davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
aintin of $500.
MARINE CouaT-pART U.
Action Against Police Captain for False Arrest
and Imprisonment.
Before Judge curtis

Before Judge curtis.
John FaHOn u.s. Hen,V casey ana Nathaniel r.
M,us-The defenaa mt Mills Is captain Of the Eighth
precinct Casey, the co.defendant, policeman under
his command The action against them is brought TO
recover $500 damages for alleged false arrest and a
prisonment under the following circumstances, as
detailed by the defendants themselves the only wit
nesscs examined IN the case:-
Henry Casey, called, testified that he saw the
plaintin on the afternoon OF the 18th OF April In
Broome street arrested him and took him to the
Eighth precinct station house, OF which the other
defendant, Mills, was captain ana IN charge ; the
plaintiff was committing, ana mad committed, no
ofience. no complaint was made against him. Cap
tain Mills was present at the station house when
latter was at once taken TO the cells, and i'm
prisoned there all night and until six O'Clock the
hcxt morning when he was marched TO the Iener.
son Market Police Court and was committed for ex-
amlnation; later IN the day he was brought before
Justice Dodge, who discharged hm after a
warrant for the arrest Of the plalntlr; arrested
him under orders given py captain Mills;
4 was a general order gwen 10 "a, arrest al
ners OF the streets IN that neighborhood Counsel
pressed the witness to direct answer as TO the
question of arrest, when he admitted that on his ex.
animation before the police justice he said that he
arrested the plaintiff by ''order oil Captain Nils"
Sergeant schoed was the sergeant In charge of the
station house when witness brought the paintiff In
there, and II by the sergeant's order That the
plaintin was confined In a cell.
ON cross-examnauon witness sad that Fall0n's
Nhe paintIn's) name was mentioned by CAPTAIN Mills
when the general order was given for the arrest Of
all the we known panel thieves hanging round the
corners.
Counsel put the question to witness ss to whether
the plaintiff was not known to the police Of
the precinct as one Of these wen known
parties when Judge Curtis nerposed and
ruled out the question, stating that prior
reputation was excuse for the illegal arrest
or detention of when no actual violation Of the
Law had been committed by him or charged against
him. Therefore all questions with the intent TO
establish a prior reputation against the plaintn
would not be admitted into the testimony.
Counsel for defcndanf--Will not this testimony be
admitted In mitigation OF damagesS
Judge Curfis-NO.
Counsel then put several questions to witness with
respect TO plaintifrs character occupation and asso
Ciates. all Of which were ruled out.
counsel then moved to dismiss the complaint as
against Captain Mills on the ground that there was
NOT ascnua OF evidence to show that the arrest had
Counsel then moved that the compIant against
Casey he dismissed on the ground that he had
acted under orders from his superior odscer and
that according to the Metropolitan Police act he was
authorized TO make the arrest o the plaintiff under
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Bedford.
ROBBERY IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

