davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
OREGON.

Our dates from Portland to the 18th Of August,
inclusive.
There are threatened Indian difficulties on the
southern emigant trail
The Coque mines all humbug.
The Hon. John W. Davis has resigned his office as
Governor Of Oregon and left for the Atlantic States
A public dinner was rendered this gentleman, which
he wac obliged 10 decline.
The Oregon Fisheries are beginning to attract
notice.
Mr.J. B. Morgan Of Eddysve, Iowa, had arrived
overland He reports that there are about four hun
dred wagons the way, besides many droves Of
cattle Grass is abundant all the way except from
Snake River 10 Salmon Falls There were number
of miners at work Burnt River, who said they
were doing well.
The Standard says We have been informed that an
organization Of the newly hedged relgio political
party called Know NOthngs has been started in this
city. Who are connected herewith we have not been
able 10 ascertain.
Apples are selling in Portland at s4I dozen.
John Davenport, Esq, of this county has just re-
turned from WHIT to the States and has brought
with him hive OF honey bees enterprise hitherto
supposeI impracticabe. The bees are apparently in
good health, and not less in numbers than when hyed
for the journey.
that Territory exceeds the supply. Carpenters re-
ceve from 81 to IS per day, blacksmiths the same,
day abOrers from s2 TO g, and our farmers pay
ing as high as SO per day for hands to harvest
There are now eight steamers running on the lower
width OF the Ohio River Ii is navgabe eight months
in the year. 20 miles above Oregon City, for steam
boats Of large size.
The wheat now being harvested in Oregon is of the
best quality. Beautiful weather for securing grain
II appears from tabular statement that the whole
number Of vessels arriving at the port of Astoria from
Sept l, 1853, TO July 49, 1854 inclusive, 49, de-
partures ls4. The principal export trade, says the
Statesman has been lumber, which has amounted
within ten months past, TO the handsome aggregate of
90 jG7 thousand feet. This at the low figure % sl4
per thousand at the mill, amounts TO s3l5 $50 90.
All the Oregon papers agree that the money market
is tight, and that times are hard. They all, with
accord ascribe it TO the lazness or of energy in
the people in not producing sufficient to pay for what
they import.
correspondent writing from the Dalles of the Co.
lumbia under date of July the 18th, says Our lit
tie community thrown into the most intense ex-
citement on Saturday afternoon last, by Robert
Tompkins deliberately and in cool blood shooting
Henry La Busalier, Frenchman and broher.in-
law Of said Toupkins. La Busaier lived until this
day, Monday noon, when he expired. Tompkins i'm
mediaely took TO the mountains, and has not been
taken.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Truciee and that an Indian had been shot By one Of
the emigrsnis.
Finer IyueRAET ARRIVALS THROUGH NoBLE's

