davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13

The corsets worn by the ladies of cities will
bear monstrous strain, judging from a lady
we saw in the street, who was so nearly cut in
two, that man would be considered amenda-
bic for bigamy should he marry her.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13

SUBMARINE DIvING.-MI John II. Green, who
is employed by Monsieur Maiefert to assist in
raising the steamer Atlantic, has furnished the
Buffalo Commercial with some interesting infor-
nation respecting the experience of diver,
from which we extract the following:
"The marine armor consists of a perfectly
air tight India rubber dress, topped by copper
helmet with clear thick plate of glass in
front The pipes which supply and exhaust the
air, lead from the top of this helmet. The
pumping requires much labor; four and some
times six men being employed upon it at the
same time, and compelled to work hard at that.
A great pressure of air is experienced by the
diver upon his lungs equal to 10 lbs to the
inch, and very few individuals could bear it for
any length of time. When first going into the
dress, the sensation of oppression is very over
coming, but passes off in great measure after
entering the water. When depth of ten feet
is reached in the descent, the dress becomes en-
tirely emptied of the air and collapsed to the
body, causing pressure all over the diver equal
to the heft of ten pound weight, excepting as
to the head, which is protected by the copper
helmet The difficulty in breathing now be-
comes great, and painful sensation is expert
enced by the diver; the jaws becoming distend-
ed, and the head seemingly splitting. Thiscon-
tinues until after descending another ten or
twelve feet, when the pain is relieved, the diver
feels comfortable, and experiences no further in
convenience. When about sixty feet below the
surface, hundreds of the Legitimate inhabitants
Of the water surround the diver, nibbng at
their strange visitor as though he were food
for the fishes After reaching seventy-fve feet
all is perfectly dark-a black impenetrabe dark
ness-and an electric flame plays around the
inside of the helmet, caused by the friction of
the pump. At about one hundred and sixty
feet the water is very cold, being in the present
within four or five degrees of freezing"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13

VXTISTARS Basam of Wild Cherry and Mof-
wv fats Pills and Bitters, just received at the
Mill Point cheap drug store. :, l2otf.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13
SICK HEADACHE.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
distressing pains in few minutes, and prevent
renewed attacks. 1t will cleanse and sweetcn the
stomach, and neutralize the poisonous acids of the
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13

THE NATIcK TRAGEDY-Death of Mrs. T'dy
lor.-The proceedings in the examination OF
Thomas easy, charged with the murder of Gu
vra Taylor, on Friday night last, have been
closed. Throughout the examination easy main
tanned calm exterior, with the exception of a
slight manifestation of disappointment when
the result was announced that he was to be
held for trial 1t seems that he anticipated a
discharge.
Mrs Taylor, after lingering for little over
two days. died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
She was speechless to the last, and with her
DEATH all hope of positive evidence against the
perpetrator of this horrible crime must die. A
slight pressure of the hand in several instances
when asked if Casey was the person who attack
ed her, was all that could be obtained. 1t is to
be hoped that future developments will eluci-
date this fearful mystery and point out the per-
petrator of this most foul murder. The father
and the mother now rests in their bloody graves
and four young orphan children are now sud-
denly deprived of home and thrown upon the
tender mercies Of the world. We rejoice to
learn that there is disposition among the peo-
pie of Natick to contribute to their present and
future wants.
Mr.. Taylor it is generally conceded, was an
inofensive, industrious man, generally liked by
his neighbors and townsmen. His means were
uncomfortable, and it is stated that he had not
the faculty of gathering
Could the wife have aroused from her death
trance and related the experience of that terri
bic night-of the first sight she caught of the
murderer standing over the body of her husband
of his pursuit Of her-of the natural instinct
which caused her to catch up her sleeping babe
as she passed the bed-of the impotent first
blow which shivered the bed-post-of her es-
cape into the front room, and her desperate
attempt to keep the door of that room closed
against the murderer and of its final yielding
to his superior strength-and of the final, ter
rible charlottesville horrors of that long night
as she lay bleeding on the floor, what tale
would be disclosed.
1t was first arranged that Mr.. Tayor's funer-
al should take place at the Orthodox Church in
Natck, this afternoon, but as Mrs. Taylor is
now dead, they will probably be buried togeth-
er. Bost Traveller.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13
Yours ~