ROBBERY IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
The trial of John Howard, Jointly indicted with
William varey aud others, charged with robbery
In the first degree was resumed yesterday. Mr..
Howe counsel for the prisoner, subjected Lawrence
Graham, the complainant. TO a lengthy and rigid
cross. examination, but he adhered to the leading
facts brought out by the District Attorney.
Thomas varey, the brother of william varley,
was the first witness examined for the defence. He
said he was the barkeeper In the saloon No. Chat
ham square, and that on the night In question
the complainant, Brennan and another man
entered, Graham being very much intoxl-
rounds Of drinks, and Graham invited Howard,
who called in 10 see Nariey, to have drink; when
the complainant was asked to pay for them he put
his hand in his POCKET and said he had been robbed,
but could not say by wnom; the unknown man
pulled MN oy ne IN meek up 70 tne par ar d aId sad 81
no money! wnerenpon the unknown man paid for
the drinks; Howard dldnot touch Graham at all the
whole time he was I'm there; VIM. Varley came down
with irend ut the time Graham said he was robbed
Mr.. Hutchings cross-examined this witness. and
IN reply to question as to the whereabouts of his
brother said that he did not know where he was
Michael Sands an assistant barkeeper, gave smi-
lar testimony, and said that Howard did not touch
Charles wentworth testified that about O quarter
to two In the morning Graham accused man who
keeps saloon at the corner oi Catharine and Divi-
sion streets with rObblng him.
John Howard, the accused, was sworn and exa-
mined He said that he had been going to sea since
he was fifteen Years OF age; was arrested IN Boston
throwing snowDalls on sunday, ana that three years
ago he was taken TO the station house In China for
ceing 'tght,m and had been In the navy four years.
since which time he has been In The merchant SER
vice. He described how he went to varey's saloon
to see Thomas varlcy, with whom he became ac-
luaInied In the navy; while he was talking with
Thomas Varley Graham and another man came In
with Brennan; they played cards and had drinks,
and Graham invited him (Iiowardl TO have
a drink; when they stood at the bar he
said he nad lost his money; the unknown man
took hold Of him and scratched his neck
with bis nails. Howard denied having anything TO
do with the robbery.
Afer the summing up Judge Bedford delivered
clear and impartial charge. The Jury retired 10 de-
llberaie upon the case. and after iftecn minutes
absence they rendered O verdict OF guilty, with re-
commentator To mercy.
Assistant District Attorney Hutchings said that
the jury had rendered verdict of guilty OF an
saut with intent To rob theCourt could regard the
recommendation OF the jury. but now that the YER
dict was recorded the Court would have To impose
severe sentence.
yndge Bedford saId:--
John Howard, shall remand You for sentence tin
the July term Of this court because there have been
developed at this term circumstances when con
vipced me that an attempt ~ being made ~ put you
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
COURT CALEADAaS--TnlS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Enumerated
motions-Nos. S2 12 49, lis, 49, III, u.s. l20 l22,
Ia 25 127 l2s 12s, $780, l3 1872, 133 l34, 1885, 1877,
13S, 139, 140 141.
CIRCUIT.-Part Nos. 1920, $685. 1915, 993, 1179,
937, 1906 520 l09 1885, 340 1729. 1852 1927 1922 l6ll
748, 1897, 1878, 1896, 1l16.
CHAMBERs.-R Cases-N0s. 167, 2l5, PIT,
23s, PAS, 26s. 27O, 273, 27S. Call 2sl.
SUPERIOR COURT.-TRIAL 1ERM-Part mos. S45,
$751; 94l, $685. 1877 4l35 $751; $685. $780, 1927 1922 1881
1885, 1885, 1887. Part Mos. 97s s0s, 1880. SO,
1856 702 730 1926, 1893, 104O 526 644 49, 1042 1044
MARINE CoURT-TRiAL TERM.-Nos. 3l37, 2s54
30l0 SOIL $685. 305l $685. 3l3s $780, Sl40 3lti 81
3l43 3l44, 3l45 3l4e 3l49 $780, 315l 1882 1853 ol54
1856, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1850, 3l6l.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
POLICE INTELLIGEycI.

BURGLARY AND RECEIVING OF STOLEN Goops.--
Louis Douglass and Herman Glen, two boys were
arraigned before Justice Ledwith at Jefferson Mar
ket yesterday, charged by Herman Mamlok, Of No.
72l sixth avenue, with burelariously entering hts
store at the above number on sunday night last by
means OF forcing open the front door with jimmy
and stealing four pieces OF black Italian cloth. two
pieces oil walton aud ten patterns OF cashmere pants
valued In all NJ s5ei The boys admitted the burg
Jary and stated they had disposed OF the property
io u tailor named LOUIS Mcndeson, doing business
~ No. COS SIKH avenue, for twenty dollars. Upon
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
TINE MOTT STREET sIkHsHG AFFsAY.
Dusnm's Ante.Niortcm Statement.


Coroner Schirmer yesterday proceeded to Belle
vuc Hospital and took the ante-Inortem statement
Of John Dugan, alleged to have been dangerously
stabbed in Mott street. the night previous, by John
Sweeny, as heretofore reported. In his statement
Dugan says he was in the saloon corner OF Chatham
and Doyer Streets where he was employed
accompanied by women, entered the place and had
refreshments, for which they paid. one OF the men
then went up on the pavement, when Dugan followed
and asked him 10 remain and take care OF his partner
both OF them being under the influence OF liquor. A
dincuny then ensucd, IN which the prisoner Sweeny
and his companion assaulted Dugan and beat HIM.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER.-The following record will show
the changes in the temperature for the past twenty
four hours, in comparison with the corresponding
day of last year, indicated by the Thermometer
Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD building, Broadway,
corner of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
lSTED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Larceny by Senmen.


The United States Us. BENJAMIN RadtO'd, John
Hau ana Willidna C0nno'tD-The accused were sea-
men Of the United states Navy, but were paid OF
and discharged at Sitka. 1t was charged against
them that while on board the steamship Constitn-
tion the voyage from san Francisco 10 this port
OF s2l5 IN gold. On the arrival of the vessel on
Sandy HOOK they arrested by the harbor police
on the complaint OF Oliver. On examination the
facts were such US lead the Commissioner 10 Gem
nit them to await the action of the Grand jury in
tie sum OF S2,UJO each.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
ENGLISH YACHTING.

