davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-06

We extract the following lines from the poems Of
Thomas Mackeller. author of " Droppings from the
Heart" These poems we're published in ls47 by Ca.
rey Hart The lines below have much Of the quaint
and pa,hos Hood. 1hey will. no doubt, find ia
with the Printer whose tolls and troubles are feel
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-06
PLANK ROAD HOUSl

a. HOWDER, Proprietor
his House is situated in Reading, the Hillsdale
ldiana Plank Road, and is fitted up for the accom-
IL 'ation Of the travelling public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

Governor Gardner of Massachusetts says No
to the removal Of Judge Loring. We presume
the people of that State will return the compli-
ment by q very emphatic Yes on the question Of
removing his Excellency next Autumn The
Governor has made the common mistake Of
young men who get into high station. He
believes himself TO BE- person of consequence.
We have no doubt that he will discover within
the year that he is Of no consequence at all.
We are living in the day of the people and not
Of individual magnates. Mr.. Webster himself
made no show at all in striving to make head
against the popular sentiment OF State which
had for long years made him its idol He told
Massachusetts, to conquer her prejudices and
believe in the Fugitive Law and how has she
responded By sending two out-and-out Anti
Slavery men to represent her in the Senate Of the
United States where Mr.. Webster sat az her
representative when he volunteered his advice,
and by an almost unanimous voice stamping the
Fugitive Law odious and unconstitutional, and
declaring in effect that any of her citizens who
should aid in its execution is unfit 10 hold an
office in the gift of the State. What then shall
become Of this Governor Of day, without ante
cedents and with no more claim to consideration
than any one Of the eighty thousand voters who
elected him, when the day of trial shall come
and he is found in opposition TO the living senti-
ment OF the people He will be consumed like
stubbe. He will be left with no more starch in
him after next November than a piece of his
own dry goods after being exposed TO a rain
storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

One Mr.. Thomas Stinson, tavern-keeper m
one of the Missouri election districts in Kansas.
who made himself particularly useful 20 Ne
Shareholders in the election Of Whitfield to Goa
gress from that Territory, has lately had bis ssr.
vices signally acknowledged by the presentation
70 him of silver pitcher, embossed with visws
illustrating the patrisrchal institution. We
learn from The 81. Louis Republican that thers IL
thereon ian engraving representing negroes
"cultivating sugar-cane and the appropriate
"buildings." Not very lucid description, in
asmuch as we presume the writer did not mesnte
intimate--what his language declares-that the
negroes were engaged in cultiyating appropriate
buildings. But we may guess what the writer
means, and that is enough for our purpose. The
character of tho illustration upon this silver
pitcher indicates a touching delicacy and human
ity of soul not often paralleled. OF course
the picture represents truly the scene ID
essays TO depict. 4 conspicuous object
therefore ameng the gang of negroes plying their
task must be the slave-driyer with his whip.
If any extra zest is put into the scene. prob
ably this parsonage is engaged In decorating the
flesh of some mother with her infant slung to
her back, her enfeebled powers requiring the
stimulant of the eyery-ready lash. In tho sin
ister hand of this useful parsonage there doubt
less depend the convenient shackle and hand
cuff A little in the distance are most likely
seen the kennels of the bloodhounds with their
chained inmates bayng the air, ready to be lot
fly upon the first escaping fugitive.
How delicious must be the sensations OF Mr.
Stinson as he esurely examines and admirss
this exquisite picture and its accessories, en-
bodyng other details doubtless of equal beauty
with those we have suggested. How must hs
imagination be kindled and his feelings be graft
fed and ennobled by the reflection that be hss
done all in his power to introduce into Kansas
such scenes as are here delineated Where
could he find more c0ngenial stimulus to his
philanthropy, his humanity, or his Christian as
pirations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
= g Sin. 10 -. 10 IN. - N.
a. -. ,v-g er,s mr.. rnor. TOT.

