second avenue their tight restisg Eighth street Ths
grand rsr,hsi assist '. by bis aids viz Michael Don
n'ily, sh,srock b. suciety, n. Y; Charles Canning
Eju Fratrrnai Society Brooklyn; Dennis Moore Uibor
niau u H. sosiety; Joh2 Dwyer, \. Catholic Total An.
tincnce sociesy. n T.; Patrick Kerr Irish Americas
Society, N y, William Redmond, Hibernian B. d So
eety T.: VII form thy line by placing each society
In s respective place. ava then Tsoceed to .ake the
toilowr route Viz Eighty street and Second avenue to
Fourteenth street, thence 10 Broadwsy. around Union
fguare down roEiway to tive Park around the Park ia
Chatham strct thence to h~t Broadway through East
Sroaoway 70 Grana street doyn Grand street to Bcwery,
Iv to Primes street ahcnce to Broadway, dismiss
MI5CELLAsEoUs ENTERTAINMENTS.
The caterers for psblIc sment have not been lar
in srppying heir qavta towtrds the fesryitics Our
rcye-,ing columns rtsent macy attracts aiurements
Tor TIVE cay ana evening
Steamboat ezcursiob. the theatres Sc, &C.. viii,
enable thousands TO cDjoy then ,cives to their hesrs
ccDteHs
1HE EyErING FIREWORKS.
Several magnificent displays of firewoI k0 will taks
place IN the evening the principal being in roBt o Tn.
CITY Hall There wiil1iso be other exhibitions at Tomp
kins Square. Madison Square. LaTHrtine SQUARE, At
Mount NJ orris Sducre Harlem, ana at the square at
the junction of Eighth Avenue and Thrteerth street.
Thus the day will nd in a blaze of fbory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

rayo TUE VIRGINIA sPRiNGs-MusT AGREEABLE
4 aud economical r,ute.- Visiters to the Yrgihia
Springs and to Lynchhurg Va. Lexus Va, Stsua-
tor. Va, are reminded that tho steamer MARY
LAND, tilted MP pith stste rooms aud spacious
bertLs leaves Baltimore fUr chmoud. Va, via Aequia
Greek, the Rich Frederick ksOurg and Potomac
Railroad every Tuesday avd Inursdty, &C T. NJ First
class Richmond by ti- rueabe s. only.
At Rehmund passengers may either take the Dknyille
railrt of MesTs
Boyd Edmond which lesve dali VI. BY these last
and the stages counecng thectwth they conveyed
Of ~ only Tie stasins IN th rduts being reduced t ATTY
nire mos and passengers reaotire tho white sulphur
srrinrs without four days from Betti
RI Passengers for stauntuo take ststas AZ scotsvc
a those for isDsno AZ tn >orth kvcr tho staging TO
being forty me- and that Lon miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

rprRrORD & CO g GREAT CALIFORNIA, soUrH
ID America, Oregon. Sandwich ielands, and China Ex-
rtess will 40 Monday. July 9th, per ste.mer
bb with tho Golden Gate u fastest stosmer
in the werd ohsrge of special messengers
agents through direct NO deent the sthmus
and Of all other expresses All goods should be 40
ver,d 70 us waterproof aondtu, aud not cxcssd
25 small parcels for express trunk, received "
oclcok day of sailing Passage the Urscd 3tates mail
atsnn,ern searred our oboe At the lowest rsees.
BERFORD " co, No. 2Assor Ropse, fessy streos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS in BROOKLYN.

JOKLYN MuSEUM-Gks GALA DAY.-MoN-
~, Jolly >, Afternoon and Evening a. and o'ciack.
+ LES lI-Capt Copp Mt. scott (; Mary Copp, Mrs.
the Maid of Munster Kate O'Bren, Miss Lester.
IN AND PfTlilAs- s-bamor, Mr. Mcdonald; Pythiss,
srris. THE IRISH LIUN-Im Moore Mr.. Ryder
sizg'g, Miss. Norton.
;ooKLYN UM.-SdAKSPEARE DRAMATIC
Associa,ion- REGULAR Night. Friday evening, July 2.
citation Night Sheridan Knowles beautiful 1ve act
~ TIL. HUNCHBACk, and WHO SPEAKS FIRST.
which tickets may be obtained Mt the Museum. the
nng d the 9th. BY order. j. B. CON NOk, Prest.
~, WEST, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
MIR. cLAY's LAST CONVERSATION.

