davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
The Turf.
UNION COURSE, L. I.-TRoTrING.


most capital trotting match for 81 000 mile heats,
beat three IN Ave. came of on Monday afternoon, be-
tween b. m lola and m Lady Ellen, the Union
course, L. l. lola the after five closely con-
tested heats The betting before the start was one hun
bred to forty Lady Ellen In the first heat the sorrel
mare acted very unsteady, and was beaten easily. In
the second heat she behaved better and beaten
length only In the third heat lola broke badly ct the
start and beaten couple Of lengths. The fourth
beat very beautifully contested throughout Lady
Ellen getting or with length the best Of the start and
winning by about that distance The fth heat however
the deciding one and that lola won taking the lead
at the start, and coming home two or three sngths
ahead. The following is . sum nary
MONDAY, Oct 27.-Trostng match, $4,000, mile heats
best three in FIVE.
W. whelan named m. lola, to wagon. ar
a. Wootrun named O. m. Lady Ellen, IN
Tine, a:soK-a:ss4-2i, sis;Hs-aas-2as.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 2s.-T' citing match, 81 900, mile
b Woodruff named spotted gelding Spot, 70
J.. whepiey named b. G. Bla,.le6oroass in ''''
narbess..............- .'........... pao fofieit
CENTREvILLE COURSE, L. I.-TR0TTNa.
trottDg match for $1,000, three mile heats, in har-
ress, of Tuesday afternoon, over the Centre
vile course, between b. m. Lady Woodruff and br. m.
Lady Suffolk which decided In heat, by Lady
Woodruff dhtancng her adversary The winner Of this
race is full sister Of Rose Of Washington, and Is sal
TO be very last though she did show much speed
on this OCCASION there being necessity anything
better than ESQ in any part of the The betting
previous 70 the start in favor OF Lady Woodruff
about two 70 one, but not great amount done at
that rate. LADY Woodruff took the lesd the start and
very soon Afterwards was papabe that abe must
without an accident ana hund cd to Eve offered
on her success. Az said above, she disanced Lady
Suffolk the fret heal with the greatest The follow
ing is . summary
TUESDAY, Oct rs Trotrg match, 81, 900, three mile
heats, In harness.
C. s. Burr named b. m. Lady Woodruff. ............
aaac Brown named br m Lady Suffolk dis.
Time 1923.
trot for purse followed the three mile race.
There were four entries Of which only 10 We
poet, viz g. z. Ned and D. Rose Paine mile heats In
harness. Ned won essly in 3a9s-258.
SAME DAY-Match $500 mile heats, best three IN i've,
In harness.
Mr.. Samms named b m. Sally Miller. .........
MI. z Carl named gray mare - ........ Cdr.
Time. 245- 2I0-3A
The grey mare only went TO the quarter pole In tho
sst heat, and sally Miller logged around the course
WEDSKsDAY Oct CT citing match, $500, mile heats,
10 wagons
Owner named bay ecloipg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
Tine 3:01H-302.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
Fires In New York.

