davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
The Stranded Ship vierge Marie.

Messrs Rschmuer Loescher of the strand
ed ship Verge Marie received letter at late hour last
evening, from Of their confidential clerks who was
with commendable promptness, immediately despatched
by the firm to visit the Of the disaster This gentle
man dated his letter Seven miles from Easthampton
L. L." at 10 O'Clock Friday night He reports that
the passengers had been all safely landed and quite
content and comfortable circumstances would per-
init, in large wooden house, which had been Temporal
riy rented for their Acting under the
direction of his employers he had done everything he
could in the way Of furnishing provisions &C., &c. in
order that they should need for nothing, until the
steamer arrived with plentiful supply from New York
The Mercury not in sight when he despatched his
letter. Capt Suykens remained on board the Verge
Marie but the water rough the clerk could not
communicate with him.
The passengers report that there was no cholera or
other epidemic board the ship during the passage
and that most Of the deceased died from the ordinary at
lacks of illness incidental to long sea voyages at this
season Of the year.
When our reporter visited the office of Rischmuller
Loescher last time yesterday nothing had been hea I'd
from the steamer Mercury, was any further news
expected during the night owing to the fog and heavy
weather which prevailed. All the required information
was cheerfuly given him by the consgnees, whose
ton in the matter has been at prompt and human
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Messrs. Rchmullcr Loescha, agents OF the above
ship despatched special messenger to her yesterday
morning, who arrived there at 7P. NJ In . letter
written to Messrs Richmuer Losscha, he states that
the ship lies about miles east Of East Hampton
the passengers have been all safely landed the beach
shed has been erected for their protection where they
all well provided for. He further states that the
passengers AL in perfect health that there Ia not
has there at any time during the passage been any
malignant disease and that they all in good sprts
and comfortable.
The steam tug Mercury has been sent to receive the
passengers, and forward them to this city She has
good stock Of provisions, beds and bedding Messrs
NJ have exerted themselves in rendering all the assist
ance In their power for the comfort Of the passengers
who are expected to arrive here to-day by the Mercury
Great are entertained for the ship in consequence
of the storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

THE PARKER VEIN SrRAMRs.-The Baltimore North
american states that the vessels Of the Parker Vein
Steamship Co., sold the other day in this city,
bought by Mr. Hail. Of Baltimore for association Of
gentlemen lately organized as a company, under the
name Of the I" Baltimore Steamship Company" They
contemplate running them between this city and Balt-
Four vessels win be despatched from each city
every week.
For EuRoPE.--The Collins steamship Pacific, Captain
Nye sailed from her DOCK foot Of capal street. at noon
yesterday, for Liverpool with 90 passengsrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

OUR NEW MAYOR.-Mr. Fernando Wood has
been as much abused as any enc we know.
How he was elected puzzles every one. Som,
say the Irishmen carried him in on their
shoulders. Others pretend thai Seymour
drew him in at his tail A third party attri-
butes his success to the opposition he encoun-
tered from Wall street-which produced re-
action in the glorious Sixth" and other classic
localities. However this be, certain it is that
he is duly elected Mayor; and now, the best
thing his enemies can do is to smile and look
pleasant. Mr.. Wood himself has heavier duty
to discharge. Whether rightly or wrongly,
large number of his fellow citizens expect him
to make bad Mayor. His private character
has been so severely assailed that people are
ready to expect anything bad of his public ca
reer. It now remains Tor him to show that
these unfavorable anticipations are unfounded.
A man of nerve and capacity-as Mr.. Woods
friends represent him to be-can with q very
little exertion, so demesn himself as Mayor that
the whole city will chorus in his praise. The
very men who are now the loudest in condemn
ing Woods antecedents will be the warmest Of
his friends, if he discharges his official duties iu
ON efficient and energetic manner. The task,
it is true, Is no slight one. To gain public fa-
vor as Mayor, Mr.. Wood will require to resolve
in the first place, to shake of I'LL trammels and
to act according to his own convictions without
interference from any one. Hitherto our
Mayors have too often been mere tools
in the hands Of their own subordnates,
who have frequently had no other pur-
pose to serve but the qualification Of their
own designs In the next place place, M. Wood
ought, if he desires to retrieve lost popularity,
to set himself resolutely to work to enforce the
laws and city ordinances. It is notorious that
two-thirds of the laws on the statute book are
q dead letter in practice. No one sees to their
execution. Any one who chooses infringes
them with impunity. Now, 1t i, clearly the
business of the Mayor above ali others to re-
medy this glazing evil. Mr.. Wood has here a
fine chance of presenting bold contrast to the
supineneas and ineficiency of his predecessors
1t remains to be seen whether he will avail
himself of it. Finally, the police and the
eroggeries afford an unexampled field for the
display of energy. 1t rests with the Mayor to
put an end to the constant assaults and muir
ders which are taking place every day in many
places in the city. It rests with him to see
that the police do their duty and to put an end
to the impression that they are themselves too
often the accomplces of thieves and assassins.
1t rests with him finally to impose such re-
straints on corner grocery drunkenness as will
60 great way towards wiping out this stain
on our civil charac ter.
If Mr. Wood, instead Of pursuing the exam
pie of former Mayors turns over an entirely
new leaf on these subjects, in three months the
city would wear different aspect. No one
would gain 80 much by the change as Fernando
Wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