All this heavy weight of metal was put to no
other use than 10 engage one face Of the Redan,
together with the armed curtain connecting it
with the head Of the inner hsrbor, and 10 sup
port in some degree the French attack upon the
Flagtaff Baston.
The second plateau was occupied by the English
right attack, or Gordons batteries. What the
number of guns might be We do not know, but it
could hardly be as large as Chapman's. This por-
ton of the parallel engaged the left face Of the
Rcdan and the right face of Malakof, and since
the erection of the Kamschatka redoubt it had 70
engage this work too This attack was directed
against a portion of the Russian works which in
any case would have to be engaged BY at least a
simulated or secondary attack; besides, 1t en-
fladed the left face Of the Malakof bastion and
therefore contributed in an important degree to
the attack upon this decisive positions; but
whether the number Of guns employed on this
section of the attack was barely sufficient, or ex
aegerattd in proportion to other more important
points, we cannot judge until the armament of
the batteries is known.
Next comes the fright French attack d.
rected against the left face of Malakof enflad-
ing It's right face and engaging the new redOubts
of Ksmschatks, Selenghinsk and Yolhynsk.
This the real. decisive attack and it had been
the most shamefully neglected Of all until the
Russians by their bold advance and erection of
new works had created difficulties which cannot
be overcome, except by perhaps fortnight of
active and energetic extra siege. 1t now ex-
tends over very long line, rather sparingly
studded with batteries and very probably offer
ing but few points from which the commanding
nights, crowned by the new Russian works, can
be efectually cannonaded. Had this section OF
the attack been pushed with sufficient energy as
late a. the middle Of February the batteries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
RESIST TIDE SLAVE DRIVERS:

The magnitude of the yillainy contemplated
by the Shareholders in the subiugation of Kan
sas is being gradually disclosed. The following
extract from The Mobile Register conveys the
most distinct Acknowledgement of the design of
the slave power TO take possession OF that Ter
ritory and 10 declare a bloody war upon all who
dare oppose its conquest that we have seen.
Yet il is precisely what has been distinctly fore
shadcwed from the beginning and what we have
from time TO tine endeaycred 10 impress upon
the minds of cur readers. We quote from III,
REGISTER:
As inuch shkor mob lsw, with hand on
heart rejoice that TIE A0nans have shJNs BY
sEacilF thar paper protests and voEdy rrns
purpose TIE eeiy ard 0ngeontuuel e1us Of IS
uacs invade their rights and JeoPld their do
res social and political safety The time he's b. fos
I1ncins These enemies They would
jop the got apped dwellings and The knife 70
to.tS They shcrd be dealt with such, and
salts let II this fighting question Ap
peGed to the most sscged ympshes Of the human bosom
=, We trust that the MissogriAns viii c-nt-nue
the good hh thy have begun and need be cal % their
5shen the south I help put down BY ree q the
internal schemes haiched 10 Northern hot beds Of Abolition for
th njury The question obliged the arbirsmeni
e Blows, and Kansas l. good battle ground other
hre no other TO deal with people who hsve taken leave
s!etson, VIE reass &c Listen 70 The humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

That IS a most admirable proposition which
has been introduced in the British Parliament to
hold Congress Of all nations for the purpose Of
agreeing upon common system Of money,
weights and meaSures. There is no good reason
for the present universal discord in these re-
spects. The affairs of the world would be trans
acted with infinitely greater ease and benefit if
the measures of value and Of quantity were uni
form in all countries. Now, the traveller frora
the United States must begin by converting bis
American money into sterling for England, then
into francs for France, next into thalers and
forms for Germany, and SO on, losing something
Of course at every change. So too you may
buy merchandise by one kind Of measure at
Moscow, another at Vienna, another at Paris,
and third at London. All this is quite absurd,
and without the least benefit, either personal or
patriotic, to any individual or nation except the
money-chengers and middle-men. Indeed, it
seems prepesterous to talk of the age as intel
ligent in which such rude elementary form oil
international disunity is needlessly preserved.
We trust, then, that this movement may
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

sod WHO trrupe the word q Dol and the cOo.non q
slds~
Quite harmonious with the above are the reso-
uticns which, as tie telegraph informs US, have
just been adopted at mass-meeting at Weston,
No They are as follows:
That elfdssrse requires sbs expulsion Of every Ps.oa
nfrF ir rerrcaeh rsro slavery; ht ree-r, az tra',
have rih % he pToisei 90 Of ne law ra, tnay ~ y a'
u;oIs IN resri Methodita. and add thereto a. rstS
sfnit ti6tn psp r bu, III ssour rvsr bonsrs hsn7
roTo; that hey pledge theHees 70 20 20 kansss al aep .
txpe ihose oorptins tie slaves hi they ea s-al na
meeting ct Psrkvile, 81 the 5th inst"
From the day of the passage Of the Nebraska
bill we have entertained and expressed but one
opinion in respect to the designs of the slave
holders upon Kansas. We have known and de-
clared them to be fierce in their designs to secure
il as slave State, INSCRIPTIONS in their means,
and bloody in their purposes. The Register
ackno Wedges substantially all we have ever
charged. The South is now openly called upon
to rally in support Of the lawless outrages thus
far practisod in Kansas. We trust the people OF
the North distinctly last, they have never
seen before, just what the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise meant. 1t vas measure hatched
in the hot bed OF Slavery for the purpose of
violently extending the area of that Institution,
and Of course correspondingly abrdging the
limits Of Freedom The Northern traitors who
introduced and backed up the scheme, like
Douglas, Pierce, Toucey & Co., engaged in the
foul deed with a disregard Of consequences as
infamous as anything which history records.
AZ the denouement of this measure approaches,
the mischief they have wrought gradually
swells in its proportions, and the public indig-
fanny to the end.
Kansas may yet be saved. The atrocious pur-
poses Of the shareholders may be baked. The
way TO such result is plain. 1t must be By
reversal of the legislation Of the shareholders
and their traitOrOus allies. Let the Ksnsas-Ne-
braska bill then be repealed and the country re-
stored to its former condition. Let il be done
instanter on the reassembling of Congress.
Meantime let the ruffians and DULLES of Slavery
who desire TO convert Kansas into blody bat
tle-feld b. put under the strict surveillance Of
United States troops, aud the rights of the emf
grants and the authority of the local Government
bcprotected at all hazards. This we believe to be
the only peaceablc way out of the Kansas diff
Guilty now rapidly growing into portentous mag
uitude. If this course be not adopted let the
North prepare for an gnominious surrender to
the slave-power, or stand ready TO meet and quell
it, face TO face, on the soil Of Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