Truetee and that an Indian had been shot BY one Of
the emigrsnts.
FtRsT IMMIGRANT ARRIVALS THROUGH NoBLEs
p,s.-7L1 Shasta COarfs1 ot Saturday, says. Ius
frst Irsip from ihe Plains via Noble Pass th4l has
y,ited Shasta, arrived yesterday. Il consists u
WAGONS drawn by horses and comprises the folio <ing
rer.ons Even joy Mr., Hal, John Lytle. George
RgHDels George LOrbuTger. Robert X. ANSFiig-
Narshsii :. Mead, h0ses Judd and Edward Lyoas
The party are principally from IglnOIs. They LETT
Council Bluffs the 10Th OF April, aad arrived here
all in good heath Several o4hec trains are expect-A
in Shasta IN large amount Of stock asQ nearly
hvodred wagons.
IxNIeRASTs-Mr j. Steele a,id family eight p.rrous
Il, all, arrived in Sacramento Thgrsday lsst. say.
The Union from Polk Co.. Missouri, with thirry-tgO
head Of cattle, snd passed over TO Yolo. lie lost
seventeen heal Of bis drove on the route from ex-
baustiOn and started on 1e 9Th AFEl.
ARRIVAL FROM SALT 4aKE.-yontgomgy train,
consisting Of ten wagons and seven hundred head OF
cattle reached Stockton on Saturday last from Salt
Lake. which place they left on the l5A May. Mr.
NJ came through by the Volcs1O route. Grsss Is re-
ported very seaIoe after leaving Carson valley
and cattle dy ing al that place IN great numOers
The cause Of the mortality j. unk DOw1 consequently
no precaution is of avail. The above train lost my
head Of cattle since leaving Salt Lake and the great
est portion Of this number en- Carson River
Pacific RAILROAD COSyESTICE "A call signed
by lsrge number Of persons appears ID RE -h4fys
UtHe Uer0id cOLyening meeting oi the ciuIehs OF
Yuba and the adjoniog Counties. on the nth inst at
that lace for the purpose Of taking measures 10 fur
ther the Great National Railroad, crossing the Mssi:-
sirri al the Narrow in Iowa, passing 10 Council
Bluffs to the South Pass Of the Rocky Mountain. to
Salt Lake; 70 the Snk Of the Humboldt by the Bro
phy Pas of the Serrs at the hesdwaters Of the YUba
ard Feather Rivers: down the Sierra to the llowsy
Ridge. at Downieve, to Fosters Bar; thence TO
Marysvile. where it will connect by the Msrysville
and Bencia Railroad with the Bay Of San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Polynesian, the first steamship from the Sand
wch Islands had arrived al San Francisco 10 dave
from Honolulu, with dates to July %.
The Russian frigate Diana cruising of the Islands.
BY the last arrival, il will be remembered we had in.
telligence that the Russian frigate Diana of sixty
guns, left Honolulu on the lst of June, on q cruise
supposed 10 be 10 the norihHsrd. BY the papers re.
ceved We that she gave the British gste that
was dogging her the slip, and put back 20 Honolulu
In response 10 the inquiries of the British and
French Consuls, Mr.. Wyllie the Minister of Foreign
Relations, mmuncated a resolution adopted by the
King and Pnvy Council, which declares that the
privilege OF asylum in the ports Of that kisgdom il
not TO be extended 10 vessels armed on private ac-
count or the prizes taken by them whatever NAV be
the nag under which such vessels may sail.
The combined fleets of England and France. con-
ssting Of eight vessels had arrived a; Honolulu.
The destination Of this squadron is not publicly
known.
The new steamer Polynesia made an excursion with
his Majesty on board members Of the Legislature and
a large party Of ladies and gentlemen.
A large meeting has been convened on the subieet
Of steam communication between Honolulu and San
Francisco.
An audience was given by his Majesty on the p =
inst. 10 A6miral David Price and Admiral Fevrier
Des Poiptes, accompanied by the Representative. of
Great Britain and France s8d the commander nj the
various English and French vessels in port.
Catharine Hay es gave aeoncert a. Honolau. befo-e
leaving for Australia.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
CENTRAL AMERICA.

We have dates from Costa Riea to Aug. 49, In that
State there was nothing new of importance. From
Nicaragua we learn that the Hondurenos su1iliaries
of CssteOn had lost $50 in an assault on the po-
ston Of Chamorro at Granada the Hondurene Gen.
eral Gomez is also dead is reported, OF an attack
of fever. AT San Juan del Sur two small parties Of
the adherents of Chamorro bad been routed and
mostly killed in a skirmish. Cashellon had decreed
general reduction of Is per cent. in the tariff on for
eign imports. Our files of Central American Jour
mails contain nothing to indicate that the civil war in
Nicarsgea has made any decided progress toward
conclusion in favor OF either party. We subjoin the
letters OF our correspondents in San Salvador and
GuatemslG,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

