davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

few flannel bandages, two and half inches
wide and nine yards long, will he needed, and lint
scraped and raveled.
Ring Pads and Cushions
Cotton Batting and Cotton Waddng, fine Flax
and Sponges.
Red Flannel in the piece.
Bookbipders Board, for SPlints pieces 10 inches
by Ia inches
Sodlers' Silk, for Lgatures, skeins waxed and
wound on cards
Sewing Needles, assorted in cases.
Linen Thread, Tape and Scissors.
Adhesive Plaster Camel Hair Pencils Oiled silk,
Oiled Muslin, India Rubber and Gutta Percha
Cloths, in the piece.
wrapping Paper.
Cotton Bod Shirts--ll yards long breadths of
unhIcachcd muslin, yard wide, opcn one-haf yard
a. the bottom--leucth Of Sleeve three-anarters
Of yard, length Of Arm Hole 2 inches length of
Co.as 20 inches, length OF Slit in front yard fas-
tened with four tapes.
Loose Muslin Drawers ] yards long, with n
breadth Of yard wide muslin in cacl ley with q
hem aud drawing string round the waist and the
bottom of each leg; length from waist TO crotch on
the back % inches and in the front Ii inches with
buttons and buttou-hoes.
Bed Stockings Of licking ] yard wide and 9
yards long.
Muslin Sheets, feet Nidc and feet long.
Pillow Sacks of ticking 10 inches wide and is
inches long.
Pillow Cases of Muslin, yard wide and l yard
long,
GA linen and cotton cloth, towels, old and new,
rough and soft old sheets, pillow cases, coverlets
cid shirts and drawers. old pants, old socks old
handkerchiels, old jackets pieces of white domestic,
pieces Of hickory shiring country or homemade
Jeans, for tll clothing, wool or wooden yarn couu-
try or homemade blankets and countcrpanes black
harry and raspberry vinegar crushed sugar, corn
starch sweet Oil, can vegetables, Irish and sweet
potatoes peas and beans, arrowroot, sage, sapicca,
rice eggs, chi kens, game brandy, whisky, tobacco
crackers, biscuits, tea, cocoa, lemon syrup plum aud
cnrumt ieles tsmall qu0ntiticSl oatmeal haNsetd
aud ttXsccd meal wheat bran, corn meal, juice o
o.cG MS stock for beet tea put up in sealed cans
champagne in small bottles for cases OF sudden
sinking. china Feeders OF diAer'ut sizes for admin
iNerm- uouusumeut Where the head cannot b,
raised, tcni EuN tubes for similar use, CASTLE soaI
for Washing wounds r0mm0n soap eve shades o
rrsfn silk with tapes OF ca>tcs.
Those vau live In and lrulul thc city OF Bow,
lns H.y.u. ,au render invaluable assistance b,
acting as nurses al tir hospital. The sick chamber
is destitute ul lis chicl sularc unless gnCcd by
the presence oI yout sex. No band cuu smooth,
the sick mans pillow, or sol,br his distress, uthc
than your own, SurharticesaS yoll prepare Shout,
pcHcj i'm thr most compact form and torwarig,
o. a5Nhug OJcun, by, marked Hospital Stores.
am, with sincere respect
b. ". lANUELL
Surgeon G. 5. A.. and Medical Director o., Cen
lai pNjyion Ia Kentucky
RoVlso GRtLN, Ky Sept 2s lHG'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
Pornades for the Hair,
white Lead and Linseed Oil,

Books Books!!
School nnd Miscellaneous Stationery Envelopes;
Steel Pens; Cold Pens; India Rubber Pencils; Pa
per- &c.---all cheaper than ever before sold by US.
THOMAS & BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

BeS" A waggish friend of ours tells the
following, which VIC do otremomber hav-
ing seen in print
A certain man whom we call M was
noted for possessing great courage and
presence of mind, and the crossest wife in
the neighborhood
More than one attempt had been made
to frigbten No without success but
one dark stormy evening, one of his bro
Their chips resolved to see if there was any
scare in him, fxed up in the most g5ostly
style possible, and stationed himself in
lonely piece Of woods through which
M had to pass on his way home.
The pretended ghost had scarcely set
tied himself in his position when NJ
hove in sight, and came whistling along
unconcerned as usual, Suddenly the
ghostly figure confronted him, and in a
sepulchral voice commanded him to stop.
NJ did so, and after regarding his
companion for moment, said with the ut
most GOODNESS
II can't stop, friend if you are man,
/ must request you to get out of the way
and let me pass if you are the devil,
come and take supper with me--I married
your sister
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

