davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-06

FALL g. WINTER CLOTHING.
: E~r E,rtyri 80 Large assortment at FAIL AND
- WINTER l1IIiAG q! l,r iora cat Iiar Starr
cote Front ~,si listing iu pant ~ thH FOLLOW Way Hr-
irlnss
Fine FrocAs, Dress and Sack Coats Of Fine Clogh,
Cashmere, Satinat, Tweeds, Jeans,
Over Goats OF Beaver, Lion Skin,
PeFGrsham, blankets and
Pilot Cloths Ct different Colors:
ALSO, Vests Of evory style ami pattern;
pautaloons. Black Closh Do Doe Skin and
Fancy CaGsimeres
Furnishing Goods comprising ra gry ~i,l. ur &Htft-,
thdrr -Ltfts, Drawers. '~taIe, tlndk .rc.Ilrl-.
S'""kv. dtUyvs. SaHkz -l3ri cn,lur~:
Algo, Il hue i"t OF b.! Pants oI"d Fr.ts.
john JDED ~.
'as"ur"~'. Sa.f. nv. l~,2 srrw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
THE LIQUOR BILL.

our .oIacr,phic dispatch published yesterday mora
49,. 5.,ed Albany. hslfpsst nine, Tuesday evening
stated; e,.,a - =,
,,,s e'iheratinr whether they viii SUBSTITUTE he "vu
December for August in the BIZ Tor inc ~ ~
on it, inal passage and ara assured oy wla
l,em good authority, that they VAL dc 80 ron , ss ~
that thew have been longer 10 maturing the oui a ION
n.;cinated nv IFS friends when il was reported ana oe
90 ,Lav intend that brewers and dsters shsl no nave
cause 10 say they had time TO wind up theH hela'u
business.
TLisis no measure of the friends Of Temperance
its the lsst dodge of those who have grown desperate
in their efforts to defeat the Temperance bill III 'he
present session Of the Legislature They nave LAVISH
I'd liluor ike water, and put up their money Ike
despersdoes At gaming table till they find 40 chance
Of preventing the passage OF law which the members
were especially elected to pass, and now they say
Cire ~ little more time to wind up our business
rostrcp the action Of he law till December Is the
Reimbursement required to wind up their business
No It's 10 pu; it beyond the next general election
10 rive them chance to carry into that contest all 'he
Influences of appetite AID int0xcaion IN .aSor OF IN
restricted drunk sDBess
What can the friends % prohibition be thinking Of
fin, 70 Weld the underground to one OF the
worst enemies any State ever had to cooteni with
CIV, them till December 10 keep open their rum holes
and Won Voluntarily put club in the hands OF crazy
majmen to beat out yoqr own brains Every bar room
viii be turned into free drinking shop to maaucetuto
votes to repeal this law The advantage viii be all On
the side Of rum Stop the traffic before the elee'lor
and he fight will be equal-upon more fair ter's
POSTPONE the action OF the bill till December an -
will see the most drunken November ever .e BE- IN
the state Of New-York. Men who have so mucL ..
stoke VIII make desperate struggle aud amilon "a
dollars will be spent upon that one election for ta't
one object.
POSTPONE the action of this ILL what for To give
mea engaged in nefarous business four months more
time to corrupt old drunkards AMI make new ones
Would these friends of postPonement pass bill to
pIeveuta criminal from being arrested for four months
after his oftnse They might better do 1t than give
the umselers four months extra to escape from the
penalties If tho law.
Friends Of prohibition We cODjure you not to give
one day beyond the first OF August The people look
10 you for relief from eu evil long endured If you
are the means OF defeating toe Law you will regret it
to tie day Of your death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