The Cambria Again 10 be Altered-Re1atta
of the New Thames Yacht Club-Entries--
Coming Match Of the Royal London Yacht
Club.
LONDON, June /, 1862 :
That Mr.. Ashbury Is not satisfied with the perform
ance OF the Cambria is q common report, and the
fact that she is now in dock at Southampton having
alterations made to her rudder, lends strength
TO the rumor. IL stated that some alteration Is 10
be made in her trim. The Alarm, 24s tons, Royal
Thames measurement is at Southampton complet-
ing her fitting out The Aline, 2l6 tons, Royal
Thames measurement has had several trials and is
giving great satisfaction The lengthening Of her
topmasts and the shortening of her gaG and topsail
yards have done wonders for her. and she IS now
faster tnan ever which Is saying great deal. The
Evadne 2lO tons must be struck out OF the list OF
racing craft. Sne - now In dock at portsmouth,
having her false keel removed.
The following the entries for the schooner
match OF the New Thames Yacht Ciuo. on the 7th
June: -
1-Druid VawD..... so....... T. Graves Esq.
2-Flyme Cload..... s5....... Count E Batthyany.
3-Wuchcralt.. .240....... i. BToauwood, Esq.
4-Egerla. ......... .152. 49,. Col. J: Mulhoand.
5-Gorana. .l4s....... A. A. Wilkinson, Esq.
@Amy. .:........... To-. J.. D. Crossiey, Esq.
S-Fleur de Lys..... s2....... II. W. Birch, Esq.
The cruise is from Gravesend TO the Mouse Light
and back. and the prize floo. The Cambria Is also
entered for the match OF the Royal London Yacht
CluO 19tl or June.
An the vessels entered for the match OF the New
Thames acht club are fast vessels ana all are wei
known except the Druid which Is new vessel. TO
Judge from hes appearance she Will DO better in
sea way tlan IN smooth water. Taxing the time al
lowance given and the course to be sailed over
into consideration 10 is probable tnat the Gl0r1ana
Will be the winner OF the race.
Mr.. Broadwood, the owner OF the Witchcra1t. Is
water, ana the match will come Off under direc-
ton OF the Royal London Yacht Club
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

and soon got home on a passed ball. Mcvey was
taken care Of at first by Hatfield and 9. NILS, and
G. Wright sent heavy fy to centre field, which was
successfully hunted by ''Dickey." and the game
closed with the score standing as follOws:-
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

Cincinnati. ........l o. ~ -
Fly eatches-C. Hunt Hatfield f. Hunt, o. Swah- ~,
H. g. Wright, Leonard, 2; sweezey Il McVey Ason'
Fou bound catches-C Hunt, C. Mills, Stota T. Al
lson g
Out on fouls-Mutuai, 4; Cincinnati, Z.
Base playPnt out by T. Mills, 8. g. Wright 2; Could IL;
Sweezey, 4-total. Is.
Assisted Hataed, 2; Eggler 3; Walters G. Wright,
Left on bases-E Mills 2; r. Hunt /; swanden, 2; Eg-
gler, Il Walters total, Waterman, /; Allison, q Leo
Passed balis-c: Mills s. Wild pches-waters, T.
Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr q. ID. Walker, of the Active Club.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
RGAL ESTATE MATTER J.

The rain again inierfered yesterday 10 repress the
activity OF the real estate market causing stiil
other postponement OF the avenue sale Of Messrs.
A. d. MellicS, Jr., Bro and perplexilg the other
auctioners VINO had arranged ior sales as to what
Ii was best to do under the circumstances. In the
case of OF them at least It was resolved TO pro-
ceed as per previous announcement, in spite OF wind
and weather. Messrs. Johnson Il Miller held their
continued sale at Clareuceville L. l., obtaining an
attendance despite the storm, OF about $50 persons,
among whom were a fair representation OF ladies.
The balance o the lots here ned over from the pre-.
yious sale were all disposed OF.
Messrs. A. j. Bleecker, Son & Co.'s sale at Rutger
Park, n. j., saoly lnterlered Win by the rain
storm. The attendance was below the average,
probably numbering 100 only q few lots were SOLD,
the owners declining to offer anv more, the prices
obtained Delng unsatisfactory. The sale wll now
ever, be resumed at early day, OF which due no.
tice Will be given when 1t Is hoped larger attend
ance may he secured. The property fuy Justlte5,
for view. all that has been said In Its favor and
needs only the opportunity OF fine day to realize
equally with other lots sold this season.
AT both OF these sales ample and choice lunches
were furnished.
Auction Sales Of Real Estate Yesterday.
The following are the particulars OF these several
sales:-
YORK PRoPERTY-Ey r. II. LUDLOW AND
Building and lot cor Of Lexinslun and Fifty
CLAREScEvnLr, L. l., PRopERTr-GY JoHHsoS
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE cGUREs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOusT.
Condemnafions.