The rsifcaton Of the convention Of FIVE States
shall be sufficient for the esabshm MT Of this Com
stimlion between the States so ratifying the same
2. When five States shall have ratified this Con
sttution in the manner before specified, the Con-
grcss under the Provisional Constitution, shall pre-
scribe the time for holding the election of President
and Vicc-President and for the meeting Of the Flee
toral College, and for counting the votes and inaugu-
rating the President They SHALL also prescribe
The time for holding the first election Of the members
OF Congress under this Constitution, am the time
for assembling the same. Until the assembling OF
such Congress, the Congress under the Provisional
Constitution shall continue 10 exercise tho legisla-
tive powers granted them; not ex tending beyond
tle time limited by the Constitution Of the Provs.
ionll Government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
vsntThou Love Me ,yllen I'm Ola !

Wilt thou love me when I'm old, dearest
And time around shall fling,
The cares Of life upon our path
From OF bis somlde wing
When love sweet dream Of youthful bliss
Brings but source OF faiii---
When hopes are scattered QUO by enc,
Aud life is on the Nanc
Wilt lbonlovs me when In old, dearest,
With an unchapgiag love
Symbolic Of ailectiee ~hih
Tie angels feel ab5ve
Will memory cause olir carly Joys
To Ger our senses acal,
And raise within thy hcnria io~r
Which hui the angels feel ?
wilt thou love me when I'm old, dearest
And stricken down in years
Will thy kind hand in safety guide
Ne through this vale OF lears
And when the hand Of time dearest
Is press'd upon my brow,
Canst thou then say, il triithfelness,
"My love is stronger nowl'
Nay then write Thy faithful love
Upon the futures phge2
When beauty shall le buried deep
Within the lap Of age
When meath the tempest md the storm,
All things grow stern and cold
When joys all fade may then feel
Thou'lt love me when I'm old z
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15

/, The President shall, from time 10 time, give
10 the congress information of the state of the
Coutedemcy and recommend TO their consideration
such measures as he shall judge necessary aud ex-
pedient he may, on extraordinary occasions COM
yone both Houses, or either OF them; and IN case
Of disagreement between them, with respect TO the
time Of Adjournment he may adjourn them to such
time be shall think proper he shall receive ma
bl.adoTs nd oihrr puhlic ministers; be shall take
Gtc that the laws be hihiully executed ani shall
commission all1hc officers of the Confederate States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
WHITFIELD, BRADLEY & CO.,
NIachinists, Iron and Brass Founders,
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE


CAPS LLNTALS BRACREPS
pattern peredew
Wrought Iron Screws oorer
and pa@
We fol aksnfha Wate Iron ysprir
OF DumbBe
al1es Wag SC,
kind Of M Nantes Cincinnati added
peimenBo n 81 e a
TERMS cAsH delivery.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
DRUGS
1eel~~~.."~-MARCH .Y.r,.91ee1
We are in receipt Of
Fresh Drugs, Medicines &c.

Just opened md for sale cheap for cash at prices
to suit the times. THOMAS Il BRO.
Public Square.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-11-15
Late Gardening.

