davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
AGRICULTURAL INTELLIGENCE.

TRIAL OF MowIsG MACHINES IN VERHoSr.-At
public trial Of moving machines at Newoury, w. 'ae
fayo,ite Of the company was the Nanny machine;
corresponds Mt gives us the following statement WINCH
We print for the benefit Of farmers, 20 Tar As tue evi
dence Of such trials may benefit them 10 'nsi enor'
to determine before buying which is the best macne:
"Foui machines were entered for trialEMnanny im
proved Mower and Reaper, Aliens Mower, ne'cnum
Mower and Heath Mower. All OF tnem Moie T ~
with the same team of hores~, anu ~ ~
agents of the respective manufacturers.
1.-The team was first attached to Asnny m1cnIno'
and at a signal it was put into operaucn' II per.
formed it's work beautifully, and enchea a meqaen'
commendstions. The next trial was WIN A'sen una.
chine. The horses were attached, out nad pro
ceeded only very little way when, from some une1
pected cause Il broke down and came 70 stanastni:
The Ketehum machine was therefore set 70 work put
its machinery became clogsed and choksd 70 such
dee,es that II could not perform the WORK sss'gnea
and was speedily Withdrawn. Hestn,s machlne was
SeIt tried. The operation Of this implement was
Looked 10, ward 70 with peculiar interest having re-
shus.t,s Societv for the best moving machine. Inc
kones howeyef. Of those Who relied on It's etncency
were Soomed 10 disspp intmen Tor Il followed Toe s1
sei.nsI q hem were rutsd " ths requirements " As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

At meeting of the Common Council last night,
AID. PIrRsos in the chair, the following communica'
ton wss submitted by the Mayor:
To the Honorable the Cemmon Council: ,,.
sINLrHrs Al.w me call your attention 70 tine i:s
that Section the Act entitled An Act 70 Es.bi.h Ne
tropoitsp Police District" passed April Is 1887 makes 10
that the Common Council should determine the nun
Der Of police patroen be appointed s quota Of the Pohee
force 10 be paid BY CITY Of Brooklyn seems to me highly
desrsbe that Council should take prompt sctio1
in the current so that should oe asspee 10
bssnes the deficiency which viii ss msl 20 NE
Guided IN the budget the 1883 II 10 equally denrae
th. The BOARD should ct determine the number %
pstrolmsp for the year 1885, Respectfully, - a.,
p~' SAMUEL s. POWELL, Mayor.
Aid. VAN BRuSr moved that the number OF patrol
men be designated at 1873.
Aid. CALLAHAN moved to refer the matter 10 thu
Police Committee which was carried.
number of petitions, numerousy signed, were pre-
sented To the Common Council last night BY Aid.
Dorian asking that the Company be compelled 70 run
cars all night instead Of stopping at IT, 90 heretofore
The subject as laid over for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board OF supervisors met yesterd6y-tue frosl-
dent Supervisor STEERS, in the chair.
A resolution by Supervisor BASTA, directing the
Controller to draw his warrant in favor OF Alexander
Ming for the sum of $500 for bis services the present
wear as Secretary to the former Board OF Police Com
missioners was upon an objection to Its ADOPTION oy
Supervisor Tucker becaufe certificate OF the Com.
missosers that the duties had been performed referred
to the Committee on Criminal Court: ana f9iice.
AID FULMER offered q resolution, which was
adopted, directing the Counsel to the Corporation to
report TO the Board whether the Metropolitan Police
Commissioners have any right to expel member OF
the Municipal Police without first preferring charges
against him and giving him an opportunity 70 Do
Another resolution was adopted, directing the Same
party to report at the next meeting OF the Board,
whether in his opI ion the Metropolitan Police Com
rnissopers have any right to increase the number OF
patrolmen of this county allowed by the Board OF Su
pervisors May Is, 1857, which was five men, And no
more. cv.
furnish the Board the amount Of money to be raised
by taxation for 1857 and the specific objects Tor when
ii is to be raised in order to enable the Committee on
Annual Taxes to make the proper report
Several bills presented BY the old Ponce Gap
tains for taking charge Of the Police station Houses
after the old police force had been disbanded BY the
Wsyor. There were seventeen bills in all. Tho price
charged was in most cases three dollars day. A few
were only two dollars day. The total amount was
Aid. BLUNT moved that the bills be taken up ssps:
rstely. which was Lost. The bills were then passed
collectively.
bill amounting to $226,. presented BY Charles
Brown of Tammsny Hall, for food furnished members
of the Municipal Police while they were on duty IN the
Park at the time the disturbance arose relative TO tns
Street Commissionership, was referred to the Commit,
tee on Criminal Courts, and the Board adjourned I'LL
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
corn crop, as follows:
443000,000
TotL.................5S2,4p.oos