receive In Parliament that support whi,A a.
intrinsic Importance merits. Most reform. ~.
necessarily postponed on account Of the WA,
but this is so simple. rational aud economical !.
its nature that it may be carried into exesuti.,
at any time. The propo'ed Congress should ~
course be held on neutral territory, and all 81,
iiized nations should be invited to send rama
sentatiVes. The question being strictly ssis,.
tifc one, there could be no insupersble diiisult,
even in securing the cooperation OF the power,
actually at war with each other. 1t would BE- \.
slight compensation for the accommodating di.s..
tiers and evils of the present time, il so gr.aa
and useful an improvement were to b. born /,
the midst Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
FROM THE PLAINS.

IspzpE-DEScR, NO. "Wednesday, May 3.
Lotions rom Ieayeuworth Kansas, announce the
arrival there OF the Sal. Lake mail The Sioux Indians
had driven Of the mules from the mail station at Deyfs
Gate; also al the animals belonging TO the 'rpie,s.
,nent for safety All Il que, this lido Of Fort Leaye1.
worth. but the Indians making threata Tne man
marty. consisting Of fifteen persons, Travelled ony az
nnigbt and were not molested. The April and way
or ward mails were fallen in with IN good condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
THE KNOW.NOTHING SANE CONvENTION.

sfhaCVsE, thursday, May ~, 1922.
The Know Nothing State Convention il still 10 ses
zion, but we hear little of it, proceedings senator
Goodwin has been elected High Chaplain. Bingham
ton has been selected for the next meeting instead OF
this place. 1t IL understood that there was considers
bic strife last evening between Young America and tho
old iogies, the former getting the best of il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
PROVIDENCE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE, Thursday, May 10, 1879.
The Know Nothings at our Municipal Election yes
terday carried the city. The majority for Smith f<
Mayor is s2l. All the seven Aldermen are Know
Nothings; three of them, however, were on the Wing
ticket. OF the Councimen, 20 out Of the % are Know
Nothings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
81 Eicsol., Hotel, No. SIS b


MisTAKES. You make strange mistake, read
hSndsoDe and fashoneole HAT yon 90
not call upon lend KNOX, Of No IL Fut9ns ana No -,
Broedvsy fabrics have certain style ana u sanee ABOUT
them that you will look for in vain anywhere ese iiy nun
ANNIVERSARY WEEK Eats strangers at
,s-pg ne Annlyesres fhould forget ths, RAFFERTY,
ItAsx continue their upehor HATS a. ihe wei kn1"n
.ores No 81 Chatham and corner Chatham oDd Peanfss
where ali the styles can be fOrnd.
BEEBR g. Co, No 156 Broadway, have Just re-
oiyed large Of Pamsds Beaver, fes aud son
HATS extra 6ne and light Their frnsn OF fashionable
HsTs and Cars for GeDemens Spring and summer wear IL
com lete, and compile every varieiJ
GAsIRoSoMIC Observation-Disclosures Sal
Loon, No 6n Brcs2wsy-It u remark Of the author o
the Physiology Of Tas'e that the best pparstiye fo refined
appetite the airing OF good music What connection ID r
bstweep the palate and Is not det rnined bet my x
rnoe be Is ser the that artistic food has hxor
very deehtu unlike IT. under other conditions Ihi
authority has decided NJ MALLARD, ato OF Pane NOV
OF Broadway ~ Houston, nearly opposite the
Metruroitan Hotel add 10 the extensive Decaces OF Ms
MEDIEVAL SALOON, duag the operate season Lsdes snd
the Of sounds viii find every night the
deate tungent rsrtshins. nutritious bounes 81 H. MAIL
IAsps Fashionable and Renowned Temple OF the fsa.e
Solids fluids Tnscs S0gar CAKE tonec i9s,
Pistsehe orst and Granet Fruit ofee Ia
Chocolate all in exubersDt variety, and according 70 tDe
tue principles Of Partisan taste no 62 Broadway corner Of
HOuftOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