We are prepared to furnish Garden Seed to those
who have not yet commenced. Peas and Corn by
the gallon quart and pint-eheap for cash.
THOMAS 4 BRO.
March 22d, ls6l-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

THE COURT MARTIAL OF COLONEL CoRCORAR.
The martial Of Colonel Michael Corcoran, Of the
Sixty ninth regiment, resumed yesterday evening
at the Arsenal corner OF Elm and White streets.
After the reading OF the proceedings Of the previous
session,
The Judge Advocate made his reply TO the objections
Of Colonel Corcoran given at the last sitting He
tended that the in relation the number OF pa
rades by division during the year did not
limit the number to two, inasinuch il did
not state that two only Of such paroles should
be had Military custom a matter To be
when IL did not conflict with the expressed statute For
made the occasion Of incidents OF great public
rest and he instanced number of cases from the time
Of Iafayettes reception down the Atlantic cable
braton The law contemplated and considered this
tom when gave to the First division Of the New York
State militia privileges for parading than to the
other divisions of the State. Divisions side the
city paraded by order of the Comm handler in chief
but the law gave the MAJOR General of the First division
more extended authority his DIVISION OF
the many exgences occurring in such a city as New
York 70 call forth its services for parade and display As
to the objection in regard 10 the title and rank Of the
Prince of Wales he urged the justification and formlity
OF styling that royal viser the President of
the United States had received him such reality,
had placed vessel at his disposal and paid him other
honors inappropriate to person of private rank such
the defence claimed him to be.
Colonel Corcoran requeste1 time TO prepare his answer
10 the above and the Court adjourned until Tuesday next
at four Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
Personal Intelligence.

A. +. Dolly Warren Adams and r. j. and W. A. Man
ming OF South Carolina, are stopping at the New York
James Ludington, Of Milwaukee; f. r. Bronze, of West
erley, r. l.; II. s. Hoyt, Of Danbury g. G. Tyler and
n. II. Daltt and wife, of New York; Judge
Rose, Of Milwaukee; +. s. Tweedy and J. IT. Dunn
of Danbury Mrs William Perry, OF Dover; J. IL
Mckenzie and wife, Of New York James A. Penderford,
Of New Haven Q. Benedict, Of Bethel s. Wheeler, Of
Dansvile; A. s. Blanchard Of Lawrence; ). B. Romano
and wife, of Bristol, Ind, and J. d. Nanny, of South
America, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel.
Hon. l. B. Croker, Of Oswego; Hon. n A. Baldwin, Of
Connecticut Capt Cornish of Liverpool Lieut.. DeHaven
Of the United States Navy; D. +. VAIL of Troy, and A.
Landlord, of Boston, are stopping at the St. Nicholas
Hotel.
Osgood and wife, OF Boston s. Westervel Of New York.
F. Updyke Jr OF Baltimore; Mrs Dunbar and daughter
Of Newark, y. J.; Mr. Meade and wife, of Norwalk
Conn, and John N Sargent of Phla ielpha stopping
at the Union Place Hotel
Major A. A. scover, of San Francisco DR.. Phillips of
London, England William Wise, J. F. Anderson, r. C.
Dcky, James n Bailey and family, and Charles Haven
den Of Marysvie, CAL, are stopping al the Lifarge
House.
Rev. Thomas Bggs and W. J. Foskeett, Of London
p Williams, Of the United States Navy; q. G. Bakes Of
Detroit and John Bain of New Orleans are stopping
at the Aston House.
F. Caccioa and Alp. de simeccha, of London, England
F. A. Marye, of Virginia. W. Chandler and Mrs. PeIeg, Of
Boston; d. B. Shipman of Chicago j. Giles, Of Boston,
j. Welt, ofIondon James Grant Wilson Of Chicago 5 p
Bagert Of Bristol, r. l., and Drs J. p Cain w. b. Hoe
beck, G Porcher and S Doar, of Charleston, S. c.
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hon. D. Somes, of Name Dr. Ten Brock, Of the United
States Army J. d. Murray, Of the United States Navy:
G. LOOMS, of Virginia. r. Hobbs and party, of Georgia.
s. Morris, f. Baker and wife, DR.. Wozencraft J. b.
Leach, J. F. Nunes, J. NJ Guthrie, A. washburn J. ?:
II. Wentworth, + Eaton and wife and W. H. Weeks, all
of California; s Wilt of Ohio, and E. Sayer, Of South
Carolina; Capt. J. W. Hall and DR.. Reilly, Of Pennsyl
vana; DR.. Ten Brock, U. s. A.; Mr.. Calendar, OF
Connecticut j. B. Howe, of New York j. F. Mathews, OF
Virginia; r. G. lansing and s. g. Price, Of St. Louis; r.
Hobbs and party Of Georgia and George LOOMS, OF yr
ginia, are stopping at theoietropoitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
Police Intelligence.