This is an increase Of 80 cent or about the same .,,
opeba Toes into surplus, partly in bulk partly as
pork, lard, whisky, cattle There VII Ss greater
surplus in 1857 than in 1850 by full 60 OCo O bushels
which is equivalent to an increase OF WV;
There will be half the ssme incresse on wheat ana
oleuh as much on Os s The sdv. % b 3. ssy
6ftesn millions more. which chiefly appears in the
cattle &C. In addition Tito to to al Of
1856 fell below that of lS49 very much. II our by
pothesis Of full average crop should turn out true
we think the surplusses Of the West WIZ DC rom
eighty to hundred millions Of dollars better than IN
1856.
This gives the farmer, as well IS the consumer, q
most s.terng prospect Of abundant crops and cheaper
food. OF oourse, providenal circumstances may mar
this Hsttering prospect but with continuance OF
weather favorable for pening the wheat in the higher
attitudes. and with late Fall in which corn win have
time to mature, those figures seem to be o. nes!i
right as any that can now be made. Let us oil re)0c
ard be thankful-we certainly have cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
There was full Board present yesterday, with the
exception of Mr.. Simeon Draper, who has resigned.
There was nothing done in regard to the filing Of the
vacancy in the Board and yet no names have been
canvatsed.
The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted: ,,.,
Wheas Mayor City ofEew York has refused the
Offices Of the late Chief OF Police TO the Board
of and hssa The public interest requires
the the electric telegraph forthwith therefore,
Resosd That the Station House rented by the Conissisn
ers IN Franklin be fitted up the Deputy Sapenend
quarters and that the electric telegraph belonging TO the
Police Department be transferred to the building. .
esoredrhat the General Superintendent DO directed 70
adopted have the law Ia respect to
grants begging forthwith strictly enforced roushost
the several Precincts OF New.York and Brooklyn.
Deputy Superintendent Carpenter commenced TO
remove Ills books. papers, furniture, &C., to Ne 10
Franklin street, where be will take possession today
Mr. Robinson is engaged arranging the telegraph
lines, and by Wednesday evening will connect with
all the station. houses from the Deputys head quar-
tiers.
The Commissioners adjourned yesterday at an early
hour. and will probably not transact much business
until the vacancy in the Board is filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
LECTURE BY DIR. BROJVNSON.

DIR. O. A. BrownsOn gave lecture on Sunday alter
noon, in the basement Of St. Paus Church, Har-
lem for the benefit of the Young Mems Library Asso'
citation connected with the Church. The audience
was something less than two hundred. He announced
for his subject "The Church affected BY the Con-
situation of the United States. He said the Church.
in some respects, found herself this country in new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very different from what abe has
borne in past times TO the several governments IN
which she has existed At first she found every GOV
eminent hOetile The Jews crucified her founder, inc
Roman Empire also prosecuted her. and for three cen
ures the had nttead of earthly power on her side the
full sire myth and energy of the Roman Empire e1ered
against her, receiving support from the state pre-
vious to the conversion OF Constantine But whst re
latiors had subssted between Church and State CON
aus nt on his conversion submerged Dy Tue III
yason Of the barbarans. Subsequently certain su'
pTemacy was recognized in the Holy See by all the
States Of Europe, until the revenues OF the Cnurch
bad re much increased as to excite the envy OF Tue
Kings OF the middle ages. a contest arose between
the powers Of the Church and of the State, which
eventuated in vanous concOrdats. These have ex'
sted since the fifteenth century, and a. very import
ant has recently been concluded between tne
Church and the yOung Emperor OF Austria. Inc rec
tuer thought that though these cOncordats n0mnauy
secured TO the Church certain advantages the prac
cal effect to bind the Church by spulations when
ste scupulously observed, while, in instance, h"d
the State been known to keep the terms OF concoI-
dat The lecturer said that the principle OF connect
ing Church and State had been Inherited from Pagan
Rome. In our Govern ment alone 10 this changed.
am free in this country 10 be Catholic, TO profess my
faith TO wolship according TO toe direction OF my
Church not because the State recognizes the freedom
Of NY Church. for it ignores the Catholic Church. but
because II recognizes my freedom citizen, and my
conscience as a citizen; and I believe, as q general
rule the American people disposed to recognize
this liberty. 1t may be said even that the violations
Of the rights Of Catholics by any deliberate act Of
the Union or States In this country have been les
than in sDy Other The question srises the Church
here placed In more unfavorabe position than IN
Eurcpe where there is a coscordat1 BY the concor
dats she has some advaniages-here she has none
Here she can AK nothing from the Government but
What every man can ask-proteetion in his rghts
She is here thrown back on Der own resources as q
spiritual kir ON. Now, is this gain or is ta loss
Whether il be gain or ices one thing regard az
eran mat ,hs state through 'se whole .crld every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
estimation. in nine Western States:

This shows an advance of S. per cent the produc
ton of lS49 The increase Of population is about 81
per cent 60 we have allowed large margin for more
favorable crops. Looking to the consumption Of In.
dian corn bread the consumption of wheat for Hour
and seed in these States will net exceed $1,000, 900
busheIs SO that there will be- assuming an average
crop, twenty eight millions Of bushels for e1porta
ton. This is probably double the amount which went
out of the Norh.w west to the Atlantic coast
Tile Gazette also gives comparative table Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

practical farmer, No whom IN imperfect implement
net Of necessity be rather On annoyance tnsn an ADJ
The Allen machine having been repaired, was now
brought up for another trial. and fpished lts work
with but little trouble II was now determined to try
the Nanny machine once more, and to put It TO se
verer test This done, and if its success had been
fixed fact The majority of those best qualified TO
Judge, without hesitation gave in their verdict
in lis favor. The work Of the Allen mschne was
web done, but the implement lacked many OF the adj
the knives rs to enable them to pass the OBJ
s,aclss This was done by means Of a lever on the
Nanny machine entirely under the control of the dri
yer. who could lit the knives from half an inch to
twenty inches high witht ut getting Cd bis seat Other
advantages Of MaDnys were it's cspablity Of being
moved on its own wheels from field to field, and over
m6wn grass, without being taken apart; is extreme
Ephtpess of draft, its economy. and the ease with
which in moment, 1t could De changed from
mower to o reaper.
pleasant PRosPEoTs IN IspriSA.-A letter from
friend in Bartholomew County Indiana, dated July Is
1857, says:
"Our farmers are now engaged in cutting helr
wheat We hear of very little rust, smut. &C. Every
where in this region the yield will be immense. ABOUT
three or four times rs much wheat is on the ground
this year tb an before. Corn looks healthy ana
is growing rapidly. Hay is also good Oats rstasr
light. Barley and rye good. Potatoes look Ven:
Our farmers generally would be willing to contract
their new wheat at g. and the prevailing opinion is
that Il will be sold at 75c. in few weeks. At present
wheat is worth 81 Is; -four, $6a Is.
ECrRE FOR VEGETABLE PoIsoH.-Tbe following rem
tdy for the effects of poison oak shrub very common
at the West, is sent from Bloomington, Illinois, as
safe, cheap and certain prescription:
IS i..d,pp IL sa". rai: distilled
Add iodine.
Apply often ss the heat and pain seem TO require
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

Iodide
Dissolve in aqua purs distilled wser) ........zo
i. o.n .. IN. heat and pain seem TO require
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

Qut nj DetmedI1bS OI the wits VIII COW
dung. Our LOOMS swarmed also with bugs Der:
made" The bug however in BornOu is not regarded
as that nasty insect which creates much oathiDg in
civilized countries the contrary, the native thinks
its smell aromatic.
While journeying along the inlets Of Lake Tsad
Barth and Overweg "saw the elephant" at home.
1t was about O'Clock in the morning when we had
the good fortune to enjoy one of the most interesting
scenes which theee regions can possibly Afford Far
to our right was whole herd of elephants, arranged
in regular array like army Of rational beings slowly
proceeding to the water In front appeared the males,
as was evident from their sze in regular order; at
little distance followed the young ones; in third line
were the females and the whole were brought up by
FIVE males Of immense size. The latter though we
were at come distance and proceeding quietly aongl
took notice Of us, and some were seen throwing dust
into the air but we did not disturb them. There were
altogether nnetysix.
But it is time to come to the pathos Of thes
volumes, and learn Of the perils and martyrdom
Of men OF science. DIR. Barth loses his way in th
Great Desert, and is found at the point of DEATH
The sun, that had half longed for, half locke 4
forward to with terror at last rose. My Condition.
the heat went on increasing, become more and NOR
dreadful, and era wled around changing every mo-
nent my position in order to enjoy the little shade az
forded by the leaaess branches Of the tree. About
noon there was, Of course, scarcely spot OF shade
left-Only enosgh for my head-and suffered greatly
from the pangs Of thirst although sucked little Of
nv blood till became senselees and fell into sort Of
deliriup, ION which only recovered when the suo
went down behind the mountains. l then regained
some copscousness and crawled out Of the shade VI
the tree, throwing melancholy glance owe, the I;
plains, when suddenly heard the cry OF cauel IL
was the most delightful nsic ever heard IN my lie;
and, raising myself little from the ground. saw
noun ed IGrke passing at some distance from me aud
looking eagerly around He had found my footsteps IN
the sandy ground and losing them again on the pebbles
was snxio1sly seeking traces Of the direction bad
taken. opened my parcted mouth, aod crying, az
fast ms my faint strength allowed, arnau, drnau
water water, ! was rejoiced to get for answer,
/. iwab iwah;" and in few moments he sat al my
tide, washing and spriDkliDg my head, while broke
out involpntirily with an uninterrupted strain of el
barn6u lllali el harDdu llahi" II is indeed re-
nuk able how quickly tire strength Of Enropean be-
comes broken in these cmes, il for single day be
be prevented from taking his usual food.
Bsr,h Wits Richardson's grave at Neurutua. lie
bad been buried under 40 outrageous fe tree.
liz grave, well prVxexJ With ib0ro bSsbs' %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