The following information, which, if true, is of the
highest importance, and portion only of which has
appeared in the European journals and that in q
partial and disguised form, We have received from
uo.t trustworthy source at London;
On the Sd of February the following declaration on
TIE part of the Prussian Cabinet was dispatched TO
Paris and London:
a. The explanations Of Count Orlof esving DO doubt
wtsevtr as the useessness of any further attempt at
mediation with the St Petersburg Cabinet Prussia hereby
wthd7aws her mediation, the opportunity for which can
10 longer be said to exist
q Count Oroff proposals of formal and binding
treaty Of neutrality have met with absolute refusal
communicated to him in note Prussia being decided upon
Observing even without the concurrence Of Austria the
most strict neutrality her part which she Is determined
20 enforce by suitable Gr~GHsAs sooa as the proper
rnousni shall have arrived
- Whether Prussia shall propose. IN common with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

board and King George after hn. ani put IN 1Aen
place brief, Ineligible, uoceralzed. raiioaai oaH
erf possible one that can neither be mi understood
nor eysded The State laws. general in their aPooA
top. would EASILY conform TO this aud then. IN place
of the hundreds ana hundreds OF antiqu,ted Orii
psnees in the City Hall give US few wellconsidered
eD.ctuents. sort OF Revised Statutes OF tie Guy
leaving the Executive Departments to attend to their
enforcement Give us such charter AMI su;h or
dinsnees. everywhere affirming the direct RESPONSE
btv Of public servants yet leaving them some meas
IRE of discretion and some right Of Judgment, aad IN
twelve months NewYork might be one Of the best
Governed. cleauest pescefullest cities in the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

'equired consular scton At French port but % C,,.
sul being there to render IT, Mr Yesey dec foi On III,
provisional arrangement. As all these French vice
Consuls speak French, snd As the quail icatios IN
ordinary for American TO hold diplomatic or con-
sular Office is party serTice, without the use of Frsa
il becomes question 10 whether we had not bo.tsr
lie. we'll enough alone. Are We prepared to ha,s a
regular American CONSULAR service Of mea soeslisr
the French language with nearly or quite veru,cu,r
precision. aad uen paid some $4,000 year for aon,
next 10 nothing or shall these French Vice COnsss be
left where they sre-courteous' attentive, equal to
their duty-proud OF the honor-and giving no trouble
whatever Iu none of the places where these Wee
Consuls reside is there a single American living %
Vice Consus would have to be sent oui, II American
ships sailors and travellers are not ~ be les 10 TAXA
care II themselves Our Consuls abroad Sre usesl,
snd are their aids aud il is question whether NO
are going to send f. in the place OF fore gner'
dismissed. Seeing how things are usually managed, aal
what sort OF sent abroad, think the oyier
capable OF revision Great Britain is now expe-
riencing similar difficulties from like cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

The Satanic Press has discovered 4 nut for the
Aboouists" in the account OF certain freed ne yroes
in the County OF Nottoway, Virginia, asking to enter
again into Slavery. They had been manami'ted BY
VIII. and wished to become says the statement tho
nroperty OF the next of kin their late master biz
to effect this has passed the Senate OF Virginia aud l!
is supposed will pass the House.
The nut the A5olitionists can crack very EASILY.
or IL is very rotten. GA. that an American can 30
ounl to gloat over the imbecilty Of poor creatures
BROUGHT up in STATE whore to educate thom Is 4
crime J. CIV punishable and now punished with imprs
onment Imbecility SO great that their mental powers
teaching selfreliance Ike limbs never used cease 70
have vital action or Ike fish in the darkness Of ths
Mammoth Cave, cease 10 have eyes Ii tho miserable
blacks have done All this Of their own prompting
which srt Of TIE story sc DO not believe it onlJ
proves be crime # treating mea that they CAP lose
a. snse u 5gnity and become as animals 8" The OK
sloyyeth ris owner, sud the ass his masters crib.
.t nc bcss argument aga,ns Slavery tha can DO used
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

