davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16
.yIGreh aldiaa .S.qles.

'V'a tA sisteS 49,. ala
II the members from tie North should act to
sether in tae House Of Representatives, II vii
le observed they would have msjority Of 81;
but ~ il Is e1.'irnated TINT 10 Of TIE Northern
inenhers may l. expected to acs will the South,
{ c majority Of the North, on geographic ii
divisiec, viii b. reduced t. Is.
But tie South and It's friends will have a large
rrsEonderance in TIC Senate, ns at present CON
sitG.ea, 1t is well known that about two
thisds OF TIE Senators we're favorable to the
Nebraska bill, and years must clapsc before
sufficient changes can be effected ia the Senate
to repeal the sections OF the Nebraska bill
which, Tor The season, have proved GO obnoxious
at The North, notwithstanding the non-slavo-
Kidding States beye q majority of two in the
Senate, were their Senator'S all to act together
Eel although no important action may be cx-
pccted from the next Congress on questions ae
Getting tbc peculiar interests and Institutions OF
he South. the tendency Of our politic3 10 re-
ssive themselves into geographical divisions
must he alaEniag to every friend Of the union
Of ihe Mates, and particularly to those who
reesrd ua words OF Wasangton's Farewell
AGaic', saie'as bs eoaatrylcn against po.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

70 THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
sIR-An article pointed out to me In your yestsr
days issue, copied from Providence Journal in whcis
the husband Of Mr.. Frances s. Osgood, tho pcssessr
complains Of article in Fern leaves which hs d.
sgnates q" wanton and cruel attack upon the psrso
nal friends Of Mrs. Osgood, for nsglsctng to place
monument TO her memory" in Mount Auburn; adding
that monument has bean erected, and was erected
have only 70 cay in reply to thu, that Il the tine
visited Mt Auburn, In june 1885, and wrote the article
alluded to, there was monument to the memory Of
the gifted poetess, headgtone By which her
grave could DO designated That not only was this tho
case but the enclosure had general appearance Of ne
elect noticeable not Only by me but by other wo loved
and Ievsred Mrs. Otgocd
In conclusion would say, that my statements were
neither malicious" "carsess" nor untr1e They
simply tribute to one whose person, Il grscs and
loneliness and superior mental endow ments can never
pass away from the memory of the writer.
FANNY FEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

POPULATION OF KAHsAs.--The st. Joseph Gu.
OF Missouri, says'Emigrants are pouring into Kansaa
Mnpy Of them, We learn, are from fre States Mis-.
souzians are wide awake Of them have gone and
ate tin going into the Territory Hundreds we learn
a1e going ~ from Arhansas and Tennessee. Meet Of
these who are settrg in Kansas from the western es
States, such Inc lana and Illinois, 10 favor OF
mskirs Kansas slave state Kentucky, too Is tnrninc
out her due pro portion Of migrants for Kansas AL OK
whom ere 10 favor OF making II slave State We think
there Ia bot little doubt that kansss VII 10 savs
sts,s, whis VIC believe Nebraska win befres,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

THE YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLEsroN.--Our cor.
respondents in Charleston all speak Of the yellow
fever this season a. much more severe than during
any former period Of its history. From the number
OF deaths already reported, it must be OF Q mu h
more malignant type than ever before known in that
city, From Mills statistics of South Carolina, which
were published in 1925, we find that the 6rst an
pearaDce Of the disease was in 1925 the second In
1882 then again in 1899, 1745, and l74s. There
were also few CAGES In 1863 and 1866. "For A
years after l74S,n says Mills 'there was no ep.
demic attack of this disease though there were &C.
casionally, In different summers, a fen sportdis
CAGES OF it. In the year 1892 new era Of the vel.
law fever commenced. II ragged in Charleston that
year and in 1904, '95, 96, 97, 49, 1900 1901 1902
1904 and 1907. But in five OF the worst years the
number OF deaths ranged from 96 to 2s9 at 40.
pears slightly In the years 1903 and 1906. In both
years Its victims did not exceed 50. From 1908 lit
tie Of this disease occurred until 1917 when there
were 40 deaths in 1919, and in 1924, though MANY
strangers were present, the deaths did not exceed
..3G tn the three months It continued the popula.
ton being Fear 10000. Daring our residence In
Charleston nom 1926 to 2e4e we recollect but four
yellow fever eeasons--ls27, 1928, 1890 and 1899.
That Of Us was the most severe Of the fou it hay-
ing been preceded by the great fire. which exposed
t. tie direct action Of the summer sun large tract
in the heart Of the city. The whole number Of
deaths reported that reason was ISL. Tho whole
number OF cases was probably from 500 to 1000
the deaths averaging about In five or six of those
who had the disease, by far the greatest fatality
being Of that class who were incorporate In their
habits During its prevalence, the largest nuishsr
Of deaths reported in one week was 6s and the next
largest Aa,--Ptes5yf1ian Vachman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16
Ferson.z Int lasggncs.