FIRE ForRm sTExrr.-Bstw cen and O'Clock on
Tuesday night, fluid lamp upse, In attic o.
house 90 Fourth street. Of Hammond. In trying
70 exlinsukh the flames ~th Some qats, they cauxnt
living the a. Ore vas e1u n Emanuel reoS
s2s; insured Tor $500 Il ~ En- rs CITY Insurance Com
psry.
FIRE IN RArrrx srnxrr = about O'Clock on wednes-
day morning Ere discovered in the frame building
80 Baxter street. Occupied by James McCauley. The
flames spread To the WI ole range 3eh 87x, 81,
36h, 30 and 80, burning the roots OF them all Tho
cupanp moey the lowest class In that vicinity. They
managed 10 get he noet part of their goods out although
In geo conditon The aggregate loss on furniture
will probably amount 70 ssot on wncn there no insur
apce Tho buildings 80 and 80 ~ belong 10 Mr.. Peter
Lynch. damaged about $500; 81 ard 81 belong to Mr.
WIN o'Murpby, damaged aoout $780, and insured f,r
and 60 owned By Mr. Asa suncomb, damaged pro-
baby TO the amount OF s2o0 Building Al Is damaged
about $50; 10 is owned by Mr.. Stevens.
FIR IN wRr ForKnEyrH srxxn.-Betwcen l aud
O'Clock Wednesday morning Ore broke Out in tho
gold aud silver refinery belonging 10 Eenry soiomons
Co. situated In West Fourteenth street, between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues. The flames spread lhroug hout
the elune, refining and engine rooms, pretty much
destroying the roof and tmbcrs before extnguisned by
the nrentn. Mr. soomons estimates bis loss stock,
&C., between 81 900 and $40 600 insurance. There
bad not been any Ore used the establishment since last
Monday, ~ new bed plate v1 being inserted In the
sweep furnace Hence II rs supposed the IRE has been
the Of incendary, or perhaps from SPARKS falling
the root from the foundry adjoining.
FRH IN Canal srRxsr Between and o'clock 90
Tefday night IRE occurred at the oyster saloon Of
willing NASH No. lol Canal street. corner OF sullivan.
appears that some men from the New York Gas Com
pany bad been ., work putting n larger main pipe, but
no, completing II before dark. . nall Pipe tempo
rarly put IN and some cement placed around H. In
sbsut twenty mnuts after the gas was turned on, I,
took ere around ne pipe and set Ore 10 the buding
The bremen we're promptly the spot and soon sub
dued the flames Ma Nash had both his hands burnt In
trying put out the fire. The loss OF willing Nash viii
al.ntr IA rosu far 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30


A letter from Port Washington, dated the a5th inst,
gives additional particulars Of the loss Of the Toledo
she anchored on Friday afternoon OF Port Washington
Az the storm Increased she began 70 drag her anchors
and sbeut six o'clock drted ashore and went 10 pieces
Immediately. The erew numbered twenty one, aud all
we're ost except deck hands and Storage pas
ssnger whose name 10 unknown They report seeing In
the cabin two young ladies' an elderly lady and two
youps men; I'm the ssesrsse, man, his wife and four
children, and two young men beside the one saved
There we're undoubtedly many moro The shore IL
s,rewn for miles with pieces Of tnc wreck boxes
barrels and their contents. me storm h described
a. the ost terrific here and idea OF is
oyce NAV be formed from the fact that the deck panks
and OF the vessel were all broken "a pieces
Tpe low or pa Of hull divided, and the bu
,nI IN recss from 10 six feet long Kegs Of nails
AL boxes Of axes were thrown high on the snore. No
bodies have vet been found though strict search has
peer msde TOR them along the beach. The rolling
90 heavily however mat u almost impossible 70
unualIy beng Washed @hore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
News from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1885,
The last official dispatches received rom England make
mention Of . minister to this government and
impression prevails here that viii be until the
Inauguration Of the President.
J. N. Bonaparte, EAq Of Baltimore, has been warmly
received here BY the French minister. To-day he paid
bis respects to the President
The Court Of Claims will meet tho 25th Of November
The War Department has been notified Of the death Of
Captain Francis l. Baorman Of Of the companies
Of the Ninth Infantry, now serving In California
Secretary Dobbn writes that he will DE at his post 20
morrow, much improved In health.
Twelve hundred dollars paid into the Patent Office
last week BY Yankee inventors, for patents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20, 1855.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania 6's 8a Reading Railroad
3sh Long Island Railroad, IL; Norris Canal l3k Penn
sylvans Railroad, 40
Coon-Salesto day. 500 bales, ct an advance u xc.,
the market closing h,m We quote middling at 70
llAc Flour declined 2bc per bbl; sales at 70 S7k.-
White wheat roc Lard dull. Freights-Cotton 70 La
BUFFALO OF. 29-1P.M
Flour arm Sales O. 00o bbs at s. 10 80 rs for good
TO choice Wisconsin, s. 81 So 80 for choice 70 extra
Sales 600 bushels at 81 16a 81 II for spring, ano
81 46 81 40 for white Canadian Corn unchanged Sales
of 90 coo bushels at b4c Oats lower, sales Of
Il, 600 bushels. Btrley dull, at 81 TO- Prime whskoy
dull Canal freights 10 New York-Wheat, 28Hc
24c The Wind nearly down on the lake and the heet
almost all in.
BUFFALO, Oct. 2e-6P.M.
Flour steady. Sales bbls at 50 50 Is for COM
mon to choice Illinois Wscousin, and 50 81 So o.
tor choice TO extra Ohio Michigan and Indiana Wheat
lower Sales % eco bushels 81 10 81 IL for Chicago
spring; 81 Il for Milwaukee cub, and 81 AZ 81 40 for
while Canadian Corn unchanged Sales IL 600 bushels,
at b4c. 64ho Ost' lower Sales Is 600 bushels, Ut
l8c l6kc., and wheat 23c. 231ac to New York Re-
ceps for the twenty four hours ending at to day
2243 bbs flour, ll0,478 bushels wheat o. 658 bushels
corn, and $4,000 bushels oats. Canal expors-70 12
bushels wheat 26 93l bushels 6,28 bushels oats.
OswEGo, Oct. 29-6P N.
The demand for wheat is the city and
try miers sales 10000 bushels, at 81 AZ for prime red
lnoana Corn steady; sales rs 600 bushels, at $40.
Canal freighs Fiour Soc; wheat 1885, and corn &c.,,
TO New York. Lake imports to day;-l08, 700 bushels
wheat Al, 0C0 do Canal exports:-826 bbs. flour,
$500 bushels wheat, q. 500 do corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