Tie order o.. Secretary Marcy requiring al our
Vice Onsulsbips to be held By Americans has already
produced difficulty, and will continue to 60 co. unless
find natives of the RICH. stamp to Gil them. In
eSrdance with this order, we learn that Mr. Vesey,
Consul AZ Havre has dismissed twelve Vice Consuls
under his jurisdiction. In pecunary point IF view
these Offices worthless they yield from two 70 six
dollars year according to the returns made to- Mr.
yesey. But nevertheless, they were highly priced by
the Frepcbnen who held them. 4 title in France il
important and coming al the way from America may
be more popularity esteemed than one Of equal rank at
hcne, on the igaotum pro mGgHyfco principle.
Some Of these Offices have been held by French gentle
men Of worth, standing and repute for many years,
and as We learn father and have acted IN tdat
capacity for forty years, deeming the distinction Of
great importance though bringing pay, but still an
evidence of the respect paid to them by the whole
American people We know that besides off
cial attention to their duties, their liberality
toward Americans on various occasions is highly
spoken Of When, however they were dismissed
fron Ofice, they wrote letters which we learn
from correspondent who saw them were models
of coed taste They breathe spiri. Of respect and
veneraton for the country which mas so long reposed
confidence in them and deep feeling Of regret that the
government of the United States should have deemed
it necessary to withdraw from them what they held 50
dear In conclusion nearly all of them ask Mr. Vesey
TO give them the provisiOnary power to act gratui-
tously, in the name of the United States 10 case
emergency should arise requiring such action. Mr..
Vesey has in fact taken the responsibility Of bestow
ing such provisional powers until the government of
the United States shall act. Since the order was
given a case Of an American vessel seen in distress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
YOUNG RADICAL, OLD CONSERVATIVE


Many wears AGO a young man born and reared III
slave state and without any other property than his
own al,uts and character had the misfortune just as
Lo was entering the practice OF his profession 10
lose his father who left several slayes with debts coz
eIng considerable portion il nor tue whole OF Iher
yeue This noblehearted young man, practclnS
generous seifdeyotlon not unlike that OF the cary
Christian fanatics, who released men rom bondage ~
putting on tie chains Themselves actually mortgaged
his own iuuIe abors and borrowed the money to pay
his fathers debts and lot the slaves go free. Ii was
an admirable act, md we recall i with thrill OF
pleasure.
Years pass ard the early promise Of this nun is full
filed He rises 10 euiinence and to power. donors
are show cred upon him by his country But in this
ascending course his mind loses its early reciitude-
that generous moral inspiration is deadened from his
heart He becomes sefshly, corruptly ambitious AID
the noble courage which at fret could dare all for right
aud hun anity is drowned 0u to give place 10 base AM
false impulses 1t is proposed to pass law opening
TO Slavery a vast country once solemnsy secured to
FREEDOM FOREVER BY national compact, which
mere COMMON honesty requires should be faithfully
preserved and this very ripe in age and in
i.tincticns-thCugh be LAS again and again, Oy SOL
emu public acts pledged himself 70 the maintenance
of that compact,-deluded, i. may be, by the folly
of catching few votes for the Presidency, or in
fuenced by some other equally poor consideration
lends his iliueHce and oil the ingenuity Of his power
full intellect to tie overthrow of the compact, and the
extension Of that very bondage from which, in his
youth he so molly released few Of ts victims
Reader, that mar is JOHN II CLAYTON Of Della
ware. Why oil Why should he crown a long career Of
horOr by treason SO revoltingl Or why, having done
it, sbOula no weakly seek to evade the disgrace Of
hibited in tie Senate Tuesday, when he asked to
record his vote against the bill he had supported,
merely because Norris of New Hampshire had male
speech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

Tie steamship Asia from Liverpool arrived at Hall
fax last night bringing three days later intelligence
than that brought by the Atlantic. The news Is not
very important, although interesting There is no
news from the seat of war and the attitude of Prussia
remained unchanged and unexplained. II was rumored
that Trance and England had issued manifesto having
al The force of formal declaration Of war ond that
England had sent final announcement 20 the Car,
naming definite time in Hhich he must evacuate the
Probabilities The accounts from the Danube repre-
cent both parties preparing for great battle aud the
anied hee,s remained Cd the BOsphorus The Shah
Of Persia nas officially announced that be would re
main routral The report that seven Turkish ships had
been destroyed by the Russians had 10 foundaEOn
The Greek insurgents had become quite formidable in
EpruI. Tie insurgents reported 81 having taken
the town of AIta and besieged the Turks in the eta
del The London Money market continued easy. and
Conscls closed steady st previous rates In cOnse
quence of Smith Briens refusal to escape feOm cap
tivity the British Government bss concluded to par
don him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
THE CLERCF ICALYST TIE NEBRASKA
BILL