Ts had cutie gath srog Of Eogksh dia,ozniise and
pofsbiss IN city last week. At DINER siv'n
tiidsy last, By ir.kaDy BARCLAY, Esq, e. C5nsr,
.. this port, there present sir T. ". Heal =
The sev coverDer General Of Carsas, ard ar
cir clariaA Grey, la'e Governor q -sdy bela;
Ma;iex, Esq u. z X. CONSUL srb" --msics; 9. D
Fra, Consul at Cha IrEsp, anf -Acs,phiA; RiBurch'
Ien- Fso Consul ct Sar Grs Bunch; - Molly
(gTsnee) schedsi q .Snr.h; ard Woe Consuls Borg
the Bsitish cor -ngi.rd), and Mr Stanley, slso o.
were Cove -snla.e. Amongst tie American guests
Rco -fncr and Mrs Sey mour, AMI Judge and Mrs
-eveit. The officers Of the French vessels q War
invited, but their sailing orders prevented them
from proating By tho COnsuis hospitality.
I The Hon @. S. Murray, TIE gentleman who was mar
RED to Hiss wadssorth Of Gsnesss has rscsatiy bean
appointed envoy aa1 Ambassador extraordinary TO Per
s.a-sn cfdce Of very great responsibility and in9or
tance nt this juEcture Of Affairs in tie East.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Postmaster General
lett Washington the 18th lost for Boston, Mass,
| whittier they have gone on Official business
The President has sppoiate3 g c. whitog, Esq, chief
clerk OF that seosrH<nt (icng Secretary Of tbs Int
rior), in the Temporary absence Of Mr. secrstay Nc
! Cleliand.
In the temporary absence Of Postmaster General
| Campbell from Washington Horaio King, Esq first
Assistant Postmaster General. Is, By las the Acting
TostmAste: General in bis stead.
;:s:,Ist c.SS:s;.ss S.. If:
a.
Cristossl SadsD HAysns y L warssinsson Brtish
M and Mrs :. Hsrning, New Orleans 4 {; Bel Scot
y Ss.as ssp'''n r. w.
At the ST; Niehelas1C. T. srssn, Rome; j. LS%ssri'
BSstoa; Lodge. do II. Owen, New Orleane j. johnson
Albany sii.bsy Bcsssr Elliot san Franasss,; =
c. browne Boston, DE- Anderson, Q. s. Army w. H. liant,
| New Orleans.
TIE Bsytst LIsdGH seSsia assy' " Ret
Kun ss E x:s.ssi; w e: = q E: Ss:ssa
sripgsr cinsinstt q AcreI and son, do z = Gibson.
:. s sprsegs t army Ty;; hi Pa.s Hsso9 Cen
Campbell wsshngop; Gov Mcclellan, do Gov. Berslow,
Wiso,nsi1; W. S. Jones' L. R. W. Mccoy and servant
Ohio.
Irving HousS-IsAac Past Ohio Colonel Sandfori, do
Captain Grose, Norfolk Va; 4. Seymour lBstmere
J. r. Nilis fChcsgo; Colonel g. Preston virrins; T.
Buckley. PhiladslphiA Captain W. B. Lane U. s. Army
Major i Pattsfson. Concord, n. HI s. Raymond. Clsve
land; Hon A. c. Bush Boston Dewitt c. West Louisville
Major Chas Stevenson, New Orleans.
At the Prsscstt-K. 7. Elliott and lady. Detroit Geo A.
and LADY salem, n. g Mr. Gsmhi, Ssysnnah: william
Branch lady New York W. Pearce Boston JAs. Ross
as fisp.I. s: L,Ssssos, a. Jacob Ass.i.Pp; 90
Edward Weshwtll. Philadepls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16
CITY Intelllrence.

