davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

WANTED-By young Man, u years of age sit
w ration Assistant Book.keper Salesman fancy
In such he has for s months CLERK in Shipping office
situation where Tspd aud scod accountant required
l. willing mske himself useful Terms moderate Reference
prsnt royer and security required Call address P
N No Aesou.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

VNANTED--A Collector for this city. One with
w capital preferred IL above his business"
person Of nesy education aud address with city
ref,fence. address 3. b Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

EOR SALE-For Onehalf of its value, II applied
for this Stand Washington Market The osnerb
leaving the country Inquire No Waangon Market
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROPER-
TY-Nsuabe Nls Wooden factory Dwellings and sore-
House osethcr contsn sers In tas town
n. The mills crnsst 3re NH,
three stone sawNs ant WOODEN fstefy on
abundant srd falling furply Of about "
mi >. rom Albany ard tn VILLAGE n salem Log
be obtained The hills the margin ~ the stream aud
fossd down sawed ind ready sale at the mills Tho
Troy Rutland Rarosd through the premises on wnch
there dtrdt the mills There besides nst
bou nd premises adv snaxsou
place for country sufficient supply Of water for 20
suos extension OF manufacturing business Apply 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
VCHE CAMPBELLS HAVE COME at the

ST NICHOLAS EXHIBITION ROOM -
(sbove Broomes) the block with the ST
Nicholas Hotel, second week commencing
MONDAY. March %, 1854
MILITANT SUCCESS OF MURPHY, WEST y PEELS
ORiGNAL CAMPBELL sTRELS, whose chaste, classic
ana onu the week have been by
this metropolis and all unite in
The Artists in the city
For particulars see Programmes
Tcksts. IS cents to DO had at the door
Couce precisely at ~ O'CLOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
JANIS N. REDMOND, Uties, n Y.
nARTNFR WANTED A Gentleman of good bust

requirements offered BY one Of the rst manufacturing
Ia the sale Of their goods dry
goods hh are the r elias aud good profit Any
tlsman Of c.paby possessing capital OF from $1,000 to 5000
might Join the advertiser Ia thu undertaking may sddeg
I'll OIL O e nrihura
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
JANIS GIBSON. Salem Wahinston Co N. Y g,
JONA MILLER, No 10 Nall-st \.

EOR SAIE-Ihe uncXpired torn OF lease 0f IND
rosdwy unde Sc Nicholas Hotel for thret
osether the aud stock In trade.
coussrg Of Csnde Bon8es Cutlery. and silver aud Plated
Ware Gas Chua sc April, to the Asnees on the pemses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21
Chanees for Business Glen.

~ Jenter Fer Cor .s~.nl All ereuM AVS wseas r.
NOV amount Of money can - ~
on ths.e Machines gill - eent preat ksns %
sac COUNTIES This casSee for perssns ae'roo
oftr,v,Spr ABFl, BLAKESLEE General As'at,
No "a Washngtop-t. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

FAMILIES in want of good Servants, for city or
country. obtain such the Oee No 40 Grndst
the bowery where every effort made TO give sasiie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

COLDIERS Of the Militia and ARTILLERY for the dc
- rse Of NewYork dg-ioE the War Of 1917
their contingent for clothing
equipments Claims payment BY the pree1, Lsyslsture
without delay NY Office No O. Cksthsmr opoosit
CEauIers NICHOLAS II ATGHr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-21

XNTANTFD--A situation By 8 Respectable yong Wo
m.p . Chamhsrus; would assist WASHING and ifonias
ts. 20 make her'el generally useful La the best city
difference Call ct No Sl7 sthst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
THE TURKISH WAR.