The Clergy NcT York aud its vicinity have at
last spoken out iIlst he Nebraska iniquity Pc
ttion, as fylowr lated during few days, has
been signed by I'D mes of the various deuomint
lions Of Episcopal tresbyterian, Reformed Dutch,
Coueregatonolist, q r. Methodist, Lutheran and
Unitarian clcrgymc1. ,cacng the most conservative
and moderate of t. cprgv, and uniting with commn
consent against the e rished crime at Washington.
These signatures t. mt many Thousands OF men
Ond women lkew &c tac most conservative and mode
rate classes of unity they are the Religious
Spirit the spirit i 2trled and civilized the coan'
try, which condu cd through the Revolutionary
War, a spirit which 10 statesman, though he drink
swear sDd bully, can 'e with Read aud ponder
well. traitors of tic CipitOl read it all you who
would violate all youf )raer pledges given in Leg'
latures and Conye 5u reducing written aud spoken
promises to mere air. and the morals of a nation 70
chaos Read it anl ponder well before you consam'
mate the crime o. gre drunk with success and de.
fyng Justice aud rfu.6.
IMMORTAL
To The Senate and H. nBr.'eratse. II he Uated Stats u
The undersgno1 clergyman Of various denominations
in the City Of Nc Y0rA aal vicinity desire respectfully
and earnestly against the bill for the orgsni
cation Of new terniore nov before Congress. allowing
the Introduction Of Slayer into region consecrated 70
freedom hy the uligbted fat Of The nation in long stand
ing and irrepe6sble enactucns and by TIE divine and
neutral claims of .ligion ana Of t3ty.
We demonstrate the ground q the parties whose
rights ard interests are and 10 be- teced cannot 90
resored 10 the position Of equality occupied by hemre
specyey before the enacfments soemnly oatabshsd 10
1870 Tho security for freedom then given TO the one
party cannot be taken away without Tie srossest vos
ton OF justice, good faith and law.
We remonstrate because the dell craze add unneces
sary extension of the evils of Savery woul DC positive
guilt end, committed by Congress tho glt Of the whole
country and not Of any particule Sis alone and se
feel bound TO protest in tie o. ion and humanity
against such legislation. IA.
The responsibility OF determ ln2 ne prevailing ns:,ss
tons Offuure generations Of ey millions Of immortal os
iDgs Is nconcoiyeby great a.! fJemn. We remonsuh'
against repairing the way, DIVIDING the means OF
tablisLng Slavery ~ OK .be radical and organic no
Of a yast inture empire Fro "lr land.
We reno nsrate list such procedure, az tending 70
produce alienation NJ feeling between different sections
our beloved coua great agitation and perilous dssen
sion and exposing Us 70 the righteous Judgments Of Al
L. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
9Iew )ork Daily gnenne
THURSDAY. MARCH 0. 1854.

The rr,es m sdversrg be wE-xIy Tribune vii hereafter
h, FlyTy CENT line each inssriOn-
" q ih- tly done has nov reached the aoffe-
o.dents6 = 1nier II 100000 eoPts
In The Senate yesterday, resolution Of the Leg'sa-
tre Of NewJersey asking for the improvement OF Ger
tain lsrbors was submitted The Committee on Mil
ary Afars we're discharged from the further conSd-
Grafton Of the proceedings Of the meeting held at Bal
tuore AZ which resolutions we're parsed in favor OF
granting fall bounty lands to the soldiers of the war Of
1912 and the matter referred to the COMMITTEE on
Puklic Lands The bill to promote the efficiency Of
the amy by establishing retired list for disabled and
inefficient officers, passed. Tie bill grantng lants
TO the States for the support Of the INDECENT IN
zane, was passed by vote of p to II. The consid-
GRAFTON of the questicn relative TO the right Of Mr.
PHELPS Senator from Vermont, to hold his seat, was
resumed Mir PHELPS spoke until 3 o'clock IN vindi-
cation Of bis right aDd the subject was postponed "
til day After short Executive Session the Senate
adjourned
The House of Representatives resumed tie consld-
Grafton of the bill granting land 10 Minnesota for rail
road purposes which was debated until the House ad
iourued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