THE AFFAIR or NAPIEs.-From the news by
the A tlaniic, it appears quite likely that any
mail may bring us news Of a general explosion
at Naples. When the intention Of the English
and French governments to send squadrous TO
Naples was made known in that city, the Direc.
tor Of the Police announced to the King that be
would not answer for the public peace for an in
slant after the fleets hove in sight. SO heartily
do the Neapolitans hate their government that
the very sight Of foreign feet was enough, in
the opinion Of this functionary, TO arouse them to
rebellion. Under these circumstances the King
has ordered that the moment the ships of the
Allied squadron are seen in the bay the city
and adjoining country shall be placed In a state
of siege.
These measures are not calculated TO strengthen
the diversion made In favor Of Naples by the
Russian Cabinet Whatever ones sympathies
may be, one can form but onej opinion about a
throne 70 unstable that the very sight Of foreign
ships would destroy it, and people 50 infiam-
matory that they require martial law to re-
strain them whenever foreign vessels enter the
harbor. The right Of the British and French TO
interfere may be as questionable as the Russian
dpomatist makes it out; but at any rate, the
right Of the King of Naples to rule as he is doing
IL still more doubtful; between the two wrongs
one may prefer the one that is least offensive TO
humanity.
The revolution Of 1s4s began, as everybody
remembers, in January, at Rome We shall soon
be in January again, and the Neapoitan soldiers
will need to watch closely, as there will be be-
ginning of revolution again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
The Daily Times Newspaper, OF Philadei-
phia, for Sale.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20, 1885,
Sheriff Mcgee sdvertses the Daily TinIs in this city
for sale This been considered . Fremont paper,
and Fremonts opponents not fully understanding the
political inirigues going In Pennsylvania, throw
up their hats in dsieht, seeing in indication OF the
weakness Of Fremonts II tho Tina Is TO be sold
out Is another result Of the trelchery the part Of
Fillmore managers. This treachery 10 extensive that
uohng can Fremont in this state and New Jersey
but the uprising Of indignant people between and
ite sth OF November, and emphatic rehuke ii the
polls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

The Hon CyRrE l. DuSHAx died Al his residence In
Jackson county, Illinois, Thursday the 23d inst. Mr.
d. years represented the Third Congo essona
district Of Illinois, In the United States House OF Repre
sentatives lie was q decided ability and occu-
pied foremost rank among the democratic toncisns o.
Inc lana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
+ III e l. A r e q T N e w 3
~ MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEGRApAS.