The Atlantic arrived yesterday, bringing intelligence
Of tie first actual attack the Russians by the British
and French fleet in the Black Sea. II seems that the
British war-steamer Furious " enptO Odessa with flag
of truce to bring away the British and French Consus
from that place ard that after having go, them
board, she was fired at from the shore The British
represent this act wantOn violation OF the rights OF
the flag of truce, for which summary vengeance must
be taken. The Russians on the other hand say that
after the Consu were embarked, the ship remained in
the harbor 70 enable the officers take sketches of the
fortifcations and that she fired az simply TO
put sn end TO such improperly. However this may
he. the British and French Admiras agreed that
something must be done and accordingly large force
was sent to lombard the place. This operation does
not seem TO have been accomplished IN very bril-
snt way for though the official details have not yet
reached there is report that several British ships
were badly damaged in the process OF silencng the
shore batteries, burning few merchant ships in port
and knocking 10 pieces palace belonging 10 Prince
Woronzof, not far from the water: edge. The town
of Odessa they did not harm il is situated the
top of hill comparatively out Of the way. Having
thus taken vengeance, they sailed away sgan. Ad-
mira Dundss has apparently adopted for Ms rule of
action the advice of letter from one OF bis officers
which has been published d; London, and means TO
take anything easy, but to leave difficult and danger
Gus enterprises alone.
On the Danube there is nothing new except the
complete evacuation of Lesser Wallaehia by the Rus
slams and their preparations TO storm the orres. of
Silstris. With view TO this they had concentrated
large force of artillery the opposite bank. and
were, ss il is reported, about to fling across some
fnr fh. sssaul- sivs N he hor
far this report is true but at sny rate such plan IS
rot improbable lis success, is another question II
certain thst Silisris is the weakest cf al the great
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

ELASTIC HoRsE-SHoEs.--We have examined specas
Of the new Horseshoe invented and patented by M.J
o. Jones OF Boston, aud like the notion. The shoe n,
peculiar in its external appearance, but has piec,
India Rubber inserted between the two surfaces Of So
Swedish Iron the latter preferred pavementsD fS
either side of the heel Of the way to the too T
give the shoe elasticity elsewhere unknown, dmias
the force and abrupness of each conclusion when the
strikes on rock other solid, induces the anma to II
his feet down firmly and fearessy, prevents bruises NJ
consequent tenderness resulting in lameness and aw|
times cures diseases Of the foot already contracted
rubber is displaced and the shoe is durable Of
besides making the horse Such is the inventor,s
count of the matter and it is backed by good certihc
The Elastic Horseshoe seems TO US decided imprs
mept on the old one.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

The Prussian General Won Rochor. who Cor more IA,
wenty years had resided al ST. Petersburg, frs, nhl
harac,er of miltorypgent, Russia having each pcs
military agents at all the principal courts u Ceuri b
rope and for the past ten years Envoy ExrsornAy
recently died at his post In the present sa,e Of aa
is important who shall be selected at Berlin to succeed
this office Various mentioned, as that cf o.
Won Lindheim, Col ManteufIel, brother of the prsds
Premier, and Gen. Won Gerlach, Abide Camp Of the Ks
and brother Of the leader of tie ultra Prussan and rove
ist party which at Berlin absolutely represents tho Rsss
interests AL these candidates more or less KNOW :
being friendly to Russia, but should Gen. Won Gsisl
carry Of the prize il would be full avowa made bye
King of Prussia Of his devotion to the Car This app
ment would afford striking corolary to the dsmss 4
Chevalier Bunsen, at London. q
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
pRonLxn NOT 50 RE .prLy SOLVED.