u,oR SALE Or TO IEr-rHE FOUR STORY BRfCx
III house and hot AS Browne street Second door from
Rrosdwsy. Apply 70 wM. JOHN o'BRTs., - Wan
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTES or APPLICATION FOB THE DrsCgARIE
~ OF nsovent from his debs pursuant ~ the
o third OF the first title Of Me fnh chap OF the
seroui Fart Of The revised statutes ". Fischer No
first March AZ, 1851 Creditors appear
pon. Russell CITY Judge hs Office No Is yhannb ara
street. on he sOth dsy o. May, at 10 o'clock A "
rTNO ALL WHOM II Way CONCERN FAKE NOtICG
ust pursuant 10 decree Of the Cook county (o.r a.
Common Pleas IN ard for the county Of Cook STATE OF nm
The cfencery side thereof made m tain eauss
wherein David Gibson complainant and Edward Eirdve
and cthers are defer dante Al pc sons having clsns SCAR
henry King for erly Of the Sork Add nv "a
cess@ contracted OF in any manner BY said Henry kg ~
prior ~ the qb day of January
ed present and establish their said elaine and prove
the feme btore me, O. r. Freer Master Chs1csry
snd for said county az Cook, ' ohice OF
Ccsse IN saId county, before the OH dsy Of AD
a. :, iS6T. l. G. PAINE vRxTR
ns~l Mater IN Caancsry, Coca eOanar, III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

goB SALE Or EXCHANGE, I'M BRooKLyN-rHoss
ten new three sory bncs houses, with sub cellars ana
mas, marble mauele and street be-
twst n railroad Apply The premses or 70 EDw
MACOMEEB, les broadway, in the bcsemeRL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

,tcH pRsss SILKS Ca
h,iaNE 1 FoRTER's, sII date ~ Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

z0n srRANB, LONDON, 1grH rEBsuARr. ET.-
OOU Canton " buyers Lows celebrsted brown VIM
sor soar being countsreed by unprncped 81 de
present time thereby causing greet dsspponmsnt 10 We
who vendpg The spurious article Lows rev ayoexme
soap, Of peculiar healing naurs ma rgerssf
ff,tSyr ,psnosser Rujdns. Pearl street. New Yoxk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

THoer PERsoNs SUFFERING Eaox ToorHACE
L should avoid Al dentists who pretend - extract tee<h
without rain by irtezi The gums the sctual psn By 90
han toe old fashioned t~rrkey. Nervous
people shouf the painless system prectsed By only
Wv rscrs. pg,E D. GRIFFIN, ~ Evl.cg sIee. BySck.
lyu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

E'oR eAbE-TNE NEW BROWN sTsNa FRONT
houo N Pact lbt-ty ixth street situa'ed Murray hill
Fouib aud Lexington svsnues. The house three
high exclusive q elegant english Basement IA f,et
'front.' By n fee, deep ard furnished throughout with all he
modern improvements depth o. lot ~ feet six ncheL For
it'ms ~ her pareusrs spply srne Joining house 20
.-'. -e- De >. 'ig. :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
DEvTTSTRY.