GARRorISG CASE FIVE PoNTs.--As VIM. d. Lloyd,
of No. Jefferson street, was passing through the Five
Points at a late hour Wednesday night he was at
tackled three garroters forced into entry way and
robbed of SOS. subsequently policemen Mahon and
OBen Of the Sixth precinct arrested three men, named
stephen Ieary, John Gen and John Handbook, on sus
pcion OF being implicated in the robbery. Lloyd iden-
titled Ieary Of the principals In tho outrage In
the possession of Handbook was found portemonnae
which identified BY the complainant as the one stolen
from him. Justice Osborne committed the prisoners for
examination.
STAINING AfrRAy-Two PERSONS ISJrREp.-John Nolan
brought before Justice Connolly, at the Second dis
trct Police Court, charged the complaint OF Jane
Daley of No 24s Seventh avenue with having ssaued
Alexander McNel with dirk knife, injurng him Sc
verely that he unable TO appear in court The com
panant also appeared was stabbed 10 the ARRAY and
cut about the Jealousy liz said To have been the
cause Of the difficulty. The magistrate committed Nolan
for examination.
Tim TOOTH STREET ARSON CAsE-In the case OF arson
against John CUT and James Mclaughlin, charged with
setting house in Tooth street Christmas day
Fire Marshal Baker concluded the evidence on Monday
before Justice Brownel The Justice required CuH to
give bal IN ii 900 10 appear for trial. Mclaughlin the
sum Of $500
THE MAIDEN LANE ARSON CasE.-rn the matter Of sus-
picion OF against James L. Harlem, charged with
Airing his own premises at "a Maiden lane, weincs-
day night the Fire Marshal yesterday submitted several
aayits Justice Osborne who required the accused To
and bail in Of 50 900 to answer the charge.
CoMprASr Decentralization W. Shipman who was
arrested months ago charge Of being implc cj
with Thompson lawson and others in the celebrated city
lot swindles, yesterday motion Of his counsel,
discharged from his r.cagnzanccs, and all proceedings
against him were dismissed.
CoRREcToS.-we are requested 70 state that George
LOTUS, who engaged in atiray with Michael Jos
ten in Duane street, On New Years night, WIS not
stabbed in the abdemen, but in the arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
CITY Intelligence.

GRAND NATIONAL BAII--A grand national or inter-
national ball will be given by the propretors of
the st. Nicholas, at their hotel, the evening
of January s, to celebrate the anniversary of the
Battle Of New Orleans. Such gentlemen John Van
Buren, George Opdyke, Augustus Schell and August
Belmont have the direction Of the affair." and Northern
,uthorners, democrats and republicans, will trip
the lgot fantastic together hoping that their social fra
antetype grand national dance TO the
music Of the Union from which even South Carolina
shall not be absent.
TESTIMONIAL no ALDERMAN FARIEY.--A number OF gen
temen and ladies connected with the Educational De-
partment of our city, assembled Wednesday evening
at the residence Of Alderman Farley for the purpose oil
presenting him with testimonial of their appreciation
Of his az School Commissioner the Nineteenth
ward his of Office having expired with the close OF
the past year. The presentation was made on behalf OF
the evening school teachers OF the ward by Miss Annette
A. Rutherford, address engrossed upon Chart &C
sompanying the gift Mr. Farley in receiving it, briefly
returned his thanks and followed in short address
by Mr. s. S. Randall Superintendent OF Public Schools
and Alderman Herrck The Company then adjourned
70 q neighboring apartment, where bountfm supper
had been provided. Speeches and toass followed and
the hilarty kept up until late hour in the evening
The testimonial consists Of silver pitcher and gobet
handsomely chased, gold lined and engraved with the
name Of the recipient.
SEcrzsslosrsr IN THE HERALD OFFcE.-Messrs Ryan and
Prchard of Great Jones street, Broadway, yester
palm tree the emblem Of the new independent State flag
OF South Carolina The young palm had many admirers,
and several persons much interested IN seeing live
specimen Of a Southern palm tree.
LECTURE ON NORTHERN AFRIcA.-Mrs. McCauey, the wi
dow of the late American Consul to Tpoi will deliver
her promised lecture this theme at the Cooper ns
tue this evening The subject is full of interest, and
this lady has been observer OF the scenes she
will depict she will doubtless please and crafty all who
visit the Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