To re Editor Of TIE \ r,tbsnc
SIR: As my husbands repeated pomplai r3a n ON
Of TRIsvSE Ofth OF the hour hss he -rr
with the paper prove unsvsins sndhe 's thai osss
he reluctantly discontinue taking t. deters'd to.eat
line to ySsSs one oS IN 80 s'S w ~ s
Il BY g. ooS ne Hy sSs' 10 Sp . ,o. viii 'S oss 's.s.
THE TRIsvss MSi--A A
other friends who daily treat TO similar complaints and
requests that the evil is not tring the remedy
easy Us she and they 70 imagine We corld very
easily take the trouble to give the carrier orders 10
serve all our papcrs before A. M-bu. how they coaA
OJey the order not able 20 discover since We ini
il impossible to finish printing our morning edition b.
that hour and it is very smart two hours work to t&s
our papers and uptown route % Say nc;h
of the time required for folding them.
But why not go to press earlier Supply bcsase
the news won't always and stop coming at just such
times "a suits our convenience. Two nights ago. w,
receiving Foreign Intelligence from Halifax a. the moAu
we should have gono press and il We had locked
forms and set our presses TO work then, Mrs l-A-I
would have wanted to know why didn't f7ve ths nj
oign News like other papers and would have wished
order our carrier to bring her paper with Me ires3e
news in it. Then we have Congress in full blast late
night and want TO give our readers the latest uil
freshest adyces of the doings misdoings undones oil
non.doings at the Capitol. Then we have AnnivouSyI
full reports of all next morning. though sometimes es~
short of it. We do you. Mrs A, that ws gos1
press as oa.ly can, and send you our papasI
promptly as we know how to- We may sometimes msuie
and keep open half hour too long If we could mskeq
paper on purpose for you would go to pross at md
night and stand the blessings should occasionally NOR
by lacking important news that some other paper he'd
But We can oaIy make up ono newspaper for a our pa
and We must maks Average of their several nee.
a.. a.
press at 3 . clock A. NJ. A&3y possible but we m,d
look first Mails ana eaSkes to be scattered BY
early trains as five miRytss too late with them disp{
points our outof-town readers for the day, and comp
some of them walk mile or two to meet the train u
go home disappointed and news-hungry Wo do hspl
when the Nebraska bill gets out OF the way, aud tho An
versaries over shall be able generally to servo
City patrons earlier; but cannot serve them all byQ
o'clock though we do our best. lE6 \
II
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
A HEAVY VERDICT.

Mr.. 5. spooner of this City purchased in London
and brought hsher the original plates Of Boydell
illustrations Of shakspere," which he restored and
re'sued here at subscription price of SO for the set
Having partly completed his work, Mr.. spooner trav.
eled southwark to obtain subscriptions He had OBJ
tanned number in Richmond Va, and was going on
prosperously. when John NJ. Daniel now Charge
dAhaires to Turin came down upon him say agely in
his Eraminer, declaring his work fraud humbug
&e., and warning Vrgnians TO keep clear of all sub
scrpons to Yankee book agents unless they chose 70
be cheated. This finished Mr.. spooner's business in
Richmond, but he some time after caught Mr.. Daniel
IL this City (probsbly on his way to Turin and .sed
Lin Tor libel and Jury yesterday gave the plaintiff
verdict for 5000 damages. As there was clearly no
malice in the premses-for The Examiner only t,il "A
OF Boydels shakspere it does of nearly everything
coming from the North-tse damage. awarded .e.ro
to US excessive; but We predict that Daniel ,boucb
beaten in the Judgment will beat on the e,so,tion
Unless he has good security for large sum-wbicb i.
not proosele-we presume spooner will never collect
enough on this judgment to pay his lawyers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

In the Senate, yesterday, resolutions from the Mas
sachusetts Legislature against the Amistad claim
presented; also the proceedings of meeting in
Philadelphia in favor of the Homestead bill; the Map
Of the United States, Mexico, Isthmus of Darien,
and the West Indies, recently corrected at the
General Land Office was ordered to be printed. The
Senate then proceeded to consider the resolution in
favor of religious freedom Of Americans abroad Mr..
CAss having the floor, made speech of great length
in favor of the resolution. The resolution was re-
ferred. The vetoed bill granting land to the insane
ordered to be printed as it passed Congress The
Senate then djourned.
The House of Representatives met at the usual
hour, and after renewal of the contest for Freedom
Mr.. RICHARDSON moved that the debate on the Ne
braska bill be closed on Saturday next at meridian
which was carried by vote of ia to So The con-
sideration of the Pacific Railroad bill postponed
until the oath inst by vote of 1913 to 81 and at six
O'Clock the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
RESISTANCE To FRAUD.