BALTIMORE, Thursday, May 10, ls1'
The second public meeting Of the Catholic ProVin-
cal Council, was held this morning. There was an
im.nense audience. sermon was preached by the
Rev. Dr. Mccartney the deceased prelates since NC
last Council.
We have no mail this morning south o. Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GOV. GARDNER REFUSES TO REMOVE JUDGE
InpTNn

Special Dispatch TO The ~ Y. Tribune.
BosToS, Thursday, May 10, 1885.
Gov. Gardner has Just sent Message to tho House
refusing to Judge Loring. II is an elaborate
document and transparent enough to expose the am
bi;ion Of It's author. He imogines Sam in the Pesi
DENTAL Chair and himself occupying seat In The
Cabinet.
Tie Message produced feeling of Indignation mob
before Witnessed in tho House. DIR. Stone, personal
friend of the Governor moved to refer the Message to
a Committee of seven, but the motion was rejected.
The document was then laid upon the table and five
thousand copies ordered TO be printed. Tho Lcgsia-
ture has no power to remove Judge Lorng except by
a Constitutional amendment, making the judiciary
elective by the people which would require tho sane
ton of two Legislatures and then Of the people Gov
Gardner did not consult his Council
SECOND DISPATCH.
maiorty'of the Governors Council were adverse
TO his decision retaining Judge Loring in office. The
decision appears to give much satisfaction in Boston,
but will probably act strongly against his future polt
cal prospects in the State at large,
The Senate to-day passed to a third reading the
Per.onal Liberty BILL which utilities the Fugitive
Slave law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.

CHICAGO, Thursday, May 10, 1872.
The Bible Union engaged to-day IN diseassins
the subject of Christian Union, 10 which Dr. Es'o.
and Thomas Shepard took part DIR, Armiiage gsvo
eloquent address this morning. Ae1aAHsf lamp
bell Of Virginia is speaking this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
Nem2lprk Daily Gribnnt
FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1865.

We should have had California news two or
three days since, in the natural course Of COM
municstion. Probably Some delay has occurred
in the sailing of the steamers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
8usiness Notices o.
Cyx,x's BAZAAR.
BOYS cLorHrss Ds,.ET rs : =,

BOYS cLoTHss Ds'.EI -. s,,.,-,.,. III.
An hnpos a.. sSased from isELros Co. trts Il"
800, their erfie sssotta ~ e o. c,orsrxc
bor1 vs,.~S r.vI.s t1i unrivei.d N Ell .kspc-
ND s1i ?: y, csTTss s s is sa S
MI $3.50 among the fashionable families ID t1is
,, u q ~. Wi sssesfh rsesie, ov. tas
p...r where he viii Be hapiy 10 s,r hl frends anf
81 .1 ard 10 supply tn excellent hs tina have nn-
enstoi1el. ,eral stiff tion The difficulty o. obtaining
ass CUTrEss ibs Boys Department Of the Co hing
,ipes i very great; and Mr lson c1nfsey fsnas a.
80 had a the ss that brs-ch, his connection VITA tae
gsxssr win give IL q claim 20 family patronage.
In order 20 make for the sssorineD tne peseni
s<oek II Eoys' CLoTHTxc o. the Be5aH
WILL ~ SOLD UxDER CosT.
II comprises every variety Of Spring and sumner Apparel
81 Escsol.s Hotel No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
SECOND DISPATCH,
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 10, 1856.
Applications for tbs Clerkshp Of the Court OF Claims
are very numerous. The Clerk will most probably be
appointed this week and the rules adopted next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
ELECTION FOR A JUDGE.