PRoGREss OF THE WEsT-Gen. Cass in re-
cent speech in the u. S. Senate on the Saul
Canal Bill, thus describes the giant strides OF
the west in commerce and population:
Z" But though our mighty progress marks
every page of our history, attracts the admira-
ton of the world, provoking, also, less justilia-
bic feelings in some portion OF it at least, yet
we are asked here, in the American Senate, in
what remote generation one of our magnificent
regions will be worth defending? Why, sir,
when crossed the Ohio river, in the last centu-
ry, there was but one organized political COM
munty-the old voluntary officer General St.
Clair) at the head of it, and with population
of few thousand inhabitants-north Of that
river; and east of the Mssissippi-and now
there are five States of this Union, and five mil
lions of people there, occupying as fair coun-
try as God ever gave to man to enjoy. A rate
of increase, which outstrps all previous human
experience, as it almost outstrps the human
Imagination. and the advance in the other ele-
ments of power and prosperity have not been
less striking than the augmentation OF num-
bers, and all this within the limits of an active
life Why, sir, at that time we had but one
small American vessel, believe, of perhaps
hundred tons, upon all the middle lakes-and
now we have upon the various lakes naviga-
ting interest of not less than two hundred thou
sand tons. ! remember when single vessel
the Adams--made two annual trips from Buffalo
to Chicago--one in the spring, to take the sup
plies to the upper country--and the other ip
the autumn, to bring down the furs, almost the
only article ftrade collected there. And those
two voyages occupied the navigating portion of
the year. Now, the annual value of the freight
carried over the lake routes is not less than
$500, OOOOO-and a solitary passenger or two,
who then ranged over an almost unknown
world, is now succeeded by hosts of travellers
with SPLENDID homes on the waters, numbering
certainly more than half a million probably
nearly approaching million, every year."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13

EOR SALE-A good second hand Engine of
II 25 Horse Power, with Cross Head, Slides NC.
suitable for running two saws. Also, one good
secondhand Cutter. GILBERT Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-10-13

Railways Ready Remedies

Railways Ready Remedies.
Nos. I, 2 d 3.
Are so prepared as to Harmonic and act in uni
son with each other.
TAKEN SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER,
THEY WILL INSTANTLY STOP PAIN,
SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE,
AND QUICKLY CURE TrS CAUSE.
NO PAIN CAN EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT
THE SYSTEM WHILE UNDER THEIR INFLU-
ENCE. r 4tnr
r. r. r.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RE
CORDED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF
THE WORLD, THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN
FEW SECONDS ~!
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MIN
UTEs OR LESS, and will cure the most obstinate
and painful Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgia and
Bilious complaints in a few hours,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
II never fails in giving instant ease to the most
tormenting and agonzing PAINS.
III HAS CURED
IN NINETY CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED
rheumatism In Four Hours.
Neuralgia In One Hour.
Group In Ten Minutes.
Diarrhpa In Fifteen Minutes.
Toothache In One Second.
Spasm In Five Minutes
Cramps In Five Minutes
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes.
Chill Fever In Fifteen Minutes.
Chblains In Five Minutes.
Sore Throat In Four Hours.
Influenza In One Hour.
Spinal complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites Cholera Morbus Dys-
EMERY, Tic DoloreuX, and all other complaints
whelo there is severe pains, Railways Ready Re-
lief will instantly stop the pain and quickly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Intsrestlng from the South.

THE RECEPTION tF THE srANIsn c.NiUL AT NEW
oRLSANe-Gov. rooTE-slNxING OF HE SHIP
MEDIUM, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Feb To- 1852
The back Southern mail arrived here this morning;
tut rto-nights mail brought nothing from beyond
Savannah.
The PicOyune says that official order was received
In New Orleans, concerning the reception Of Senior
given to whatever vessel he arrived in, Gas proof
writes secretary Conrad to Gen. THiggs "os the
respect the United States en.erains for himself and
done to him. and for the Insult and offence given his
country by an uugovernabls mob"
The Withdrawal of Gov. Foote, candidate for the
United States SepRfe, is confirmed. In letter, he
siblity OF defeating election aud permitting
vacancy TO arise in the Senatorial represe In
Congress which would continue for nearly twelve
months it Is his decided wish that his should be no
II is thought by his friends and the friends Of tbs Union
that his Withdrawal would in the least degree tend to
expedite the election Of a Senator.
The ship Rome which hss arrived at New Orleans
fell in with the British bark Medium of Yarmouth No
Scotia In sinking condition. and took of officers aud
crew, and brought them In The Medium was from New
port, Wales and bound to City Point, Virginia. with
cargo Of railroad iron.
train Of six cars en- the Georgia Central Railroad
took fire the 18th inst ard destroyed with all
their contents consulting Of two hundred and fifty bales
Of cotton.
the Potonssc arrested yesterday for violating
the ducking law. The were fined, and their guns
and boat condemned
The ceremony OF breaking ground on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad took place at lliposown, the
It'll inst There wss large attendance and the
ny was very imposing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Ice and Fresher In Penmsyivania.