1t is high time TO explode and destroy the insulting
doctrine that fsthless and purchased majority msy
be SLOWED to barter away the most precious rights Of
the people with impunity. 1t is high time for the
people to rise ard assert their right 10 be heard
against the traitorous conduct of their representa-
tives And we call upon the constituents of the MEN,
bers of Congress who sre betrayins their trust TO
claim their just prercgstiye of ruling tie representa-
tive instead of submitting TO the doctrine that il is
the rights of the representative to rule them. The
dogma is unblushingy put forthand made the basis
Of the conduct of the ruling majority in Congress that
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
COssEcTIcUT STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION :

COssEcTIcUT STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. I'd
full animated and enthusiastic educational meetings ~
Connecticut State Teachers Association took pl,1 I
Tuesday and Wednesday, day and evening in the Nd
College, Hew-fIaven. Addresses were delivered byk
Hooker on the Method Of Teaching Physiology in Siss
and by the Rev. Dr. Perkins of West Meriden Eiss
ton as Developed by Gods Plans with Man. Boo =
dresses are reported to US ripe and valuable ntess
efforts Prof. Philbrick, Principal of the State Soss
School, likewise spoke and also Mr. Barney Supern1
ent of the Schools of Ohio Professors Olmstesd y
Thatcher Of Yale College Mr.. Francis Gillette Prof ,
lnnan, sr., ID. W. Camp Of the Normal School, W.
Baker, the Rev. E. b. Huntingdon, and Others were .
among the speakers. The meetings are described ~
yOnd precedent earnest and brilliant
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

slip. Of nine mortal columns OF IT, act 10 the hasA
type. bat cannot believe tee vain hope OF ia pub
.hcstion in our columns could have been possibly
terta.ned by the author We have, in obedience 10 hs
dictates OF journalistic du waded patiently thr'as
hree drrsry columns. and cast melancholy giiass
aroueh tie remaining six. Our eyes ache stsAs
eiert, and our heart aches for the aathor We ussi
to read OF disusenss OF style in the Old books Of
rhetoric, and We have had s0ue pretty wide OF
perieno, Of verbcsiy and prohxisy ef speech in osr
time bus we do not Of the instant recall anything As
viii vie IL all those respects with tL,s last eaort n
Gen. Cass The General is dangerous man to a,
on any question He runs like the stream from
siphOn whose fountsin is the sea. Bat. On tae sus-
ject of this effort, which is nothing OF les
consequence thar or two para agrsPhs from letter
of Archbishop Hsghes on liberty Of conscience in
religious matters, he incompsrsb y oatdoes himself
We trust the Archbishop viii never be guilty OF draw.
ing such another spyot out Of the beer CASH Of As
Generals elo9uence.
TAe only thing which could excuse at this day. sy
elaborate disquiston upon the iopicsoi this dscourse
IS the sharp cutting power Of keen snilyss and The
,blty 10 fashion and driye honr elssii hard CON-
JsCt logic. General Cass hss ne Aer
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

PLsNrLvAsIA.-A meeting Of citizens Of cianoo "
was held at Monroe township on the ed ult W. b. J"
TIN, President to protest against the Nebraska-h'S
fraud The demonstration irrespective OF party ~
after the speaking series of strong AnNebraska ress
was adopted from which extract
Rored That while we admire the united bold asstn
nanliness Of southern members OF CorEes csnno; ~
with feelings pity and shame the errznK syeops
such Dougss Brosdhead and others together viii
OF the northern press
Roted Thai sufrsges Cor msn for -
tive legislative Offices 20 favor The Nsbs2s odl of @
tension OF African slavery be be Whiz or b. 10 Demoeh
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

The House met yesterday in very i'll humor, and
with the spirit of the minority undauDted Mr.
RICHARDSON withdrew his obnoxious proposition TO
close the debate the Nebraska bill and ex tended
the time of discussion 10 next Saturday; st which
time if an attempt should be made put the bill on
its passage the resistance of the minority will un-
doubtelly be renewed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
Neml1ork Daily gribm,1e
TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1854.
TILE ROLL OF lNEAMY
The Representatives from Free States named
below voted on Monday, May :, to take up the
Kansas Nebraska bill with view to urge its
immediate passage, viz.