petty and miserable nature which characterized m1si
Of the political revolutions OF Spanish AEenes-
fCenersl Cb.mor-o who knew long ago the deposl
t;ors of HI. enemies and hsd tine and means enO1gn
IN nrepare himself disgrscefnily beaten neer
Icon by a band Of 900 starved out adVenturers IRON
Hondurasyet this episode Will proesoIy nave eisss
notieal importance. The ancient - called Ncraish
1srty adheriug 10 liberalism and federalism. wss
nearly overthrow throughout Cectrai America In
AL the different states t was s1bfIed Win tne exceP
ton of Honduras the poorest ana weakest " the ave
renubcs Bv this unexpected victory IN Ncaraguar
il gens new strength and vigcr, and Will now u ms:
direct IL attempts toward San Salvador where i stl
nossesse "a strong ps-ty and where the name OF Mo-
rszsn is still highly esteemed; and here also sup
no,ted by the actual misery OF the pePulahon the
fs+sI conssorenee of earthquakes and the locust
plsgue In the prevailing dearness and famine, sat'
Accent sdvenurers might be met with IN tnis repuohc,
who would gladly Join any revolutionary movement
In csge the democrats also become triumphant IN san
Salvador war with Guatemala Is almost inevitable.
The hfmOcratic party of Central Arleriea formerly
adopted a. is well known, the North American sys-
TEN OF federalism. This beautiful principle renamed
however sterile upon this soil and led onlyto endless
anarchy Now many of its leaders seem 20 have
cone 10 the conviction OF the irnpOssiby OF iis exc
cuton and are preaching cehtrallsm after the exam
pie OF Mexico. They DO nc, ike however, amihtary
Dictator for their chief but representative govern
ment in the real meaning of the word To foreignes'
especiay 10 North Americans, this party Is more ami
cably Inclined than the so-called erVanVe party
and would be disposed to mske many concessions for
the increase Of commerce and intercourse. but
among the great OF the Indian or hall breed pop
ulaioD Of these States, the democratic party esey
ne great sympathy and consider its appearance IN
Central America 10 be- artificial and immature.
The government OF Salvador. frightened az the
events in Nicaragua, which II did not even dare 10
nubsh In the Gaoeta is preparing itself and has or
dered lis arsenal to be transported from Puerto
Libertad to the little town Of COhutepeque, the actual
seat of the executive power the destruction OF
San Salvador. The new capital IL Intended to be ouut
ON the Main Of santa Tecla on the road TO SOnsonae
which i about feet above the level OF the sea,
and possesses a more healthy and cooerclimate than
the country around the old capital and which is more
distant from the districts most exposed 70 earthquakes
On the nth of June repeated earthquakes took place
in the ruined town. part of the ruins fell entirely
down. and the destruction extended as far az San
Vicente and ChiAaDdess.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
MEXICO.

RIPoRTs FRoN SosoRA-FEELISG OF THE PEOPLE.
MIR. Asa Dean, who resides at the Monte, but re-
Gently from Sonora, informs The Californian, that
everything was quiet when be left but tina: the peo-
pie general thing, dscontented with the Mex
lean Government. He was in Sonora about SIX
months, and visited all parts of the country, and
speaks from actual knowledge. The people he says,
are waiting with great patience to hear of the con-
frmatiOn Of the Gsdsden treaty are anxious
to come under the protection OF the United States
great many Of them are moving to Altar in hopes il
will be included in the territory ceded. They are
well aware, from sad experience, that the Mexican
Government is unable TO protect them against Indan
depredations, which have been for great many
years, and are now perpetrated almost every day.
Many wealthy men have been reduced to poverty by
being driven from their homes and having their stock
stolen. Mr.. Dean says he knows very rich gold and
silver mines in that country and is now preparing to
ut out company to 60 and work them.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
WASHINGTON.

We have files to July ga fortnight later.
The general election was near at hand, and the
parties were beginning to make their nominations
gentleman writing from Buffo Plains w. t. says:
There is gold exctemeninthi part of the coun
try. There are about seyenty-dve men now engaged
in digging at the foot Of the Cascades the western
slope. They report making from IS TO $40 per day.
No statement is made in regard to the particular To-
cality, but ii s probably the Cathlapoodle River.
The Pioneer says; Two mining parties left Stella.
COON on Monday last for the Yakima mines.
The L. s steamship Active, employed in the Coast
Survey, under command of Capt Alden, u. s. ~.
was at Vancouver on the 2sth July. Gov Ogden. of
the Hudson Bay Co., fired salute from the H. b.
Fort in honor Of her arrival.
The Standard says: We have been favored with a
specimen of coal from Seattle, ". L. We have not
yet attempted TO burn it, but has the appearance
of good coal and said to be superior to any at Bel
hnghsm Bay. The brig Harriet Thompson has taken
on board about 800 tuns, and other vessels are load
ing with il. The bed is said to be of great extent
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
DIED.