OPENING OF ANOTHER WESTERN RAnRoAp.--we have
received circular from the directors Of the Ohio and
Indiana Railroad, inviting to attend excursion to
Fort Wayne Ind, Wednesday, the 18th inst, on the
occasion Of the completion OF the road This railroad Is
now open from Crestline, Ohio, to Lima-72 miles 1t
win be opened on the 18th to Fort wayne-l3l miles
there to connect with the indiana and Chicago road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

WING Wharf.-The Albany Journal, speak
ing Of Francis Changers circular for national
reorganization Of the silver grays, says -
It dses "suit" exactly 1t is just what we desire
and have long desired 1t Is time that the wing wheat
should be winnowed from the chaf Let Mr. Granger's
fossil remains be exhumed speedily.
"Whig wheat" We fear that 1t is 30 full of
smut, weevil and garlick, that it will not sell
in the Presidential market Who bids for the
wing wheat Of Thurlow Weed?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

Ofthe prosperity Of the people Of Germany,
the swelling tide Of ur Germa imm grafton
is a sufficient test VII A the prosuec otblooiy
wars, which may POI ably divite the Germanic
confederation, AMI set every man gaiost its
neishoor--htsie wonder that the Germans
should seek ne ~ homes where there are no
kipgs to play At war, no revolution to take the
farmer nom his plough, the artisan from his
bench, the rader from his store. For them at
home, thes future presens two all-absorbing
prospects. loodshed and taxes. As bright
vista. opens u, before the eyes Of
the People Of Spain: sal country,
where, alf successful, half aborsive
revt dution has utterly disorgsnizel the
60 sernment, society and the nation at
large. What can Spanish merchant or far
mer expect of the fu ure but fresh troubles,
more wars and above all more taxesf Fewer
symptoms Of uneasiness lie on the surface Of
things in Great Britain and France; yet even
there, to ca eful observer, the coming years
seem pregnant with peril. A mil tary reverse
might at any moment precipitate Napoleon
from his throne: aperiod Of perfect tranquility
would be likely to produce the same result:
and with the fall Of the sovereign, credit, trade,
social prosperity would be sure to fall, for q
time at all events In England, all is outward
ly smiling: but there is gloom in the reflection
that the whole of her disposable force is in the
Crimea, and the best of her money sent to the
Black Sea and the Baltic. A few years more
of this war, and we may see as large an Eng
lish immigration as we now receive from Ger
many.
In contrast with such sufferings as these, our
own troubles seem indeed frivolous What
though halt our banks should break, half our
merchants fail, all our stocks decline to twen-
ty-ive cents on the dollar-we have peace still
No one drags us from our business to cut
throats no one wrests our last dollar from us
to keep up the dignity Of some disreputable
house. Groan as we may, when foul winds set
in, we have yet vast reason to offer thanks
giving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

days ago
The sale Of American Fleece and Pulled Wool made at
Troy by Messrs wilmerdngs Mount, at the store Of
-Messrs. Harrington h Warren, Troy comprised about
lbs mot Al 800 erronsously reported BY tee
yraph). The sale went of with much spirit. The at
tendance was large.
There were also large sales Of wool in Sep
TENDER at Auburn and Syracuse, at consi-
derable sacrifice to all concerned. Bills yet to
be paid. Heavy failures expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