II
MANr-Moses Mcdonald
NEW HAnTsHIKE-Harry Hihbsrd.
MAssAcHUsEITS-None. RHoDE iSLASD-v1nc
CONNrorIcuT-Col.nM NJ Irserson. NERsosr-No.c
KEw.YoRK-Tb W. Cummings, Hiram Wsbrdge
Nike Walsh. William NJ Tweed. William A Walker,
John J. Tsylof-6
NEw-JfRsrY-Ssmuel Lily George Vail,
PENNsSLvANiA-Thomas b. Florence, John Robbins, Jr..
William II W'ie, John McNair, Samuel A Bridges.
Christian Nj. StIhub. Hendrick Is Wright, Asa Packer,
William H. huriz John l. Dawson, Michael c. Trout-ll
OHio-Dsvd T. Disney, Fred. W. Green, Edson b.
Olds-S.
NDIANA-Smiih Miller. Win II. English. Cyrus J..
Durham, JAS H. Lane, Thomas A Hendricks John q.
Davis Norman kcdy-7
ILLiSois-Jaiacs {. ANeu, Wills Allen VIM. A Rich
ardsOu--j.
MIcHIGAN-Dsyid Stuart, d. A. Noble Saml Cisrk-j
IowA-BerhArat Hem. WIscoNsN-None.
CALIFOSNIA-Milton 5. Latham Jas. a. MeDoussll-2
Total Al from Free States; to whom add
j. Clancy Jones of Pa, who paired off in
favor of the bill, which was the same as voting
for it,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

We learn from correspond nj st TorI ato sAst
Cord EIGN who was to ssil from Engsnd for Csns-
ds on the 9Th inst will only remain in that province
until the autumn, after which he ss out 70 sup o'
sede Lord Dalhouse as Governor Gen -r,l OF India
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

merchant of Quebec, and passeager per steamers.
ada, were arrested &, Boston, saturday on the y
plant of Custom House Officer Jomas 2. Wilsoa -
charge of smuggling from s7'oo to $4,000 w'ru
watches and jewelry.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

Under our Marine Affairs will be found many item
of interest the chief being the sinking of bark il
the English Channel with the loss of over S0 lives
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

Gen CAss delivered long speech in reply 10 an
article published some time ago in The Ner-iork
frecman's Journal entitled Religious Freedom
Letter from Archbishop Hughes-The Aadis, and
1.-The Proceedings in the Senate of the United States"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

The body Of Samuel Hun Secretary Of the hsaIs
turers Insurance Compan, who committed ,uicde
vember last by drowning was found on Saturday s''-s
on the Flats near Cambdge Mass.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

"Vuuef any one man listened TO- or if any
ole nAn VIII ever read the speech delivered by Mr.
lass "a TIE Senate yesterday We have before US the
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

Mr.. SAsDroRp, 10 Charge d Affaires to France ~
rived in this city, sd stops at the Astor H0u''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
UvYny H. LEEDS q Co. AUcTIoNEERs.-We

respeo,fv notify our fiends the public generally that
sslesroos from No Wsst TO the spacou.
Pine and Cedsrsts where hve
extensive mOdaOns for regular sal man
shall usu devote ourselves 10 he e OF Noiss
oods Ores and Carriage DC In add
ion facilities have fitted Picture Gallery upward Of
by &c with ght adapted to the disposal Of pc
other works both public and private safe fr
II LEEDS 4 Co,
~, q N.aaau bet,xe Pine and Cedar
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
The sale of elegant Marble Statuary, Vases On
RrMovAL.-SMITH 4 LOuNsBERRY would respect