Nrw snayxn.--lte new steamer Ply mouth Rock, O.
the sonipeon ne VIII open for inspection at pier No
= North river, from the hour Of until 10 O'Clock this
evening. Tickets CT admission 10 be obtained at ths
Office CT the nc 10 Battery place. and at the principal
hotels.
ColryrIA CoiizoE--1m Alu,nu--we would beg to call
public attention to the advertisement, inserted else.
where OF the next melting sddresgand discourse Of the
alumni Of Colubia College. 1hs Advertisement win be
repeated neat Wednesday and Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

:, ABDUCTION or yorfG GmL IRON GEsgset.-
nr. John c,porn 81 Genesec writes to the Rochsster
DtMorc that his daughter izsbeh fourteen vesys Of
ase vas eDtoed away from home short tims since and
uainss have been received from her although
MIA tnougns sne has been In that city She Il On only
asrk brown hair black eyes, and ID little round
s.c. ered no abductor tits said II old man, nfty
ssIs % sge. MI osborn Is naturally enough greatly
End earnestly requests AL nswspspsrs TO give
ns nonee publicity, and possible aid In restoring to
nm pas uausnter We hope our cotemporarss viii grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

SrJcIDE w 4 B0Y-1he Lynchburg j1 sinian
rlates the following remarkable suicide which occurred
near the "Swcet Springs" Virginia. sev erai weeks
snceA I'D became dasp1eassd with his father for do.
nyng him some Ieques and declared that he would rut
paid but little attention to It, supposing tina, il vas
merely an lido outburst Of temper Bnt the boy was re-
soiuss IN bis purposes and after procuring hoe and
SPADE, aEd digging hiDself grave he got rope. a.
tached II 70 = tree and actually hung himself Until
he VAS dead Such IN instance Of determination AZ ecf
knowledge y ~ 0 W V"e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

approaching Crisis IN american rcntics
The results OF the recent elections are pro-
duciDg startling eject On politicians through
ont the country as fast a. TIE tidings axe borce
BY telegraph and mail. We have given the
details Of most importance, as far as received,
rom the great States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and indiana, showing that tn, administration
OF Pierce has met with total rout, in the
elections CT members of Congress, and that tie
friends Of the administration are also in q small
minority 10 those St.sss, with regard to State
AMI locsl offices. The organs Of the admins
traitor, North Ind South, see ct e glance that
the doom Of ghe administrator is scaled, aud
tas sc papera come to Us with anxiously written
v3itorialsendeavoring to show the causes Of
the defer. Of their friends; to prove that the
successes Of the allied fosces Of the opposition
must'aecessarily be temporary, and that the
democratic party s1rs. resume its asccndancy
w.Ja7 the Presidential election Of 1856 takes
Yia.c. These journals seem to forget that the
| principal questit1,s which have heretofore
I divided the American people into democratic
and Whig parties, have long since been settled
| by the action'b. Congress and the acquiesence
[ Of the public. Nothing can be more certain
than the fec: that the old parties, as formerly
| organized, stEder the name Of democratic and
whig, arc ~ the rapid progress Of dissolution.
This rcs,ns we foresaw, from she progress OF
events, fcng since, and hese repeatedly pro.
dictcd md ioreshadowed il To she readers Of the
| RsBarD.
Theispportant question which now presents
itselrte the consideration of rejecting minds
u.s. What great topic Of issding interest may be
expected to divide tkeeeople, and succeed these
foftc erly agitated by the great political Far
ties which are sow falling into decay
Cn aoubtedly the question Of the posses
'sicn Of political power by the slave
Iahciding and ncr.slave holding States, in
the affairs Of the riati onal government is gra-
lually absorbing all others, and the tendency
Of recent elections for members is decidedly
sectional in character. Here is tho result O
the members &C Congress chosen ia the Safe.
which have ke.d elections thus far, according
to the statement we have already published =
TIE Nert or Present or
.1v.jour1h Cdngress. 1xss.si third Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

INDsrrNprST CANDIpATr.---We publish today
the proclamation Of Colonel VIM. Grandin. an.
nouncing himself on independent candidate for
Congress III the Third district of this city. He
has good hackers, and powerful recommends
items Read his pronunciamentc. The Third
district Is in want Of O candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Court CaIendaf-Th11 Day,
sursssE CouRr-- Grcuit-Nos e66, 40, 57b, III saS
to sos. -
SUPREME CoURT-Special Term.-part Second-yos %.
lo2, %, "a, "a, ], 90, 75, so, IS, SO, l22.
COMMON PIxAs-Par First Nos. 1880, 1898. 7o7, 9ls,
slo 1885, S72, 1910, 1910, 1911, 1898, 1851 1920, IL
COMMON P1EAs-Part Second Nos 11C0, 1859, 1198
llee 1854, 1858, b46 1878 1927 to 1926 1884
fss us, uSsS Corn. our sncb.. ,so. aa. Ak, ca.
9S8, sos, 397, 800, 172, 279, 26S 1913 408 41A AT
4ds ISi. 2S4, ~ 4s5 42s, A27, -, 40 4ai, 49,
~ l4s 49, A6o 1895, 452 453, ass, sd z57, ass,
A59, AGO, 461, 482, 483.
Four Courts win DO held for trials during the next two
weeks, commencing this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16
From the South.