BALTIMORE Oct. 20, 1855.
New Orleans papers Of Thursday, of last week. are TO
hand They contain the details OF the late Ncaragusn
news but there very little 10 add TO the report already
telegraphed over the wres.
Capt Williams, Of Gen. Walkers army, who came
passenger In the Tennessee gives detailed accounts Of
the battles fought 1t Massaya and Granada. His report
agrees with that telegraphed.
General Walker preparing to march in pursui. of
the enemy.
The howtzers and Minnie rifles sent from New York.
were received previous to the recent battles.
Minister Wheeler dangerously iii, having been at
tackled with . at Of apopexy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30
The Bank OF the Republ,c, OF Rhode leland.

PROVIDENCE, Oct 20, 1885,
The Bank of the Republic, in this city, has been
Joined and its effects placed in the hands OF receiver.
The capital si12ooo The circulation 10000, and the
deposits less than $780, Its assets $3.50 ooo and
Of this some $40 600 is considered good the rest is
doubtful and conshn chiefly Of the paper Of Western
produce houses guaranteed by New York house that
failed. The private property ofthe stockholders
holden for The circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

success in November. Possibly with rebound
Of the people to the real practical living issues
of the contest in Pennsylvania and Indiana Mr.
Buchanan may still be defeated. The probabili-
ties are in his favor; but the result may be
against him We await the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

beSrVst OOa ~ low.
The republicans Of this city and vicinity had grand
procession this evening over LOO torches, several
bands Of music and immense crowd OF people, made
up Of the most imposing demonstrations ever seen in
this State After the procession Hon. Israel wsshburn
delivered an address In Norembega Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

ESTATES or INTERSTATE FoREIGSERs-RrcHrs
OF FOREIGN CoSsurs.-Elsewhere we publish
an important opinion Of Mr.. Attorney General
Cushing on the rights Of Intervention claimed by
foreign consuls in the settlement Of the estates Of
their inteetate countrymen. Az good deal Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

The Emperor Of Russia II Ia sad has resolved TO 10
uoouce the Gregosn calendar into Russia and Tins 70
assay with the difference OF twelve days between he
old style and the new This change will greatly AID tho
cevecpemen Of commerce between Russia ana the reas
OF the Christian world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

THIErRc's CoscsRrs -rhslbergs first concert 10 an
nounctd TO take mace Monday week, Nov TO- at NIB
los FALCON. Thalberg the greatest OF living pianisu,
and without doubt he viii be warmly greeted his ds6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

TE1EGRAPHIc FA-rEs-IyPuDENT ORDER
The newspaper press Of the country have made
arrangements TO obtain by telegraph the resultof
the Presidential election on the night Of the 4th
proxmo. With one exception, We believe, the
Presidents Of all the telegraphc lines In the coun-
try have kindly profIered every assistance in their
power The exception il William NJ. Swain, Pre-
sident Of the New York and New Orleans line,
who, to satisfy some personal grievance We sup
pose, has issued an impudent order to the ops
rators on that line, meanly incorporating the
wishes and purposes Of the press When the pub
lie consider that Swain has risen to his present
position solely by his connection with Dewspa-
pers, his conduct will he looked upon not only a.
impudent, but paltry mean and contemplate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