MOBILE, Monday, May !, 1853
John 4. Hitchcock, Know-Nothing, has been eected
Judge Of the Probate Court for this County beating
the democratic Candidate by 100 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
CHOLERA AMONG THE EMIGRASTs:

ST. LOUIS Thursday May ~, T.. os
Daily accounts continue 70 record the ravage;
cholera among the emgrants the Upper Misssspr.
boats, which are generally crowded win ,ha
beyond their capacity. An unusai ia'a"'y o'''''"
disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

n public informed that the More Lils his oces a. all
the abovensred pieces and will receive ard promptly convey
DISPATCHES all said places end that otter 1s ne h.rss
Line ssnd ooHmvaeasicns 10 the Ii0oe marked rih
csfeusk
This od-ssfsthhed Line has four good wires between New
York end Bllo snd permanent connections with the most
reliable lines Telegraph in Canada and the WeseEn States
with The lines through the Chensngo Valley and from
syracu1e 20 OsEeso and OsdensburSh
Amen made for the estsbhmeni in short time
Of offces the Frsukln House. Ncs-Nork and u Clyls
LYONS and Albcu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

L
OF HorlcF WArERs No S. BRoADw,YThe largest
mont Pianos I.odeons and Music Merchandise OF ell Kin s
In the United Saies; 100 Pianos and Ne0deons Of every
variety Of STYLE from the panes finish for schools club
rooms of the elegant and chasie Workmanship
from the different manufactured constantly exhibition
in the extensive OF this House Among them are
Gilbert & Co.'S celebrated Premium Pianos with iron frames
md circular scales with or withou, the osn. HoRAcg
WATrKss modern improved Pianos having IN the improvement
Of oyerstrns and improved action ongth Of eLe aud
POWER Of equal the Grsnd Pianos with the sweetness OF
The famed foln united the beauty end durability OF the
Sonsre Pianos = d. H. W. Smiths Meloiecns tuned, the
equal tefnperament which recently awarded tho t
premium at the National Fair held a Arlington ID. C.
fach guaranteed sod At prices winch de COM
petition. New Pianos to hire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
FROM CHINA.

Rosros. Mas, ThursdAy, May To- -.
j., oo ,nss.,..on Of dispatch dated Canton,
March "a, received via London pes telegraph H"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
MORSE TELEGRAPH.

Erw.YoEK, ALEAsY md BUFFALO COMPANY.
List Of Offces.
(No q Wsll-sf. Corn Exchange,
NTw.YopK s.. Nicholas Hotel,
metropolitan Hotel.
tPeck.tni sCaIInei, sColdsplins.
@Newtur.r, Poughkeep-ie, skondo1i,
tCslsknl, HudsoD 'Eelaue,
Troy. 'Bason spa, Safa'ogs
Albany fSchenecisds, Amsterdam,
Fonda 'FOn Plan sIte Falls
@HeTkirier. Utcs, Rome,
Oneida, tTracdse, 'Aubnn,
s>enecn Felis, tGeness, 'Newsrk,
'Censnd,igue, FPsimYrs. Rochester.
TBTockpori, Medina, .bataSln,
Lockpod, Nissafa Falls 'Ions"suoa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11
WHOLESALE CASH DRUG STORE.

The SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner OF
ou,ton.sf On 'he same block with the Metropolitan Hotel
md Nho h!ing been ENLARGED TO accommodate ebou four
hundred quests and newly furnished Ofe superior acco)
ssons to Travellers aud the Public very moderate
Conducted the European psn and Meals tdrri.Aed ss
ssred IN the Restaurant OF ia the private rooms
SIDNEY koPNAN.
TO PHYSICIANS AND DsNTfsTSA hsndsoTnsl bed
SUITE OF the corner ground floor with pTiv4'e entrance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFEs.-ROBERT NJ.
PArSIcg the sole manufacturer in the United ststes Of The
celebrated SAFES ard C. GoTfl.s impenetrsbe DEF
ANcE LOCKS and CSossBARs Depot i9l Pcarst do0E
below Madenane Naaufcc-y Co. g. 81 ard Is Canncnst.
CARY's ROTARY FoRCE-PUMP AND FRE-ENGISE,
Adapted 10 auv and all situations manufactured and sod By
CAsY & BRARgsp, BEockporf, y. Y.
Also b. j. c. easy.
Nc 20 CouEsndi-si ard No. 30 Brosiwsy, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

CARPETIN6s AT GREAT REDUCTi0N.-Sh'rl
& LopSsBrRRy. No 40 Broslway near Grsnt-st, have re-
ey6 by late the latest patterns of john Crossey
sons VEygT TAPESTRY CARPETSc and prepared q
offer the complete and varied sssormenfs IN ih
tnsrkr, ful o per cent less than las years prices
Rich Velvet, loi TO Il pr yard.
Rich Tapcsfry, ~ 10 l0 per ySri
Rich Brussels. ~ 10 loi per yard.
Rich Thrce-ply, 7 TO q per yard
Bess Iuusin B 10 6 per yard