0okoK OF ICE IN THE sUsQuEHANNA-rIoB WATER
CANAL BnokEN AND ovRRPLowinG, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1852
\ The ice In the eusquehanna this morning, formed
gorge st Washington, four miles below Columbia, and
backed up TO within ten feet of the floor Of the bridge
which Is thirty feet above low water This afternoon
the water commenced recejing ard has slredy fallen
ten inches that all fear Of damage TO he bridge
uhsided.
Tide Water Canal Is covered with Ice end water FRI
Columbia to Wasbn yten where breach Of fifty ysFds
in he vi bank affords outlet 10, the water frs
the river which hes through win great impetuosy
with fall Of ten feet Should there b. sudden thaw
great damage nutt eHsue
The turnpike bridge on the east side Of the river
0, ort distance below Columbis. IL carried away.
At Harrisburg the river clear of ics 10 Mlddetown
There has been considerable freshet but 1t Is subsi.ng
The JuuiatA Is 81. at Of Ice:
From Reading learn that the Schuylkill exhibits
o. yet no indications Of . freshet.
The reshet In the susqoebanna does not seem
to have affected the Ice at Havre de- 6rsoe and the water
has fallen low that the Ice bridge available
ae ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
supreme Court-speoiaI Term.

Dtcfloh- by Hon. JUICE Edwards
fEn ll-cbat W. hsilaGs 49, CHATS u p0,cas and
cArs-Motion y set asl9c judgment denied With $40
coss.
hUyoa Rgisrs n, Sem, Same order.
J7tTd paoH Is. Ihgzrs Gordon Motion 10 dis.
chtres from arrust granted, Nith $40 coats
Sme Ne Same = cton to rt.iks ont oart of tho
cor p'aint ~ relevant granted with $40 colts
IHa9m ! hgrsOH JysiGi Mesrsog Motion 10
cons
Lrii 2. JTHsoa a,gi o,i-rs * Nm ~ FTsu,cn Mo-
hoit - qiss2lte nlunct! N granted with $40 costs
Imri = CntM ~ Lhas III Carroll In this case,
Waeh has seeu e. frequently btf0re che coat motion
49, llace ~ remove the .fsi OF The causc from New
ip.E 20 Mcoroe r Livingston coussy. Decision re-
Before Hon Judge Roosevelt
Jihn Hfss0r Ngb9n NeR,,n 49, Judgment for Go.
r. dan win costs including SO costs OF motion unless
plai1Uf ,spUlae 10 eog each party 10 be Aminsi
vItss ~ hs oNn behalf .uNecst 70 cro,s examination.
jdg@J N@a, en- otaeis a. ksap Gedi'cy -vonp!iint
chE'2sef! gesf.s ~ - ,f.tlsl j.. choUhstf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

TEE WAsrINeToN ORG ANs-AnoLirIoS ~ Tbs
SOUTH -While the political organs in Washing.
toB, whig, democratic, and Southern rights, are
seduced to the starving point, from the absence 81
sreaaury pap, the one thing neeifal 20 sustain
hem-while a,tive psr.isans in Congress ste
sehemiDg, and plotting, and intriguing, to get q
division Of the Congress printing snong their
respective party organs, il is e Remarkable fact
that the central organ of the aboi.ionists il alone
Of oil the journals in Washington, supported by
popular subscriptions We say this is g remarkable
last, and indeed it il extraordinary, when We caa.
sider that Washington is within the slavets ding
section Of the United States, in Slageholdins ils
triet, and between Maryland and Virgins, tbs two
eldest slsveholding Ststes in the Union. Bd'
when we consider that Washington is the feat OF
she national government, and The citadel Of tue
peculiar Institutions OF the South, tho fact il abb
sClutely surprising that an abolition organ should
alone be capable in that city o. sustaining itscli,
without the aid Of the treaiury.
This fact lie not only remarkable, extrasrdi-
nIy, and suEprising but ]. il signiicaEt il the
highes. degree, and full Of golamn waning &c tie
South, The complete ard ,0atiRuei suso:ss or tie
central organ Of the sbolitonsts indicates that ab0
ktion sentiments ns confined 10 the fee states;
but with their headquarters on the southern sse Of
Mason and Dixens line, these pcrnicous sent menss
are stealing into, and ra 2idly didgsinr themselves
IN the very heart Of The South. The causes of the
feeble support given to the old na-.y organs Ia
Washington are vgrsus these papers are anti
suated, dull, stupid, and embarrassing, behind
the times. behind he progress q the age sad
the demands Of the public they prefer other
papers, at less cost AZ OF real value, for
she information, the news, sni tho indGpen-
deRt opinions which they prsmulgste. Besides
this, the Wing party has been cut up into sectional
and local factions, and The democratic party has
boon disorgani1ed, especially in the South, 1pon
the disputes growing out Of the slavery ques-
mon Thus the central patronage Of the national
Whig and democratic parties has been scattered
and wasted upon variety or organs, both csatrIl
and sectional Bat the abotioniiIs or Gil classes,
castes, coors, and rpes, throughout the whole
country, concentrate their sndragos upon the CEN
trial organ, and thus give II a solid anu enriching
support. The great object OF sus.aining their
Washington organ is simple military fsratayen.
IL gives them . foothold In the enemy's territory
. masked battery, from WAch they may play d.
Ysetly upon the very fortress Of southern slavery
The objects Of The central abolition or al are ali
directed to the extinction OF slavery IN the south
II Keeps alive, and gives courage, and unity, and
energy 10 all the abolition forces Of the North
The direct tendencies Of is doctrines, ts circuls
ioD, Re Ioea.er, and ts influence 40 tbe 1ssirQc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