BFRRY-Ip New Orleans Aug II. 1884. Of yello~ fever
Miss Cath arue Berry OF NewYoIk aged p years and
Gaikruia papers please cory.
LFAVENW ORTH-Sep. !. at Barrytown, Dutchess Co.
n Y Mr nauie Lesyeuwoth, widow OF Gen. 81. Leayen-
worth. late u ;. Army.
ORR-At the residence OF his grandfather Tmsthy ke
oez in Brooklyn EdwsId Trambul Orr aged months
Of Edward and SOPHIA g.. Orr of Detroit, Mich.
RADLEY-At bfooklyn, Thursday, Sept. 7. Mrs Lydia
Rsdey the BerBtrd kadey, aged n years
Her ends and respectfully invited 20 at
her funeral this Saturday. afternoon a. O'clock from
Nc Carlton Brooklyn, without further invitation.
SMITIl-Near OCieushufgh. ~ Lawrence Co., Sept ?
Henry M Smith the former ior Of The Repubata OF that
Place and the brohernaw Of Fsncs O. Fine aged 81 years
STOCKBRlDGE-ln PaiDheld, N J.. Sept. 8, William,
inisnt the Rev Joseph Stockbrdee q. NJ aged
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
fAfvcr-ss.ieS.l
7. a undoubtedly the interest Of the community


% turn deaf ear qurcscy every form; bu. BECOMES
c.~r wbshsr t,csus- q thc prevalence o. nr 2h
AZ NOT di.possd usty class everything thN nyrl os
.,rEps or that sseTts for itself ths usa ~ t99-
,b psEish rrest ard h1rnbrcs n the dav Ard th
.cui,rlv true discoveries n medicine, auc tae
seartation class ~ series q eisorcsts 49,. ~
,h OF - merit thev possess ihnu-h they DC
rub.tsu,Aet by references that IN assn = Pom q 's.
ho,d be pndcuh,ed they 81 subject 20 ihe tr o coaot
- nsreicn The uAnY uabluhng though successful peca'
Isous that have been made IL uee se-ihe osss as 81 p
yistot. of ysluets preparations that come IA conpron
b nav reuedy-ihe deep interes; Of msay a1oeafi "a
medicines that estal d-And The na,o" mla4sS A
$50 -rrstf Of some Vhvscians-Gre The most ooVoas
vs,.ns for M doubt still Is Is believed that ieaY sf1
rSdcae " n ysork ifs way sud create demand 4lA'
PrIs viii cure the o Fever aud Agne
!. frs,slv as.rltsd end honestly tsed they may oe
bousbt of auv restectshle Duggst n rms or ne ao'us
citi.s or II c D. DEsHLER, New -brulswics, y ).
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
MARRIED..

BEATTYS-HOYT-In this City, on Thursday evening tho
I'M ir by the Rev N Hoyt, Mr. BenJonin Beattys TO
Mss Mary tloyt both Of this City ~
CROLIUS-ORTON- On " Wedsssday, the 9th ins., a, His
dsle y. Y BY the Rev. MeGiasIt Edward 'rolas to
Alice J. dsu ghter ct the late Thomas T. OIton. . .
HUNTlNGTON-HAYEs-At East Bloomfield, on
" sdr sdsy the 9th inst. BY the Rev Henry hendi Mr
Randolph huntington Of NewNort 10 LIME only danshtef
Of Guy HAYES. ESQ. of The ofm er place. .
MTSNERLY-WALkEB-N Hobosen. T., sept o. by
the Rev r sirter Mr. Chsries Minneriy 20 Mss LIMA
beth Wslker sl Of Hotoken. ..
WATERMAN-C CRANF-On Thursday Sept 7, 1871, by
Prof 4 Sweetman Reriamin Waterman Esd, ot Provi
dercc L. Miss Phoebe Crane, dangater OF NJ John
ran & New York
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT !

FREE TO ALL.-On Friday and Saturday, Sept
and there will be Fort Hamilton % attend
the continued Of 10 Of those besufl Villa sites We
need begin 10 sngmerse the many reasons why Fort
Hamilton the desirable place Of residence the vicinity
ofthe city. However, will say, that for hesthfanex
(which the temporal blessing eligibility and scenery
it unrivsed The Norwsh leaves Pier No North
River each day al 10 o'clock NJ and O'Clock P NJ Sale
eonmeneirs SAP N. For Free Tickets Maps &c apply
New
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Advertisement
TIE EXPRESS MESSENGER, THIS wEEk.-Ihe

THE CYPRESS MESSENGER, THIS WEEk.-Ihe
s. 81 Tbe ,v.nser. long and valuable Letter from
Live Yankee Abroad" treating Of the wale ist 9cfos
hucksters beer and b. sh1ps Of London 81 aI SAna
snSi ON Waz In Rostou the Rev NArd beee AeFs Pn'-
tsarsuh OF Country Lf Aascdotrs nopsH 81 ne
Tine Tables Of al the Railroads ia the United Ss.rs' Ness
AMONG The 10 be found In TINS ENPRiss mEssENGts
rHIs WEEK Agents all respeetsbe Exoressnien 70, SO
r. Boop snS NcGIvEN Jr 81 Deveys Literary Depot,
Rochester; STtNs0N Co, No. % Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
CITY ITEMS.

NJ Corbyn, the popular Manager of Nbo's The
ater, has benefit tonight. Extra attractions we're
not needed to call forth as many the house will
hold still they have been provided. Music, ballet
and pantomne combine to make an entertainment
as attractive as it is various. The public will not
omit so good opportunity Of te'tfying their ap-
probation of Mr.. Corbyns interchangeable and sue
cessful labors in their behalf.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
SAN SALVADOR.

From Oar Own CorTespontent
SAS SALVADOR, Saturday, Is; July, l354.
The most important event which have to report
is the civil war that has broken cut in the Re
public Of Nicarsuga, which according to the best
accounts from that quarter seems to have been
Professionally finished by the fall OF the President
ChamoO, and the victory Of the democrats Of Leon.
Although the course Of this affair vas Of that
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
THE NEWARK RIOT.
4 h< n. y. Trf1un<

10 tAs Elif9r q Tie n. y Trtosae
SIR: find in your paper of to-day q statement by
Catholic regarding the Newark riot beg leave 10
state tha, eyewitness consider him greatly in
mistake.
He says shots were fred first from the procession.
first window Of the church on Shipman-st. me-;
and large number Of men did come from the ebnr,h
when The Pro'es.ants entered. And a. TO sny Of The
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Advertisement
IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE UNITED STATES

CoURr ESTABLISHING TIE VALIDITY oF BLAZE fAfhNr
yoR FtRr PRooF PANT consequence o the ao0Ve de-
n throwing the whole busnes into the hsrds ~ me pfen
tee instead increasing the price tas MANY woudl re-
6uerg very materially he can proporonNey nianaae-
ture 6reer much cheaper than small quantity Every
er.on ho buys the Fire Proof Paint except BLASE
will prosecuted The genuine article on hand at the
General Depot No. ll9 Pearl St Newfork, oh;e OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Nrwyop Many TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1884

member. be;rg drunk il CIR be proved that no hqlo
was used daring the day he any member oil tns pr,
cesson. No pistol shot we're fTed by Hng o. NE
compspv nntl they ve.. attacked by the Csthohe
mob, ard they began ne assault; on 'he p,oSs4s''"
which was properly rctarned ~ .e - as thew oc
eErred. fours'
Neg York ss,s g E7SL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
FIRES.
FIRE IN cLISrcS-sr'