WORTH ATTENTION.-Wcll made CLorniNG suit
Motsia Styles uowofeed al the
All SItos guaranteed EDwAED hAeKErr Cloth
ing IN orlnu No ll6 fllfon
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
BROADWAY OUT-pONE !-James Gordon Bennett' )

article Street Improvements &c in yesterday
elusive evidence that tAsrrrs q equal quality BE- M
foded and purchased at the CARPET Emporium 30
less than Broadway; fair business
only ssked Look fr ANDERsoS prices then look Broadway
prices HixAM ANDERSON selling the best qualify English Medal
hon Carpets at is yd same sold Broadway for - IS and
IS; Royal Nelvets Isl IL and IS Engh Tapestry 10 and
beautiful Ingram CsfTets g. 6 and Z o. Cloths. s.
a. 81 and English Oil Cloths per yad Rass, Stair Carpets
Gold Window shades No
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
: WDE-AwAKEs-At LEARY q Co., Hatters, Nos.
5. &snd Astor House, Broadway

= WDE-AwAKEs-At LEARY Il Co., Hatters, Nos.
STAND S Ator House, Broadway
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS and DRAPERIES at
CShvMsiM Hall Ne ss GrsDdt The and masnii
cent assortment e LACE CURTAINS the
te1sh pemIiory sncicn sales for which disposed of
tsA we cost importation Lace and Muslin DFapees,
sTsmboutec and Floss Erh
srS bsnds Of every description received buifl ,son
4sl Grsrast " - 'NN' ~ 49, '
+. IMPORTANT NoTiCE.-Lace Curtains worth SIS
sehrs for $40 Cornces iom 50 Window sbs ,
cents to Sle Muslin pIspeTy from 25 to 81 ya satia
Deiane from " 80 to - 2o yard; DaNsk cents
yard Inc Above soods selling off
cent less thar Ileost. ~N'A 'u"'y
AIM r. DAVIES. Upholsierer. No is Bowe-x
BEST KID GLOVES AT FIFTY CENTS PER P.rR-
LxADrEaIrR LEE No 81 Broadway corner Of LeouAr A.,
seirg ladies' best Md Gloves At pair worth A., ~
Spring Ribbons, Of every style half he Ia poft
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
-Ls.-Rich Embroidered

Whoesa and Retail great bargains AZ W q JENks
Window Shade Paper Hanging aud Curtain Emporium Nos 80 and
IhhhRust Also, Muslin aud
Gilt Ccict Bands Pins Looph deTs Drapery
Buff aud hte Linens Table OnCloths Competition de-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

TIC h'Vry pe"''E o. ~. ,nt gr5nr-s 10 ) G
Bio3ge, Dec 1853 monq nf identical ioh 1afe " M AreP
uaobn, m sking sol measures TO eaioce y HSns u
A., them sssns ali persons making selling us.s said Avery
ssbi,.. ELIAS HowE Jr No Jj BfOadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

(,NrITiNGs on ILOTIis. = ., cNC.-AmOng the
yst which ben daY m1dc OF these Nav RicH ind
toeg ind Domestic 20 he former chae and
stock o the bscT e!e some ORIGIN srfLts and
that and
he best orfe OF artistic fully displayed ia thcir
ture Country Merchants and focs espec.y informed
tLs the prices Goods sod by gndus;ed scale uf
suc moderate pof That pee 1ds the possibility Of house
lie trade inrge hold forth similar equivalence 10 the
public. " iLLI.M .lcDkokI'' No ff2 B. osdway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16

Ca,pyT sfeRyI you luy your Carpets cheap call r.
PErERsoE Co.'S No 70 Cant s.; there viii hud Iapssty
Velvet for 5 per Tapestry Brussels O 81 uot painted
OF Three ply aud Ingen Carpeng STAR CaTps hu
kas Oil Cloths &C. 1c full " per cent less hAh sy 'n'i s'''e