lNTEMPERANcE IN LII orr AND AMERICA
Not sithsiandipg al the noise and clustering made
about intemperance in this country, doubs whe..
Their it exists IN greater enormit3 than i. does in
Europe AMI, oven at present, tue intemperats
class bears a small proportion to the whole popula-
tion--celtsny net more than two or three per cent
being Incorporate in this city. We have not seen
{ drunken man In Broadway for years; the only
thoroughiares where they are met in any number
berg Chatham street and the Bowery, and those
being chiefly Irish laborers, who have been seeing
their friends, and Duschmen who have been freely
imbibipg lager beer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

Fax ANuHTLAroRs.-Great effort hes been made,
and several certificates pablished, endeavoring 70
prove that the proposed IRE annihilators viii consti
suts desidsrstun in the putting ont fires and that
CONGREGATIONS will cease hereafter, with AL those who
purchase the article. We have seen nothing yet
to satisfy any sensible man Of the success Of this
project the experiments made in Madison square
or on in the country, amount TO nothing. If the
IRE snDihlator 10 useful invention, and will 40
conplish the purpose for which it Is Intended, why
don't they every day use 1t in annhlating the nres
that break out in the city? A single successful
experiment, applied to raging conaagration in the
city, would satisfy every person, and dsperse ore
dulity ss the morning sun does the mis.s Of the
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Markets.

PROVIDENCE, Feb 15, 1852
Since the arrival cf the Pacific holders of cotton
more firm, and prices are held eighth higher The
saef have been moderate 10 meet tbe demand for
turp.cn We quote Orleans and Mobile fair at 10
l01 &C.; middlipg fair, Ice upland fair 9s{ lOc mid
ding fair, 9lac. There steady inquiry for WOOL and
prices are fully up to last weeks rates The following
the sales for the week Fleece 56 700 lbs at prices
ranging from sax to stc, mostly at 371s and 45s ;
pulled 81 leo lbs. at prices ranging from 80 to 42c
foreign LOCO lbs 1T 3c.tota sles Of the week SO 800
lbs There has been considerable activity in the market
for printing cloths this week. and prices r with an
upward tendency. The sales are 81 200 pieces.
CHARLESTON, Feb. IA, 1851
Cotton-of good quality has advanced eighth under
the Pacics sdvces The sales COO bales at y ).
. &c. Sales bri SIX at the latter price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

Hsr Hrushss By Cha lourten he-t Arta
u Amere, The noat assnitcent hair ssrg cssshIlah
ment In tbe Her,d FesAnres tii nov unhenrf OIL New
systsns-acy stylos-a usircpSiipr g5u,tes,
fSeugs onsapasegi h The void Axe kEays On ,ho spo
lEefc arc clean .r sruehes Tor all By Tho bAssoful
ns &ous.bd! Tho BALLOON splsRsa a. ne ante roos
srcgai residence TIE attendant for BAir cutting ~
tio I8ih " Gtsnt sso-g gentleman himself la his
element he mgMon, - ss doUrs Ihs ssyis OF GuL
.S ane Dressing ,ne hr espfg anything before i,e2nel
q IN 1e. StiE In fsoA ~ PhSiOAB C-ystLi Palace w
f9sdFAy oorner 81 DOy stress elrsscxrd pore oera
oitf lprpses novelties and ever uors
sattsrd within hc ssnr walls q tonBer.i ossaAah.
ment rrtr thesce Df she earth 90 81. who IN Hair
DIing-FbaiSns Magic EEir Dye, s. solCr iLs hplr 81
rhiskers, .he moment u applied without inury 10 she
aaig skin. IL b washed sai xiv ssuyb
Saalou's Wig Gpd Tcu zee MAR rSaatryy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