Arrival Of the Empire CITY at New Orleans.
NEW OsLAASs, Oct. 10, 1855.
The steamship Enpir City, from New York via IA.
yAna, u announced - below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

in his speech, he began to strike wild and to for
get what he had said before. He charges the
Mayor with taking the Police Department out
Of the hands of the Chief" He forgets that the
Legislature has placed the entire control Of the
department in the hands of the Mayor, the Re
corder and the City Judge; and that by this
commission the Chief may be tried, suspended
or removed precisely like private in the force.
And further, McKeon dashes about, abusing the
Mayor for what he has DONE and for what he
has not done, and for what he ought to have
done, according to McKeon, and did not do.
There is little bit Of clap-trap for the Irish and
Germans, who the sapient John thinks will desert
Wood, SO that the Know Nothing candidate may
be elected. The Honorable John closes with a
tremendous literary "reminiscences in which he
compares Wood to Marine Faliero, some time
Doge of Venice. McKeon desires that Wood
should not have his portrait in the Governors
room, but in its place an inscription: "Decap-
tated as politician" which is an effort of wit
worthy Of Punch or Burton. Mr. McKeon says
that he has stood in Venice ON the Bridge of
sighsn The next time that he does 80 we ad
wise him to jump of.
As parting word to the oyster house demo-
cracy, we advise them to stop McKeon's mouth
till after election. Their show at the polls will
be small enough under the most favorable cir
cumstances, but with another speech from
McKeon they would be extinguished beyond the
possibility Of revival. Good morning John.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

American Nomination for Congress.
AIIASy, Oct ~, 1865.
Jp Culver, Eco, Of osweso, has been poniasied fv
Congress by sbe Americans Of the oswsgo dhtsicA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

wANrED-INsASE AsYIUMs-A few mad doc
tors--we mean Of course doctors for the mad
could make good thing by travelling toSouth
Carolina just now. The editor Of the Charleston
Mercury, who, now as the time draws near, is fill
ed with regret at the prospect Of Mr.. Buchanans
election, because he fears it will delay disunon
for four years, ought to be clapped in an asylum
directly. Waste Of time TO talk TO these people;
mild cathartics, plenty Of fresh air, good water,
and gentle course Of moral treatment is the
emily course 70 be pursued with any hope OF sue
Cm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30

Hartford, OCT ~, 1855.
The Hon. ". p. Banks Is speaking this evening 70 the
larges, Fremont meeting ever held In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-30


the Bourse. Meanwhile the bank statement is
viewed by the public as such a document can
only be viewed-namely, as the most disastrous
financial exhibit published in France since the
crisis OF 1S47. loss Of sintyniae millions Of francs
in one single month, and that accompanied, in
credabe to state, by-not curtailment, but
an increase Of issues, is enough to induce any
man Of ordinary prudence to withdraw his funds
from the bank to place Of greater safety.
The Bank Of. France is rapidly passing the
point at which those who control her can choose
between suspension and contraction. So long as
some decent proportion was preserved between
her circulating paper and the gold in her vaults,
the Emperor might hope to avert the crisis by
sacrificing the spectators. He might save the
country at the cost Of the Credit Mobilier. But,
unless we are much mistaken, the time for
such an election is now past. Contraction will
not save the bank if the depositors and note hold
ers lose confidence and make run upon her
vaults for specie. We know that she could not
pay one quarter of her debts in gold and silver.
Should this occur, therefore, an absolute failure
Of the bank would be the necessary consequence;
and it is not unlikely that the Emperor might be
driven to anticipate this catastrophe by authoriz-
ing precautionary suspension. 1t conjectured,
however, that the rumored substitution Of NJ
Magne for NJ. dArgout as Governor of the Bank
indicates desire on the part Of the Emperor to
resist the pressure little longer, and to hazard
the banks existence in order to save his credit.
Inquiry is made what becomes of this gold
which is disappearingg--w will the gold return
rom the East. The answers to the queries are
very simple. The gold passing out of the bank
Golfers in France and England is being boarded
up by the country people in France, and to
still larger extent in Germany Rumors Of APP
preaching revolutions are rife on the Rhine, and
men who saw the severe times Of lS4S know the
value Of the hard coin in revolutionary days In
parts of Germany the banks are boarding. As to
the gold which has gone to the East, we believe
that the whole aggregate Of this outlet Of specie
is but small. The armies in the Crimea spent
far less there than is imagined thanks to steam,
they got almost everything from home; and even
the few sovereigns and napoleons that were scat
tered through Turkey were sent back almost di-
rect]y for European manufactures.
Those err greatly who ascribe the present Ed
ropean trouble to the outgo Of specie caused by
the war Its causes are really very different.
1t arises first from the inordinate speculation and
agant living in the continental capitals;
and secondly, from the general mistrust which
prevails among the people, and the universal
dread of revolution, leading men to hoard their
money, and deny to the banks and each other the
co operation necessary for wholesome state Of
things
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-01