FArN AcdpEST.-Maria finnegan, child about year
old died "Wednesday evening from the effects Of burns
accidentally received the 3ls uItmo, by her clothes
catching Gre the residence Of her parents in 10th
street near Third avenue. Coroner Gamble held in
quest.
The same held inquest upon the body OF Ar
thur Donnely native Of Ireland, aged thirty seven
years who was sunocatco BY bank Of earth falling upon
him while he work Fourth avenue, near Forty
seventh street.
Coroner Jackman held inquest al No 1j2 West
seventeen n street, upon the body OF Cihgrne Braley
child about Ave years old who burned to death By
her clothes catching tire at the stove during the tmppa
~ absence Of her mother.
Philip Dillon infant child Of Almira Dillon, was acci
dcntally sugocated Ney Years night, while aisle ~ IN
bed with his mother No All Cherry street Coroner
Schrmer held inquest upon the body. Verdict, Acct
dental DEATH similar occurred at No. $50 Broome
street, the night. Chilli six weeks old nam u
barbara Klug was sunocited while lying 10 bed with
the nurse. Coroner Schrmnr hold inquest IN this
case also and the jury rendered verdict Of Accidental
DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
BROOKLYN City News.

FIRE SUSPECTED ARsoS.-At a quarter to three
O'Clock Wednesday morning fire broke out In $40 Pear
street. W hch is occupied by Frederick MARITIME as a
second hand furniture store. The flames were soon ex
tinguished. with loss Of about $25 Insured In the 81
Nicholas Insurance Company, New York, for $500 Mar
tine arrested suspicion Of having set fire to the
building.
BURNT TO DEAm.-On Tuesday evening two women
named Mary Lacey and Mary oNell who lived together
at No FOG Atlantic street. went home in state Of in
toxcaton At half past twelve O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing screams heard issuing from the premises, and
Sergeant Matthew'S Of the First district, went TO see
what the matter On entering the hallway shock
ing spectacle presented itself to his gaze. Lacey was
lying dead with her clothes all burnt of her body, and
her nesh literally roasted According TO the statement OF
the surviving woman Iaceys clothing gned while she
endeavorng to light fire. and O'Nel too far
gone intoxicatiou render any assistance
give the alarm In time, her companion burnt TO death
The body conveyed TO the Third district station
house and the Coroner notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
Arrivals and Departures.


LyERPooL~-Steamship Australaslan-M g Howe, Jr,
Miss Cunningham NJ Jurkn, lady, child and scr
Allen Harvard Thenstecker DR. Hobeck Rev rhos Bisgs
W II Manning Manning, Dolby, Kield semmen, Porch,
Cain Trosketty Calegan DE Smchc Cancod Ogden lady
and four children Mrs Caldwell and two children, Charles
Duen
CALIFoRsIA, VIA notwithstanding Northern Lieht-E
A Dusenbury, Lieutenant McCreery, Habcrsham, I
Howard Mrs schirrnan and child simon Judge Church.
man, r Burton Defer, DIR Wozencraft Nuncs Mr..
McCann and three children, Captain Dimon Bowen,
Marshand Mrs Collins q Rogers Frank Baker and Lady
Leueoant Stougbton Mrs stsrum % VI Wentworth. Mrs
Taylor and child, A A selover, Forbes q 4 Briggs,
Hodge, Miss Hays, Roberts, sullivan W Hart
Erickson. Henson, W II Boi.s, Bushon Leach,
washburn, II fiemmnE, Campbell w Warren, NJ
Eason and lady, Capt Frazer, Smly W VI Weeks A +
Jewett John Madison Mrs Conger and child II Thomason
johnson, Mr. Ssndeler Mrs johnson and four children
Mesas urhano EJgc Poland, Merino, Merino,
Merlno, Jr, Thorndyke Brody
RICHMOND, 4c.-stamship Rosnoke-wm Perclvai, D
McClenand, Dennis, PRIEST, Thos Handy Carson,
Miss smith Hess Mrs voorhs and son Mr. Brigham ard
lady, A Gwathmey, Mrs West, Sturvant, Mrs Phil.
lips servant Park lady child and servant Mrs Dippe,
Qowen, Rex Watts, Mrs Edridge aud two Children
and II In the steerage.
BoSnRE-scnr Mlndoro-Thos Miller, of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
ANTHOLOGY.