DryTrsrpY-DR. =. q. DURKIN. CANAL srRKxr,
IL scar vucs. cls,Sa US new, 49, invss. sueunc. =
new and harmless benumbing agent preventing al pen.
Prices moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

III 6ALE IN JERSEY CTrY-TWO Brown STONE
N~3ont houses fronting Vanvoru square; also -four
houses on avenue near Hamilton square one OF them
10 ~ house. AL the above with AL the
der improvements. with cold and baths, &c Ahao
three brick houses too stories snd basement well calculated
for who pay about $50 10 81 600 down; The rea
may remain on bond ard mortgage. Ass large nouse
Bergen H with twelve lots o. gound well osru aed for
first csss boarding house All tho ab@ve wl be sold the
reasonable terms and part OF the monsy remain
bond and mortgage Inquire ~ JOnEB hardware store ~
Grove street. Jersey Ciiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

TOR slLE-THE HIGH eT0OP, NEW, 80 B5rANTIAL
brown stone houses north side OF Thirty first street be
Masis and Fourth three stores and base
meDt with all modern improvements. Inquired ~ III Wall
10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

ENOR sALE-THE ELEGANT. PERFECT AND STYLISH
brown residence l39 East Eighteenth street, loca
able fashionable
PARIS frat elas three deep all the way up In
pete order and repair all the improvements becalls fup
registers speasipg tubes venta,o baths &C
motern built; woodwork highly carved knobs, Ac silver
plated newly and nagnihcenty furnished will be sold
With without whole part of furniture terms easy only
IS 100 required down. balance mortgage Apply the
my Office 34T broadway from 10
toll r. VOORHEES,, Attorney ut Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

lion SALE CHEAP-oNE or TIE BEAT STANDS FOR
butcher shop and Cab sard the city inquire Al pi
TENN svenuei with lease Of four years, II required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

yuEgTEar LAyDa.-lSnO ACnHs or vlJvtar.n
w farming and timber Ards ocsed IN wis,orriu anx
Minnesota several town and mill tOxelhsr
la A. desirable in 'he thrvus city Of Cross
for sas liberal terms evchs1sed f
sale able nerchspd#e At cash prcas tp1lv " THOMAS D.
BsRToDY olcs 81 Fisher Denney Ccs, No. 3Jsancey
court Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17
NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1857.
FVsn SASH.

-E,ot sslF-frr rrsr susnB esJRs BhfoS
h1nas No ~irt et,eei; newly painted and pspsrei
" ~ tAte oSaer with through os s'so =
ysr N r. stg y. p yeEor sh oictsu 70 sbt1 tor
fUaiE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

4, OR SALE ON LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN
fret class three spry brrk house. with All he mo fern
mpitv ements m nrNe order throughout, VIII be sold At
ha'esir Immediate possession given. 81 Do rema
for Nv years The owner who restless At he west vii
She city from TIE lGh 10 he 2h last, and viii attend /,
Communication addressed 10 bos No. $50 New rors Posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

IrOR SALE, CHEAP-Rrx VALUABLE BUILDING
lets on Fourteenth street near avenue g. so bados
the beat localities OF this and the cites
houses in the desirable pas Of his ci,v
also $40 productive tenement houses good localities
further particulars apply TO CHAs. r. LOEw agent
and letting OF real estate and collecting rents Oce
Ayenne @; hours from 20 10 A N. ard from 10 p Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

| TOp RHIkd uO3Ds-RrKfN0 IMP0RTATlOF', CIIN-
ssiing OF Engsh and French bosnbazines de lanes Can
n and Pekin coshs shawls English craze an grra
wells black silks half mourning silks ~ So Ga - And "a
II yard India fouaros Irsh peyins beautiful tax
n spring srensdses genadlne robes black bare-es
~sre mareye, Grape De bushre artistic bls-k blNk
M purpe; aso, black and white berere robes some gre
krsans English popiness for travelling and house dr
IN Yards of Afghan vide, s.rpes
= ~ per yerd worth Go Enehsh Scotch a.d French law
jne novel designs two NJ To- yard great ~
sish and French csices Scotch Cnghsrns AZ qrenss
~ =, eubroieriee, ahsws, msntllas bennets r. a.
e whole beirF selected with great and imported es
fesiy Cor this house viii be found very desirable Plesss
In besere purchasing elsewhere a.
w JACKsOp =, new mourning store
. ssi Hrcadvay. between arring aud rinoe st~aets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-17

L,OR SALE IN BROOKLYN. AT A BARGAIN-sIx
geneei modern built frame houses desrabv located;
convenient to the ferries containing from seyen 70 twelve
each marble msrels CRATES &e All nearly
prize from 81 ID 81 CO. For full
particulars apply to FOSTER Lopez, No sands street,
BROOKLYN.