SUNDAY, July n ioo-
JAMES GoRpoS BLSSITT, Esq -
Dear Sr-Hour correspondent Y. is laborins under a
mistake in his communication OF the Sd from Washing
ton. was with Mr.. Thomas ii. Clay when he read that
article and cannot express to you his pain that the
veraciy OF valued friend Of his fathers Governor
Jones, should have been called in question L am
authorized by Mr. Ihos IL. Clay to say that your
ponden is in in regard to his statement He begs
say hat if at all after the honored remains of his
father shall have been cntombcd then deemed necessa
~ authenticated statement Of Henry Clays opinions
and views will be made Permit inc to FAY further, that
deem il indecae to speak of allude to those
pressons while the usrous author OF them Is yet pass
ing his way t. his final resting place. When he shall
have been eniombcd-vben the country shall have rca-
lizcd that hc Ist OF eartLs sons has passed away
then What he ssd when In t possession Of his gigantic
intellect may o. given 10 the public, If it shall be appa
rent that their ife % be informed proceeds from
eaipest VI 4 rar, 70 learn his clearly expressed
ycws q rulg 80 conventions, and nominees. Until
then H. neaFri len deprocatc any unauthorized ex-
prrssious u a. lss conversations. would far
ther that shs, view clearly expressed to his son.
10 GOV Jones. ana 10 yom friend and servant,
NICHOLAS CARROLL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
To thn Memory OF Henry Clay.

To ihe Memory OF Henry Clay.
The bells may cease tolling
Tht cannon cease rolling.
And tie trappirgs Of woe fado away;
Hut by those lips brcathless,
Thy usmc shall ~ deatbieac
In this wide, vide lani, Henry Clay
Though the torches grew lin,
And Tho funeral hymn,
hs It lifes to heaven expire,
Yet shali memory here
Behold through tear
in the hearts of a nation, thy pyce.
As sDe wcoPs by the
She bio. the world learn
There are glories that never decay;
And III letters of light,
Tears obscuring her sight,
She traces thy name, Henry Clay.
hi adelphia, July 3. 1852 ". A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

TnE TusarsEs--A great variety Of amuscm .nts are
anpounce2 the respective theatres OF the c ~ fr thu
afternoon and cyouing. At tho Dowery, s,icnal Mn
eoum snd hstos place, together with Chrstys ana
Woods Minstcls there will he performo ace, IA the after
noon and at tho other theatres bids q great attraction
presented No doubt every y sco Of amusement will
bt crowded.
H. Chaniiau the orgir al Nose" has returned to
the CITY from Ceipr,rusa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

DIIIUN UF A GREAT Lf ING NUNDESCNIFT, t,
No. 800 Broad way the large and extensive build
q short time.-Thls is ooe Of the wonders Of the
He was taken in S0nth America, on the island Of
a, and IL now supposed to hs about ffteon years
ighs twenty pounds and thirty three inches
erect but goes all fours. His feet. legs, and
q forr ed after the nrang outaug, while the body,
Kin an face those Of an African The upper part
fsce aud head is that ~ mnntey. de is intelligent
ayfu mild in disposition. and very fond Of company
ion, 25 cents children half price. open from . till
81 aud till 10 II. VI. More than FIVE hundred thou
have been 70 the Agir and pronounoe him
satest wonder living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
SAM, p, NV MrSrco, J