Company Charleston s. O., February 7, ls53This Com
sAny Is teeeite and orwArd goods
u,na They also deliver goods 81 their depot 10
Ham burr =. a. and 20 tte Georgia Railroad In Augusta
the - r,ss a. herssatere ths dssysge and adaOna
n over Tho bridge Aususts being borne by ths Company
The k1ps Freight IIsn ob2ues leave Oh srecton
", and 20 arrive 81 Hamburg st no9s norning from
whence gcods ared,.e7 snseFred ovcr 10 ts Gesr
sa k.ro.d snd the Day EYprtss by To passenger tr
IN ul opersscn shiprers msy rely upoa unprecedented
uespstoh beng given W their goods 20 a ponss
CaysnA Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and ass.ssippi.
t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

TIE MINT IN PHILADELPHIA AND THE Mint
PRosTfcrivE NV YoRK The Sdrcnnah Georgian of
the 10th rst has the following -Phadelpha says that
New York shall not have mint because che is able TO
supply all the demand for small coin that may
cali for. Let Us see IL this be Last month the Pha
dephia concern turned out seventy ave thousand tf
gold dollars to three ana half millions Of dollars in
couble ssgles Thus s always With their facts They
talk big boast largely liks army in Flanders
but their deeds folsiy all their professions They can't
supply month part Of the demand for gold dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

,ys WIS Sfe rronouncsl me pa,fot nltsson Of
aatars W., arcn Those f.nsng ve!y 81 peor tfs.e
Nonld call ~ iICBELOlt celebrated VIZ f4etoey.Fo
wan ereot whore 30 fonpd she iArgcss aas Best "a
terii1ent 10 .ke ciiy. Copy sho address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

FILLMORE Stock RIsYo.-The nomination Of
Fillmore, BY the State Convention Of Tennessee,
places him almost ON the same level for the
/" Slaughter. house Convention 3" that the Maine
nomination does General Scott. Scott and Fill
more are, therefore, ahead of Webster thus far
We VIII, however, wait and see what the 4th Of
March may bring out, for which day the meeting
10 nominate Webster is called ln this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Aspeor,e Gnd tn only Consolation from

roor siief tryrg every masaary Of happiness
50 Tie wosry Invalid after cyhaHsnR
remedy. fnds certan hehh from ElooIrie
Fluid or hetyous Bndose IL has failed yet and
never can, 10 snIe Deate hnd Consump Depot l02
Nassau si,eet 81 boits. 81 dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Court CaIcndar-Tbis "a,

Court Calcn0ar-VhiD Day.
UNiTrp SIAIys DIsrsIcT CoURr.-N0s ~, 20, 20, "a,
%, u, 18, 80 80 49,
SUPREME CouRT.-General Term Nos. ITO TO- Is, 10,
n. 70 %, 20, 30, ~ SO, 81, l. 2, IS.
COMMON PIg.s 10th parts zane 80 Satu day
errEHIoR CouRT Give branches )-No, 20 q, 2s7,
2c6 236, 24 ESQ, 3c4 844 352 $685. 1854 35s $780, SCI,
362 65 $50 lhl 1898, 2SS 26s, Go, 1877 eel 3l5 3s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Negro urderer Arrested.

POI GHKEEPsIE, Feb 15-41e P N.
Jonss sesmont a negro, who committed rape on his
,terdaugnter girl ten years Of age short time ago.
which caused her death, arrested yesterday, near
Goshen, Orange county. He brought to this place
and lodged in jail this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16
Political Inteilauence.

MIR. rrrlMohE IN ALLEN County, IA--At q meeting OF
the wings OF Allen county, Ia held 1T Fort Wayne on
the 3lst nit solution passed. expressing the ut
most confidence In President Fillmore with full appro
val Of his foreign and domestic policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

MAGAZINE LITERATURE Who can give as q
history of the magazines and magazine literature
ofthis city for the last twenty Eve years! witty
and philosophical history Of such nature would be
interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-16

uaTe 20 81. she sten,Sn sf Western ani Southern
ohsats city sIring purchases sooh
Spr snd Clothing which was never 20 Large or
80 varied ne our manufacture Of shis II embraces
ever new end desirable STYLE manufactured vith ali The
haste and cgsEee Tor which stAhlshm 1--we thlDk
80 Justly etlahTasea and cur prices icty low sns unit
form. ID. r. DsVLJN
IS and 35 ychr, corner Of assan strseA