JOHN n. CLAYTON AND THE KNOW NoTHNGs.
A speech by Mr.. John Clayton, Of Delaware, re-
Gently delivered in thai State, in reference to the
principles Of the Know Nothings, win be found In
our paper to-day. Mr.. G. says that he il NOT
NOW, and never has been, member of the Know
Nothing order, but declares his approval Of the
platform Of the American party, as adopted in con.
vention in Delaware, on the 4th Of October. He de
clarss his opposition to all prescription for religious
opinions and avows his determination to vote for
person for public Office who shall deny to others
the right to worship God according TO the dictate,
al their own consciences." He reviews the non
tnssrvsntion principle rather sharply, denying the
nshs Of foreigners to vote in the new Territories
upeh declaration Of intentions, and expresses
ssrong prsfsn'ucs for American citizens, American
INTERESTS, &C., DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


An'accouns o. u smni les as te funeral Of
Mn. Alexander am lton esterda', and an in
teresting sketch Of her life, will be found in our
columns today.
TWo very destructive fires OCCUR d ct Kingston,
C. w., ON y mo mig of the lltn INST, destroying
81. Paul. C urc n man valuab buildings The
wind was ow ng olently during the fire, and
many familie were ice, house ess into the storm.
The amount of damage has not beea ascertainsd.
On the Mich gan Central r ilrosd, near Sturgeas,
yesterday, the as enger train from he West came
In collision with the passenger train fiom Toledo,
smashing locomotive, baggage and passenger
cars and severely nurins sew, RAJ Of The passengers.
The U. 8. slooo o. war Albany, for the safety Of
which som fears were entertained, va. rected to
cruise around the West India island, after leaving
Aspnwal and is Their fore not let due st this port.
Three prisoners b ole ont Of the Lucas (Ohio)
county jai at kaumee, or Friday night last. Three
were RECAP tured, and six others remain ct large.
STATE OF THE MARKERS.
The -four market we drm on Saturday, and, as
general tn ug, at the previous days prices. Ann M
the transactions wer aes Of AGO barrels, Oh Aed
low and common grades Of State brands, for xpor
to Europe, which was new feature in the trade
Whea. was quiet being hele above the views Q
buyers Corn closed with moderate 80 es at SO ).
glc, in store ard foat PORK was at $12 IL 70
mses, with jehbing lots at So rs. Cotton sold t
tho extent Of about one Thousand bales, and at
decline altogether since tho receipt of the America
news, Of tc. 4c. per pound. The inclemency q
the weather, VITA the disposition to await the N
| ceipt Of the Americas letters, tended to chez
| transactions in several branches Of trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12