THE YELLOW FEvER-THE BRIDGE OVER THE PEE
DEE RIvER--YcToRY OF THE KNOW SOrHRGs.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, 1854
The Southern mail 90 late due hes been received,
with New Orleans papers Of Monday.
At Savannah for tho week ending the llth inst there
thirty deaths, Afteen Of which from ye
low fever. The Board Of Health csution sssentess
against returning.
At Charleston, Wednesday, there seven dsaths
from fever and st Augusta for the week erding the
10th, there had been eleven deaths.
The bridge the Pee Dee river finished and tains
now passing over IT,
The Know Nothinss at Charsston claim that thsy
reelected Of the candidates. to the Legislature
whom they supported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Two AMERICAN HRAYxS Intelligence
mas been received at the Department Of stste, in Wash
IDgson, from James Kcensn Esq United States Consul
prd, Of Tc~ Tort, lost overheard from ship sosish
8urcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

TT$moM00W0 St0Rm ON Ao8o 0WpoT103s
[From the Lake Superior Mining News, Oct. OIL
ONT0HAG0E, Oct. 8We have bsen visited BY the most
storm that has occurred upon the lakes In many
years. Ard during the present writing the wind howl
ing with unmitgated violence, and the rain beating
With such force penetrate the walls Of every house
In the village.
The storm commenced this morning about O'Clock,
and continued to increase, until it seemed almost impos
ings are rocked a. TO threaten almost immediate
p5oAtrAtion.
The storm increased rapidly from about . o'clock
until II At noon and the greatest part Of the damage
On Saturday last the long pier about 100 feet long,
that has teen in Of construction by Aessrs Gar
.on and tlcte, was nearly finished On the same day
the propeller Peninsula came up and discharged large
amount of freight for the mines in the district. On
Saturday, during the night the steamer Sam Ward came
and discharged small portion Of her cargo and left
for IAp0ntc, In consequence OF wind that sprang up
She caIrisd away her mail and the remainder Of her
freight which che expected to discharge her seurn
There WAS much machinery belonging to the National
and Also to the Ridge Mine, that was the PIERS Be-
sides this there also provisions and supplies for the
Ohio Trap Rock Mining Company on the pier.
The storm increased this morning to such severity that
the rolled over the pier head fearful height
and the wind being from the northeast tho di
in two hours covered about four Eve feet deep
About fifty feet Of the extreme end Of the pier carried
away, and with II the bulk Of tho freight and it then
continued to give way until about 40 feet finally
The total loss il estimated =. about fifteen thousand
dollars
Old trees of the forest are blown down. and many Of
tie small oye left In the and lots are
trasd ThePresbyerian Church. just raised and covered
is blown cut OF poatOn and several other buildings
IN different degrees O progress are materially niugtd
The great difcuity TO be apprehended, tes'd.s the
season it u impossible TO make now orders Of proyison
with tho hope Of getting them ea therefore many viii
IL seriously disappointed in getting their winter suppe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

A CAUTION 70 ENTERTRs OF PUBLIC LAMBS
j. having been alleged to tie General and Office that
some pers have obtained acres Of public Co.
adn under the guse Of graduation law, passed at the
last session Of Congress-, acknowl dying that thsy have
eyaded the la~ The ground that It does not req
them to state whom they design making the settlement
under We have to say that under the construction
which the Secretary Of the Interior and Com Of
the General Land 0ice put the law in question no
such swindlng entries Will be patented The construction
Of the act, which these authorities announce L that
the reduction Of price to operate only in favor Of
three classes Of pefsonsFirst To persons who were
sctns settlers and occupants At the time Of the enact
ment q the Law, Or such hereafter become such
fetters, and who may be entitled to pre- snpt;on Sc
eond TO persons who desre the same for his or hor
own and for the purpose Of actual settlement and
cultivation" That is where the land il desired for the
immediate use OF that particular person Sarm for
himself or family, and for no other purpose; and
third. To persorS who already occupy own land pre-
yousy acquired who may be DESTROYS of securing pub.
Ic land adjoining that occupied owned with view
to the naon OF t1er present farm plan taonu
No other person rghtiuy avail himself Of the pro
visions Of the law In this respect. All entries
made under other circumstances win be regarded by the
General Land OfHce ~ Illegal and therefore void.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