seaeshlng New!- An A1prox6
on Ambfoyypes ~ which process The pfctns 9 =
= Sand eat ltks the stsrsstsope. without the ~ 81
Thief an entirely new isvsatisa and l. fuAn,tssv
upsvor IN every TO the Halsom Picture ksirs
much mere durable and not u oil lshis 10 eroe M
great objection to the Balsom Picturs.1 80
This style Of Picture b taksn q fRkFTS vIrsfsia
The pubic are respectfully invited = AL, -
amino the specir1ena All pictures vsrrsnfS1 -
please. R 8. 8ANxAY.s - = ~
Sc 2s--lm JAS. = oHALMERs, opssassfs
.tT Gentlemen and Ladies F.rrs.h,.~
SToaE-Ths sabserihsr has taken the stors On srns3
TO Messrs Gtuohs Appsrson,s Apothscsrv snS hss
opened uentemen ans Ladies furnishing tore cons
posed Of the FLOWING aoods via. - sss-l
Hose ana Hall Hose, Of every material, size and
Gloves Tor Gentlemen and Ladies' do. do. Do.
Sentemeus shirts and Collars. and suspenders
Gentlemens Merino ard Silk Shirrs ana fyrnwer.
msf rn: ana siik Vests, Girls and Boys
All kieda Of Nett Goods, such AZ Talrnss, Hoods,
s 6onnets, Open Hoods, Scarf, Nubras, Sacks.
cor.sts, Lsdies and Gents Handk erchists, Zephyr
KNITTING Yarns, Tidy and Knitting Cotton, Flag
sroe! Cotton, Gents Stocks, crsv.ts and sesrfs,
Cotton Waddins, Belts, Cords, whalsbones, But
tons,
Combs, Brushes, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes,
Floss Cotton aud Thread
Embroiderins Silk, Soap, Perfumery, Umbrellas,
Adjustments. j. c. COURTNEY
se S0-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-01

baltimore Sun A gency....-The Agency
OF the Baltimore Daily Sun having been transferred
Henry Moore, tsaves.) refusing to show the routes.
and the late agent having kepr list the
oes ana 1t being necessary that tho present agent
they may be supplied prsmptly and regularly, ali
persons who have been taking the SUM- are!reaussted
70 leave their names with the Agent No III Broad
street, between 9th and 9th - 80 : :
JAS A. GENTRY, A
Sc So--St" General Newspaper Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-01

EALL STOCK-I 3 g. u A Il ID N Il X
l. CARLTON CO., NO. Ill, MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.-Are receiving their Fall and
Winter assortment of Boots Shoes, Leather, Paper,
Trunks, Hats, Caps, &c. 30, embracing ono Of the
goods to be found in, any Shoe house in the Union
These goods were purchased for Cash, early in the
season before the advance In stock, when they had
choice in the selection from the largest manufactures
in New England, and are offered 10 the Virginia and
North Csrolina trade on very reasonable terms.-
We enumerate portion of our purchases:
50 cases Youths fine Scots, all qualities vsI