CToss,examnedI made this examination ON the
John Power, examined by District Attorney lived in
1863 Maiden lane the 9th Of July last occupied the
econd story dwelling house; my family is composed
six members; ut IL O'Clock ct night were AL In
ed there two windows each story the rear Of
house; between it and Mr. Peverelys store should
hink there distance Of four or ave fest; think
here two shutters to each Of the windows in Pc
,erelys store one window in Pcverey's opens nearly
pposte the lower window in house; other windows
Mr. Burke also occupy It's Maiden lane Murphy il nan
Of family with three children, wife and SOM Dcuavan
d x
house; Moore occupied the back apartments above me-
Cross examined BY Mr. Schs6er-I have occupied that
lane the first story Is occupied liquor store; thsre
is only entrance besides the door Of ths store hep
sss STORE 1t 70
lease Il myself from VIM. T. Shepherd, agent.
Timothy Hassst examined By the District .Assosnsy
have family which consist Of Wife and three chill
dren on the oh july there are six other families b..
and slept in house, Patrick Mccarthy nysd there
with wife and three a. s sui. an. also
the rear OF this buidng the wall Of 81 Depeysts street
was about ten feet from the rear wan Of Pevsrslya
Cross examined BY Mr. schaasr-Ths building occupy
Ia Commonly called tenement house; the nrs floor e.
ssc1e the tenants have one entrance through which
they 70 in and out.
Edward Burke examined by the District Attorney.
lived at 150 Maiden lane the night OF the 9Th July;
my family consisted Of two-myself and wife, from the
wall Of 1853 Maiden lane could reach the wa Of the
building behind.
John T. Johnston deposed-My brother myself and
sister OF tho store LAT Front street. was
leased to Charles A. Peverely on the 9th o. JAY last
Crossexamined-My brothers, name II James john
ston, and my sister Margaret Barr We own equal
interest and have owned for thrss years II was left
up between the rear and front budngs; this wan b..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Uiano-fortes.

HrOLIAN PIANOS--T. Gilbert & Co. are the
az Of this mach admired Patent which gives the
Piano the beautiful oe Of the Organ Harp and fae OF course
Senx needles sid they saPpy the public with
Eolan Pianos M prices les than any other house
HOaACE WATERS, Sole Agent
BOUDOIR PIANOS-Adrniraby adapted for small fiSnos-G.
acknowledged be equal superior
those CoArd Cosr of London hitherto known
In the world N B. Al oheIs second hand
HORACk WATERS, Sole Agent
ELoDEONs-s X w. Smiths celebrated Melcdeo1,
equal the harmony good In the
mote keys the only Medeons tane and
the best confederation OF which statement please
October Editors notice Mar
fins Gus and ell kinds Of kne Inunept Thefs
house Of the Of Smith therefore ssk Tor IL
W. Smiths Melod~ons
~ e. Fl BARM0RE offes at their Mandatory aud
NJ Wsrerooms ChsrlesSt,
ae<,cat OF eesan PAnoFoes with the metallic frame and
van1B bYitse and all other modern improvements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Danring Aeaoem1es.
DODwORTHv DANCING ACADEMY n

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY. No
kAs 600 Broadway open cspcn Pupi who c.n
time during the and Charso
"Wednesday and Saturday ardsy
all meeting ca Saturday s grsc,ee with baud Of
fe Gentlemen Monday "Wednesday and Thursday
practice with band Saturday evening Genemen az
attend regular but purchase esson
terd when convenient learn particular dance While
Europe duriDs the past sammer number Of dane
procured which viii be introduced for the Prvate
iessons family classes and academies attended SOr6es
exclusively for pup New Glasses for Lses
will commence the 6rst week In January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Drn Goods.

EXTRAORDINARY SALE of DRY GOODS
Il ". w NORTON Co,
Successors TO c. @. Hook, No. so Bcvrerys
having entered into partnership srrAnssmeus with
&r @ P. HILTMAS,
d partnership TO the M Of February nsxt sndef
NORTON d HILTIAN
Il becomes effect innefa ceerarce of
FIFTY TEOUs AND DULLARSi
consists OF complete most ss5ortnsnt Of silks,
French Menos De Ltiues Alpaca CaieOss
Irish Lnens ShectnE, sirting Diapers
Table In.s TovensA Napkins BanketS Fanne ts Count
srpanes other description OF Housekeeping Ooods Hose
rs Goves Drspers Damks and M1s1 Curtlins &c &
The whole Of which having Be recently purchased for ceh In the
very will be offered such Incredibly low prices
complete and immediate distribution and At the
effect saving purchasers hitherto unparalleled in the annals
0fDry Good.
The hh aud well character Of the articles Ways sspt At
established upward Of twelve presumed
already sufficiently promulgated Any therefore
dis subject Il deemed wholly unnecessary.
The sale viii c0mmeDce
WEDNESDAY, the 7th Of December Inst
until the sn'irs stock Is disposed Of
Do ogen ard eose each day Express ~i "a
iisp twice daily, thai parties residing IN RroOkyu W"
arlsburgh, dant localities the city have the
.-ls delivered free Of any charge.
observe the address, W W hORTON Coz
Cha G. Hook
No 30 Powery a few dooE shove ithst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
obstruction.