ONO s Senator E,ectek--GEoRGE G. PUGH Of
Cineinna , elected to tho U. $ Senate from Ohio.
The vote s-,0,-Pugh DEM 81; Gen. Ephraim 2,
EckIey. (Ui 10 Salmon p. Chase (FroessD 10;
Robert c. ec.elck, CWhig l. Mr. Pugh's term viii
commence o 9Th o. March next. Tie Clessiasi
Herald says:
"Mr Pugl OFT he Young American stamp talented
ard enera tic opponents entitled to the office,
we are clad l len inio Mr.. P.shanis, he no doubt
being the choi 9 = patty, aud much more acceptable
10 the people ii ,r , othar man beloted for
Aliens frien1. osl now compose bis limbs and Nc
dary friends s mo cents on his political eyes. Mr.
Pusb has been o.a General Of the State aud pre-
sumo win be the rarr-rst men in the senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

low far .he sentiments Of the North have changed
a .espec. to dough fscery il is easy to perceive
!. Tho merchants Of New.Yosk were the frat TO
protest sgainst The Ncbrssf2 bin
. Then the mechanics.
q Then tie eic-gy.
j a,, go protest is universal except with n hsnt
ful OF ,rpoyts Of the Government or % shabby 81
pectar ~ Office, who would sell ncs only Nebra's,
but % lis Of all man. ind iCto Slavery for thirty
pieces yer. IN edition to those classes, the bill
is also r, ted By IRE JoHrHa! Of Cormsre' snd Ih
Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

For a complete analysis Of the late important de-
bates in the British House OF Commons on the Turk
sh Question our readers are referred to tue Letter
Of our London Correspondent DR.. Marx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

PiANos.-Just what e cry purchaser wants can be
found No al Broadway "A remarkably good instrument at
price, See the official sward OF the Crystal Pslsca
A LADD Co. LIEcOlS & THOMSON sole AGENTS. No. AL
Broadway " n How ard a. d uIand.as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

DoNT COuOH AND CRY 30, CHiLpht': :. - ~ -
u.srSs ysf relieve ~ ~ tcl ui1 -. til ~ 80
,b,ast .fa bsssEes givs ,"se ,sd eon'pss % yoa
wv W N IN per feet sGi1t oftef kfoeie poA
80 Sn1afain your roskst sod een 90 sfV
a. Tofsse al csEts boz oy y v ,LiSNN
va - TS,rey-t General Agents for rev 1oK sLa '"
entity - - :.
Cp1sr.UoEO's EXCELSIOR HAIR DfE-lou sio
-, .,. IN b bad thea. Of the cssstie h.if
IT,; lie r.eTsTs.en that eonsenisi 70 tes s'f ma s
y every fibre all never uisses sac dsph 1sd rS-
sad md sppiiod al No
= urv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
vl,,oI VsJE Boon AND STATIONERY HOUSE.

N.sox BLoTEzRs No 2s Psrt-ror, 49,
Hewl orf Cner 81 eNtens' % c|'l7s
VT sTocy or Books 5TATiosERy. for Cab or-f
Tia suo. II u Goods line pgIcaszed y t,-nty
4.ca, small compared with thr Dry bo II "a
sTe sod oihlI bills aud tn YsJ oFcaasns sDs,leJ CO..
- totb.r N Boob b1ress who sci on is 70 ssl Att
order up for the loses snd extra etpsa.
.rv involved credit buslEes d sn.a euttnt W 49,
5oS In cur IN. tue psg Of an. foGs CnyarJing rSt
nd Terms ss sDG lnsts coULy ercAent. 70 ~. On
md iud~r Ineeyes II be saving they esr make 70 SA '
CAR = worn while. 80. Al. t..s;,g AMI
goarslvsts sole pussse-s Of Ian ef Of tse
Nc fY.eofvey serr School Books IN tae coul'J a. ven .
yo,ssir Other d. psrasns fac lies are ans ~ $50
Oar loeeor .Ia ald easily found S-Aa -
ous rta ana the Of the PARK tna yo-
svoid seeias oaf"s'A Ae'oe'1'' '-' MASON BROTHERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