oANiA - ~" ''fN0N' me !, 1853
I1"9It@ DNoShts ana 'IPi0r tacn,s- .Sprt-
fiiai kioc1iirS--Efaine LiQt2r In = .,c
! t,li vou IN = rrevions letter how ~ 80, -, !, :,
81 -, N ......,..-, -, :, y WI ohE oWa
iunclloharle9 h'o ep-t"i'ha'''o ~ m New Mexico
These self delegated gentlemen have az ected II - alght
chiefly think to the latitude Of Wsl ,ing,o,
-. ,.,, /, ,.-.. . "s'oh'
w ''''i'o'S - ui''"'' ~" ''oV llcm p1rtea, an.s
there did rage between them hersS months ago tho
seyerest kind Of oppo4tou Peace, .na -. = =
=. -, -. -. +, -. -, TO- -" io'sia
neiV' ~ ''' ' - " - 81 war tc the nation
oil capital it matters but NIUE prcsur.e exccnt to.
Caser and Pompey, how the fc,d. may tern ,nate
The ,ioyernor whose heaIth Il ,d..
'N Wv ' ~ . = ih gihu Asssy u ir7pf,v
ing Il on ue rou 70 tns 20" aud wi perhaps reach
there before You receive tl,t letter Mr. arsn 80
secro,ary who preceded MIN, We lcar :, a. - !, -
ere II j. aisn = it ~ ~ IN = has re.gnet a.
sitrlv To- H. ,rnoinee M his s,t aston y ~ LOUIS
too good 10 bo true q al E,sto, . 4, = "s = 49,
man sna annentmenss u, oe,cc = Y nodet' g'nis.
on tbe imirt unitias r1f6srp fso'rl,y depend ~
cap's thau on their !n.s !, ',,u GAINS q appiS
- ~ - =, = ;1I'a,,,'t sss ~ fe'5chidIsh- thif<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
II J. n RI CL A Y.


HENRY CLAY. 0
in pain letters. 1t covered with Grape frnged with
silver and decke0 With choicest flowers DR. Wood of
the seventh ward sent carriage for of white
roses which were laid the breast plate cf the coffin
and profesion OF beautiful bouquets brought by ladies'
were thrown and around the remains dollar piece,
given by Washington to the uncle of Senator Crolius
was also laid on the coffin by that gentleman
The people admitted by the front entrance pass
ing in single file around the coin and then retiring in
the Of the building II calculated that upwards
osiSty thousand persons visited the remains during the
day The entrances to the City Hall and the doors of the
Governors Room were guarded by the Washington
Grays-thc guard of honor appointed by the Common
Council Every gentleman raised his hat he entered
the door OF the Governors Room and the utmost de-
corum observed.
The following note makes a necessary correction
iaylne iiovsr, July 4, 1852.
sts amons citizens in of the body of Mr.
@ perhaps ysss II ''hss s
10 o. FIN ss r r. had been
the that the eofn ecntainnias the remsins Of
person during its stay in thsseity
Chairman of the Committee Of the Select and Common
Councils % Philadelphia.
mn s: New YsI Of OF the Board OF Alder
The accounts from Philadelphia led to the error but
publish the above to set all right
The embl.ms of mourning s!nl decorated the public
buildings and Others yesterday throughout the city and
the flags remained at half mast the hotels public
buildings. and shipping, during the day.
At O'Clock this morning the remains were removed
from the City Hall and placed board Of steamboat
chored in the North river aud from thence the coffin will
be- taken board the morning boat for Albany The OBJ
jec of this cement prevent crowd coming
around the remains the morning also prevent the
unseemy cashing of national joy and at the
moment The remains will be panied to Albany by
the Common Council, the Clay Association, and the
Washington Grsys ana also by the Senatorial committee
The latter will accompany the remains to their final
ing place in Kentucky OF this committee General Cass
attended church yesterday morning in company with his
friend, Mr. John Wheeler, of the Union Hotel at st. Bar
thoomews of Great Jones street and Lafayette
place The remainder Of the committee, consisting Of
Sam Houston, Senator Underwood and others, attended
DR. Springs Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

SrIRITUAL RAPpISGs---ANoTnrR SuIcfpE.--Ws
learn ffom OpoEdaga county paper that on Wednca
day night last Mrs Dougla Of Cicero township after all
family had gone bed let herself down in the well
leaving note addressed 10 her husband stating where
her body could be found and that she believed her spirit
would back 10 onrth aud take Of her cha he
dctcrmiDae shuttle OH the mortal coil, cxpectatt ;,
improved condition deliberate that she ,a,
two three days before purchased her grave ciothc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