A LADY wishes to obtain more Pupils for Vocal
"A and the French and goinin asusss
oseoG Nc 81. IN fSG rSSpan KS. No
Brooklyn. Arply al No II l2tbst
RADEAU's BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at
TsyiOEn New YqI. number limited to TwsiTS ga
f . GTsi sfaau F1SoS and Spanish sasS
and So Sa aS:tiOn are
term s pei 'sSI N So ' 70 o sn SS
No IS Psil gov, 'Nsw.YofI W. BADEAU.
COMMERCIAL and CLASSICAL SCHOOL, No.
~ rs Henry-t, New York, SOLOMON JENNER- Principal
The Proprietor his grateful ACKNOWLEDGING to his nu%sr
e.: particular .San Paid juvenile department
o~shiy psrucd TLt sprarsus Illustrating Autonomy Chem
s and Philosophy 9%P SS S sS e4T 0s H
the most approved systems
Rev. John NJ Krebs DID Hon. Jacob A. wssteryolt.
Rev. Isaac Ferris, DID. Hon James Harper, g.
Rev. Ira r. Steward Hon. Caleb $. woodruff
Rev b. G. Van Norman Hon Morgan Morsans
Hiram Anderson, E.o David sands N d
F sssS e G BS1nun E.q GcoTss W Mass Esq
Henry MouiA Esq John Law Esq
EDUCATION.-Th advertiser takes four Boys I'M
II years Of into hs family and make, 1 sd Ss
vsosney i nov suitable time for parents who wish i 70 place
training Udiciou sdsPd the naSs g Pso ,Gpf .r
Terms Ter cs S1SS pei PEN H Ss 1%~a1s HH
ENGLIsH UNIVERSITY EDUCAIiON.-A zen
T. Trinity SG'ss oonNds sS and ~ formerly
Glass Pupils not number who will study with
hint he
I2tbst bewe Sd He refers TO hng LII ID,
President Of Columbia College to s'sNp BrSwn E'qr and to
Alfred Pen, ESQ.
E'AIR-HAv.N SEMINARY-A Family Boarding
u School for pupils This school pleasantly oAied
mile Of New hayep Conn M,
term the 18th OF January The Pncpa rhVSl
@ SLOAN, may be seen Mr. MeLEANs, No "A MOrtoasi.
MISUNDERSTANDING HUDSON, Pianist
Nl Academy London Is DESTROYS OF obtaining
study Of the Pisno Forte aud singing Ad
dress No nv Hudson Schools attended References given
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI-
N1 TUTE No 2s 4ns on W1shingon square e1t.anse Nc
Macdougst) GEORGE w CLARKE, A. NJ and JAMES
MING NJ, Prinsipss win eonWnee the hrst term o. '*
eleventh school year the second MONDAY Of September m
Pupils received from twenty years Of age and teusht In
all the branches Of Aeademe learning preparatory to basness or
ess in College including thorough kpewledse Of French
Spanish Italian and German Languages Book Keeping by double
entry the of Drawing and Painting together with Theoretical
and TO extent, practical Surveying.
references
be bad at the icsitution
CTUYVESANT-SQUARE SCHOOL-Parents de-
~ string select. safe ana pleasant School for their invited
to call at No 81 East-lssh-st J. H. TYING.
WRITING, ARITHMETIC and B00K-KEEP-
w ING taught by Mr. FOSTER, upon sound elementary
principles the exclusion of the modern x
Lesson rstarry. S Broadway where YOUTH well adults
qualified to Discharge the duties Book keeper with
and Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Daints, Slass, &c.