Abou, .. oelock yeste rday afternoon & ere o,oAe
ort in the building No. a. Cinton-st., occupei oy
Henry c. Laeffier, az a glass and lamp store Inc
flames were e1tinguished with few pals OF water
Damage about sIO. Fully insured.
FALSE ALARN.
The alarm in the Sixth District last evening proved
"a be false.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ll-lL
SILKS. SILKS. SuKs.-The greatest bargain

sims, Sims, SILks.-Ih ne Kredtrst Dargalns
of the may bad AZ HEARD CLAP Co.'S No 3li
GI.rds The following eh silks h.ys been purchased
forced sueton sals which they ensbled sell q forty
Per below the Of importation. Rich Black Gro de
Rhr nvoeee 95e rel viii be offered for 1sle . ysd
roh Plaid slks invoked soG95e. offered e. So ds5e
yard eh Chameleon silks in7oeed 75aSoc and sod az
44d5ec y yard Other rich Dress Goods equally low such
the state Of the Dry Goods market preser Another
xeet Be late.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

Fatal ACCIDENT oN THE FULToN-sr RAILROAD
Yesterday afternoon a small boy named Thomas
Broderick whose parents reside at No p James-st,
was killed by being over by one of the Greenpolnt
cars coming down Fulton-st. Ii appears that he
attempted to step off the car, but missing his hold
fel forward and Mas canght under the wheel
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Advertisements.

Mr.. J. r. Scott, one of the best Tragedians in
the co1niry III appear the National Theaer ToNIeHr
Macbeth to NJ j. Csnoips MsedaH and Mrs r. Niebolss
Lady Macbeth the piece thTOu shout being exceeny
TIE Female Forty Thieves with Miss Hathaway snd Mr.
@ l. FOx supported By the company will also b. performed
snd the est dancer Mater John Diamond vii appear be-
the pieces
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
[Advertisementl

FINE TFAS.-HysOn. Young HySOn, Gunpow-
der Inrerial Hyson ssn oolong and English Breakfast
Teas cading Queen Dragon GachOe Lspsug Crown aud
other favorte chops fresh importation; with good
enf Of u edu and priced bought the present
reduced src ton PRICES and tor sale a small advance by
JANEs CASSIDY 4 Co. No $50 Fr0nlst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09

A NEW ScHooL.-The new school house, lately
erected in Eighty seventh-s, between the Third and
Fourth-avs., Yorkville, will be opened Monday,
llth Sept. The opening exercises will commence a:
10 o'clock A. NJ. The school will be examined by the
City Superintendent, who is also expected to deliver
an address on the occasion. The friends of public
education are invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TEKM-Before Judge CLERxE.


EXTRA PAY TO POLICE JUSTICES.
Tie People relation 20 Sidney H. Stuart against Frsnc. w
Edmonds
The Board Of Supervisors adopted resolution Civ
ing TO Justice Stuart and other Justices sixth ad
dition to their salary for Sunday duty. The Cham
berlain refused 20 pay the amount, aud motion il
made for mandamus to compel him to pay.
Judge Clerke rendered ss opinion denying the mo-
ton. The point OF decision is that the law Of 1851
authorized the Supervisors to fix the salaries of Jus
tees, &C. but the law contained a clause that after
the salary had been fixed il could not be altered
during the term 10 which the Justice had been elect
ed TO ofhee-that the Board of Supervisors, in Is52
fixed they had right TO do the salary of Jnstice
Stuart al $1,000 per annum. In 1853 they added 10
said salary one-sxth, already stated The latter
the Judge held to be invalid and "a repugnent to the
statute and that the Board Of Supervisors had no
power 70 pass il. Decision accordinely
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
Advertisement

BARSUM's MUsEUs.-Independe Of the won
eeroas collection Of eurostes this place ncludng he
United Twins, the greatest royey Of the time the peorn.
always chasfe ard az admirable This Afternoon
Dos CAs.R DE- BAEAs Is 20 be performed This evening
FAINT HkARr kEyEs Wos FAfR LADY as vel a. the nso-
.fsEa Of the prss MAJ ey MascHEsrER
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-09
fAdyert.seren.l

TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OF CARPETS AND
on CLoTas Selling oH at wonderful reduction IN prices
of fEngh Medallion Velvet Tapestry and In ir CARpErs;
50 Oo yards beautiful IsGRhs C.RPErs a. as 81 Ead
enormous stock Of OIL CLOTHS a. hslfprce.
HIRAM ASDERsox No 90 Boxsry