!" s-uE rEAr SHALL BEAR AND TIE BLIND SHALL
see --Dr Lutenar, SO prnce street, near broadway
discovered iag remedy tor deafness; Aso, for
u, veal, aud imperfect light Df u challenges the
10 world 70 many woo1"tu curee - he has
.cscd w hie ncwy deooysreJ ,re.smon All Ietess
ust csntnlL ST. and 90 prepaid Cmoe hoare omR uaHi b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05
HENRY CLAY,s REMAINS.
c-NN>NN~ 49, N>N>-NNNN>N
Over Sixty Thousand Persons TO View the
Coffin at the City Hall,
>>u~~>>-y>N~>N~,-eNo.>>-
Arrangements for the Departure Of the
Solemn Cortege.
~>~N~.~~e->N.~NN~~-aN.-,.
THE LAST WORDS OF THE STATESMAN,
&C., &c, sc.

Yesterday being sunday. an immense number Of per-
sons great proportion of whom aGes visited the
City Hall to see the coffin containing the remains Of
Henry Clay which lay in state in the Governors Room
1t was Of the metallic patent burial cases Of the shape
Of the human body-the same sshat in which John c.
Calhoun was conveyed to South Carolina On silver
plate were Inscribed the simple words -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

SANTA FL, NEw MEuce May Zs, 1859
The 1yods Of h.r DIer,o Necessity Of Co,',ctar. II
Duties al ~ Paso &c. 6e.
The inhabitants of thesBar West have always to,rht
their neglected by the government at Was,
ton which has heretofore been almost entirely
Of selected from thai strip country which
lies between the Aleghantes and the coast This Is
not jealous suspicion bpt stubborn faot The groat
West filed with delight when it published
nation that that most able Md excellent Edw Bates
of st Louis had been offered the post secrcsary
Unfortunately, he did NOS accept the oHice-unfor
tunately it for the interests of the major part the
United States man from the board is apt 70
eonfne his thoughts to salt water and negle the mighty
interests and wont Of this ezte nve region country
In this letter 1 with to let you know how-the govern
men has neglected to give hours attention. all it,
requircdto the commercial welfare Of this territory
collector of duties has been long needed "a III Psso
the pass through which 81, the foreign goods thai
are imported into New Mexico.
III Paso is considerable town at the southern bound
sry of New Mexico but nc right bank OF tho Rio
Grande and therefore within the Mexican republic
Numerous caravans Of wagons laden with goods from
New York, Phisdelphia and 81 Louis. annually enta
exc0 through that and high duties Sarinbly
collected by the Mexican officials appointed for that
pose On the other hand very large quantities Of sx
goods, and Of foreign goods imported into Mexico
introduced by the into
of New Mexico These all come entirely free duty;
and thus the general government ltecs
the imports from States grsnuy
tailed This condition Of thinrs operates the dstri
ment Of the federal revenue to the injury Of he Amer
merchants Of this territory and indirectly Of tho.
merchants OF the Eastern cities iro whom purchase
The trade between this territory and the state. Is by
no means significant 1t began ia 1922 Ly or
pack mules and IN 1881 IL Is supposed that than
aye hundred wagons IAN told) heavily laden e,tered
the territory from the Wctern frontier Of Missouri
The effects of Yankee energy thus exerted Rave already
tod ,poryellou,ly upon these p.oplr IL would s,ss
prise American traveller who should enter
tent the, neop,e are already Americspnes ue wo,sI
m "a hufS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-05

ID hMOyATD-DR y. BUSKEY, DENTIST, OFFICE
N for che pat fourteen year. at NO. Murray street.
No. 800 BrCrd entrance sker street,
in ues TO insert his Premium
lock and teeth with without artificial gums
10 American sti.nse awarded to De. Buakey, Dent ST.
be Prerium lS7 FOR having tho best specimen of ar
gtsf mineral tecth ut their Fair,