SEWING INTERPRETATIONS 10 Tue PUBLIC
AL rsons hereby cautioned against purchasing uiu Sewing
Mahnts which make The loop stitch In which the needle
through the fabric aud book other n'rument forms loop
the Opposite eide through which the needle eOpcauate he
stitch All s1eh machines infringe upon he original patent granted
johnson the 9Th DAY Of Feb 1879 We have just FLED
this NJ. SINGER &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

PI,Nos-Just what VIII meet the wants of all.
Pianos Of acknowledged and guaranteed superiority fox very
low Price All Pianos TO give entire sssacn pur
PsnOs Second Hand Pianos
With or without Aoan bargains To sui
monthly taken Large discounts Ind
accommodating terms siyoe 20 holeeste buyers -
Horace WAfERS No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09

SEWING MACn1NEs.-With Il manufacturing eStab
hhmen Of great containing snl novel machinery
suetsd expressly fer me PsrPoe SINGER Co are odacng
Sewing Nschites " tios
work ard threads making DO pain and
stches th whole such superior y!e OF work
snsAn elen lefc ONE No s. hro adway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-09
Eusinfss Notifes.
snrins s.le. ~

SrItcg -Aies te'A
Day GooDs AT NET CASE PRIcZs.-The under
and take occasion 10 inform e ends sod buyers ssos7s
sa tbey prepared :; tAen this s9as with 'sfJ
lxss .nd desirable .oet Il goods, cODgrasng
Prifu and Gin shs51s.
Drs. Goods senersl assortment
woolsn and Cotton Gooes adapted 70 neu's sea,
White GOods and I'm broideries
Hossery and Gloves ,s 80.
Fancy Goods sy termed Ysffes Noons fii 40 '
plete ssoet. 1000 =, vi,
two vesp AGO which has given such uDiFfr<'i -
seIlps at very slight sdssnee ffom net e"A Co
49, saSips interest Tor Toe Of oedf gran ca,
To ory Wes.r. snd Souihestsrn s1sorn'fs We Ies =
o., tls an sr-arsen ri hes been perfected SJ iAe
en-, ~bsr.b, they can OF receiving 'hsn 1000
nss and dspa,eh exsnPie 10 day. oine - :.
po,.,. IN proportion I'D 1t 40 exfe o' n's 80 80.
= ro, iove, u an b. any other route or noee "e wan
a ,,t,on 20 the details Of this matter 80 np'I-o' 70
n.,ss.,a, and susantee 81 fala aent to ths Letter
MovLToS x PLiNP1os.
Importers end Jobsers
X, Il yesey snd No. BsrcsT-Ef, -
directly re.T u tas AtoT tios.,, r. D.
-sTy.pSs HTTTcHNsOs d Co, wholesale dealers IN
sus. RIrlors DsEss GooDs LisEEs tN'toiDSS -
M,x1,,LAs HosEEY MiLLfEERT 0ooDs 1e. Ss'e-s's 'o
$500 ~, D,i,ee 10 e1suine stock before ptrchssn6
W sTsAErs. HUTcHissos Co
Mo- Il and "A wsuenst. four doom below broaiVay-
MorRSIsG Suks-Just received, at the new Mourn
I,r No 55 Br.sdwy beFesnths - Ne'a' sl' hs''
Itih hOsi' three e'''' O B.sTaoLoxEw WEED.
IRARY g. Co.'S QUARTERLY MARCH, lc1l-A.-
ksT. Of the Hat end ILroe ess Of sy.s. 40 qas Pc
isrns Tor Gentl>uep's wear IfAEY 20 h''en A''' ~
Brosd~sy
spRISG sTYJF or HATs.-MEAilO has Introduced
h s,rre Ssye OF as,s They decidedly he iaot y u -
nsnufsc,,r,5 They mat durable .no = alt - sS
y