SUPERIoR PARIS GREENS
- BRAND
These Greens are Manufactured a. the
METROPOLITAN COLOR WORKS
No 2l0 East l9thst- LIST sv~ New York City
Under the direction Of SCHNEIDER Chemist who hs no
nor department either IN Europe America In f
ns. dnes of texture and deh aR4 bran color they
are equaed by few brands and supposed BY none
the trade solicited and asst0n gaa,sntesd
in regard both quality and price.
Commrnc atoms should BE- sddrcs 20
WINCHELL & CORNELL. New-York.
Circulars and Samples fam sb-d on application
ZINC PAINT-The undersigned, agents for the sale
II Of White DIVIDE Of Zinc aTed oY the PennyVzaa
snd Lhh prepared Give orders for the
particular attention Of the trade % is syd
eo.y over others of Aesaa and IL
sesssql competition with the beat u foregs.
Dealers csn with confidence depend away obtaining
sired upply Of the Paint which viii be found recommend tell
o purity body and uniform whssne Prices and
'-'s JAMES r LEWIS Co, No e w.tsr-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04

AzssRA ETouRsEAu Co v AssTr< Ne . ''s ST. A'''
E'RENCH WAX MATCHES. without sulphur nor
oeor shsieysr Iinss5 ,ne SseE.s r.Is.se IN -
q Csnos Co, So. PLss1z. nolss, in Paris
wSsrs :.npis ar. dsposed Ph.dspEls By NJ Pat.a s
LRENCH MUSTARD BY Mr. MAlLLE. OF Paris
This H0ue produces the best Mrtrd q al kais rpts ~fa
sy Of .o:ss ,a.r .oa Psslsd fa
b. ar oUETIE, 40. IS Besyerst-
HUNTING GUNs.-MR. LEPAGEs Hunting Gun
lie uPeTiofy vsry from si25 Ia or
der 70 b s u & ht, aslss GA Of Mr. LP''F bose
7 ETTERS COPYING PRESS SUPERSEDED
The P;sNd EhEera O. caEP S coPY . ,, en-
copy lettes and other writing With facility This 1ssnao,
Oh ctf 9if, No. ss e:a:s .s' travellers O1' "
MANUFACTURE Of ARTICLES PLATED vita
~ .AeS.E SSu %oop ssn sas
Is.Bo1ss GlOveBoiss Tray. ETC. ee spse.iI tes cas
rERRrA sa tSfss' " NJ i s!..
MANUFACTURE of sUsPENDERS, CARRIERS,
VI Cseutehoue Tissue Of Mr. RABoURDIS. Ras Asris 10
he ben oS Of sAs1 Tcs Orders received ~ aUETS
No 10 BesverIi
DlANOs Of Mr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i ED-MEDAL Of HONOR from the NATIONAL ExaIsI
Toy-PRIcEs REDUCED Assst ehoe-trOn 400 and as've
Min1f.soIy and wsTe-RoOH. No IS rue Mrbsuf-chAuFs
hi 6Tasr. r H, by C AUPoIx IS se.vsrs
A DYERTISING and GENERAL COMMISSION
IA AGENCY for NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA
Mfssr ETOURNEAU 4 Co, PARIS. % rue 81 Mare
The rapd frequent Of which now mites
the d srd WORLDS have created commercial wE7 wnen
found dkeuli satisfy The French MAn itaisi
hitherto Ternsind Almost abroad
th exed Trustworthy in.ernedEry ssenL e.pAo u
peTformiDE bic the duties Of az
tsfe ben estabsh<d ~ ~
ADVERTISING AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGESCI TUX
THE TWO AMERICAS ,,r 1919.
This e,ts Lament conducted with integrity and ss unasrss
IN tI1n.uit srstion OF ell kinds Of which persons my
80 ether n France the United States 70 eoec ae9s 20
.H CT paymeuts ard I'LL with particular sttepton al nv.
,sie M the purebsse species OF goods An IKE
fail 20 obtain eonsdsDs' ~hieh h nsF ana patron
mseIp rine frrace TO max. their purchases nay
.ys procure Competent gudes and snJ useful 12n
srresion the office Of the agency, TO NJ ETOUh
kEAU, director OF he estEtlshment . ST.,
tUPOIX general ssent Tor tne
state. baness atoms Intended for Us VIII re.lve
prom .sn0n. upon application to him No ID Beaver New
York