rt,eal d..t;rc'iggs ard organizations founded
or 81 bounded BY geographical lines.
( il connection with .ois Subject, we give, n
enc ~ eolaMD, sIsi5lss from tae tive lsai.ng
parry. Of V.fsit ID, AZ expressing Toe ceilings
.. scatis.n Gem5cra.s 20 Wings 90 'As f's
sent ssIeet Of politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

eAe Hat Among Hats Let Whose WAs
wish to realize what sxquisitey proporoned hat can
sccompsh, In comforting air Of high fshion try
Of kSPESoRlDs splendid hats Sold for % 20, st lis
Nassau streot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Life like are tina Fifty Cent Oagusxxeotypesr
taken at l35 Broadway Of Howard street. with
handsome case complete double the sxs Of those usu
aDy given FOR the same money. ass Broadway.
GARBANATt. Arti,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

6shin's, No. 3lA Broadvay.-Genan's Falh
style ID temptation which puts al ideas Of shard
out OF the heads Of our merchants and men Of fashion
No who It maginss that no cannot afford a for
such hat GENIN'S, ga Broadway opposite st. Paus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Postage to Australia Reduced.
WASHINGTON, Oct Is, 1850.
oncia notice has been given that the rate Of postsgs
Australia win 10 reduced from forty to thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Celsbrated Flames ana Nrol0deens. az Err.
sre|s Low Press-!hs hrgsst assortment to Be found
ne United States nom which to mako sslections To-
WITH % without The s,oan. and the greatly nproye{
Horace waters planes Secondhand pianos ct reat bsy
eane Beautiful pianos, which have been rented lint
shcn time WIN b sold very low. TO suit Some purehss
Srs monthly payments win be taken. Pianos TO rent
s IA paid Tor secondhand pianos. HORACE WATTRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

The The French Exhibition. OrunSold d
PRCcH clcthiers l2o Fulton, preparing n a.
sortment Of clothing from which they intend msns 81
sstaons ,oT ns above exhibition The ayles are vch
q. ~ rrs ana may % procured 1t their establish
MINI ready mAde or to ORDER ut the lowest cash prosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Pa0vIDESCzI Oct. Il, 1854.
The prices for cotton remain firm and unchanged TIE
wool market continues dull and without change In
prices The sales for the week 800 pounds The
market for printing cloths 10 dull and the prices favor
buyers, saies, %, 500 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Whoop a-d0olIe Doo.-IIcxx c.r -. Mans n
we mat crow for have the best ssectsd stock Of win
tsr eiothing ever offered to the public Call and ~
shoUk, VAN sAUN & Co., lilo Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Twenty, dyc cent Dsguerrcotypes taken by
Holmes United States Patent Double Cameras Two
Company, $50 broadway. Patent rights ana double.
cameras for sale only at this establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

Eighth Avenue Banks--Bank or the Union.
Notes the above banks taken at par for cIohnF or
So cents caah Knicksrbosker Bank, par or 90 cents
etreet, = ~~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

The crest dssidsratum IN the purcbase az coth;r ~ =.
oosa garmeats that in their at are perfect and such
Semoane with durability both elegance and seoaomy
% have arrived At mnal dserss Of perSscticn And
ss " ne show mentioned psrtieulArs their Gaxsnts
~ suesesbers would invite I'll purchasers - en-
fspieee With every thing asa desirable, EstA b
syie and material ehose stosk Of cloths oasslmorsa
mt yestug always hand, from which qnemsnts WIN
y made 70 order the bs Manner and st The shoryest
notice. HEWITT, COULS0N 3 co.,
Ill Fulton street and 90 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

100000 Cures Of Chslexa, Dyssnssry, Colls,
ineupsasp tooshsshs n;sd.ons, sore throsts sonehs
tian IMMINENT; II fails II used according to the,
objections. Depot 90 Cortlandt street prics rs ana
30 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16
Naval Intelligence

Naval Intelligence.
The U. S. ihips Of war Savannah, Germantown, and
Decatur remained At Rio Jsnsfro Sept s. officers aud
crews AL well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

=. Anons Daeuerrcotypcs-Lar slxo for
MY csnts coloTed and in nice case twice the size
ever taken for fifty CENTS and equal In quality and
Size TO any that made elsewhere Tor two dollars An
SONS eSs Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

fem weekly auction sAe Of stocks and bonds this day
ct 12h O'Clock, 1t the Nerchants Exchange For fur.
thsr see his Advertisement in another column