A BONA FIpE AsTR2LoeIsT THAT EVERY r.. ONE ONE
your visit you enter her room, Madame Wilson
is the greatest astrocgis, that known she viii In
events Of your whole life Her predict oas true that
s % S Ssh hey nsd hfs ion She
nothing but what Il reasonable 70 philosophers All should
vice been known fail aad twenty tLou'and dol
Madame wilson 4 in possession Of Inc eeeSra,ed magic
charms which are ever ceran IA lhsr ,nect Truly NAV che
nousn aud stanton Streets over the bakery Fec for ladies
and gentlemen, ~ cents
A sToSIsHISG-MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
n daughter born Win caul and r Of foresight tells how
and often you will marry and many events even ypuc
thoughts Fec y cents Isl Ludlow street. below ous
ton. Gentlemen admitted
A srRoLoGy.-N,DAaE LENT CAN RE CONSULTED
cr.n to ~ p,' Il m s"a ss 25 cnss sn
90 cents she speedy marriages and gives lucky
MADAME RAY, go SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR
street O Sge s ~ ws s s s. &
your very thoughts lucky nuiabe ossea Ladies, 70 cents
gents, ~ centA
NJ H-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF TIE osLE
suited by this and p,her CITIES wu entire sas
o. nsr ev w or sss m. a s h her Il
ws wlsa ar, s r1,i ys hs, n gsn t 81
THE GREATEST WONDER IN TaE WORLD Is THE
i young and accomplished Madame ByRo>, lately fron
All affairs 81 lie emorsens hive courtship marriage sick
ness ln,emperance situ.,ious ,w quits business travelling
secret 70 make you beloved BY your ideal brings
long aepsrhteu ke-inenoe avenue,
above yenty second nDor tbs bakery
Ladies' 70 cents; gentlemen 80 cents
WHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE 1870
w ye, ace Miss WELLINGTON the great Eng lsh prophet
ess the hest Of al aud cannot be exceled Gan be csud
personally OF by letter all affairs Of lie, concerang law
suits journeys absent friends love, courtship, marriage
health, wealth and who will reclaim drunken and u
husbands Miss W. Ia the only this who has the
genuine Roman and Arabian asnsns love good luck
and all business affairs and guaranteed for life Della
not to consult this natural fted and beautiful young LADY
Lucky numbers gwen Highly respectable dy references
residence No. io Sixth avenue, opp
Eighth street.
~ CHRISTOPHER sTREET-MRs. ". ROEDER ~
4 - the only true and wonderful lady giving
formation all eairs through le In regard " sctnss,
absent friends law suits love affairs Journeys and bust es
Remember residence a. Christopher street fourh
street n ven wish have information Hsrfens are
reduced for ladies md snteulen
1C5 GRAND sTrgpT THIRD FLOOR-vADAMB
III wIpOER RI rv1yant and gifted SPANISH ltlv
wells the myseres of fn,y love marriage asen friends
Sickness prcscribs all tells
ers property lost or stolen, &e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
VILLA msburg City News.

FUR FACTORY DESTROYED ny FIRE.-At two O'Clock yes
terday morning the fur factory in Tenth street near
Anslie occupied by Greene Toby took FIRE, and not
wthstanding the efforts Of the remen to the premi
ses they totally destroyed, and the surrounding
buildings narrowly escaped BY this calamity upwards
Of three hundred have been suddenly thrown out
Of employment. The fire discovered by patroman
Keller Of the Sixth precinct IT originated in about
picker and is supposedto have been caused by spon
taneous combustion of The factory Is owned aud
occupied by j. f. Green Co. Total loss IS SO 0OO
Insured fully, in four New York companies.