Before Judge Blatcnford.
Orders of condemnation were issued in the follow
ing cases:-~
The United states VS.. two trunks, containing SO
twentieth boxes LA Commercial, IS twentieth boxes
Iacoba so tenth boxes Espanola, 22 tenth boxes La
Eivan cigars.
The same vs. three cases. containing $4,000 cigars,
2ss bottles hair OIL l2 cases ewelry, 11S meerschaun
cigar holders dozen raZors, IL dozen metal forks
300 hrer wood pipes, barrels SNUFF, AZ clay pipes
60 bone cigar holders bags and aozen anu par
scissors,
The same VS.. 13 barrels distilled spirits found at
Ill Liberty street.
same vs. four caddies 357 small papers tobacco
found at 1862 Chatham street, TWO nall boxes
and five caddies plug tobacco found at NO. Catn-
arIne slip: one case said to contain $500 cigars
found in Coentes slip: 1000 cigars, found IN Broad
way; 9J0 cigars found IN West street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

Average temperature yesterday. ........... I'll
Average temperature for corresponding day last
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

The Cambria Again 10 be AItered-Resatta
of the New Thames Yacht Club-Entries--
Coming Match Of the Royal London Yacht
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

rnAssrrrs II NEW YORK cIrY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
= Ell. of Romance.
or St;lrvo

The New York SnH tc!I u sad ani roman
tic incident OF tllc career of tie bcneiactor
whose death two hemispicres are nourninr:
number OF years ago, when Mr. Pea
boly was just entering upon his career of
success as u business man. in Baltimore. he
met hy chance, in the street, Door girl,
who was hut Il child, but whose pleasing
face and gentle manner attracted his notice.
Questioning her us to her parentnye and
surroundings, hn found her in every way
worthy liis regard, ana q fit subject for his
bcnciaciion. lIc at once adopscd her as his
ward, and gaze hcr M education rs she
advanced i'll a.so, he: charms % person as
we'll rs the bri.iiiiosi of her i.:alccL won
tie affections OF her bencflc,or. Through
this relationship lie had ample opportunity
OF watching, her l.Ogrcss, and day by day
her hold upon lis affections grew stroD gcr.
At length. as the ward blo0mcd into wo-
manhood, though mitch her senior in ycars.
Mr. Peabody Offered her his hand and for
t"nc. Gratefully approaching, his gencrossi-
ty and acknowledging her attachmcn: for
him rs almost {. father she with great feel
inS confessed tht.t honor compelled her to
decline The acceptance Of this his greatest
act OF generosity, Informing her sllitor thai:
her affections had been given to another, :
clerk in the employ Of her bcnefactor.
Though disappointed and grievously
shocked, the philan.rop;st sent for his clerk,
and learning f:om him That the engagement
bad been OF long duration, Mr.. Peabody ct
once established his successful rival in busi-
ness; and soon after gave Ills bencdicton
upon the marriage Of his ward. This, il is
| said, was the first blow his heart receiTcd,
and it Is possible that from this episode
came tho inspiration that made the future
Of Mr. Peabody go universally distinguished,
and has rendered. his name famous as The
friend OF his race.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

The DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year 50; six
months 50; three months 81; one month 10 cents.
Serycdi In the city at FIFrBHN CENTS week, paya-
BILE to the carriers, or Sc year, paid In advance
at the Onlcc.
TIE Rr-WEEKLr NEWS. published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays one year 81; six
months 81; and so cents u month for any shorter
period
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration of
the time pail for.
ADvBRrISENENTS.-FirSt insertion Is cents n
line; subsequent Insertions 10 cents n line Spc.
cial Notices 10 cents Il line each insertion Busl.
ness Notices 20 cents q line each Insertion Mar
riagc and Funeral Notices One Dollar cacll Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
On tile Fourh Page only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &c., not exceeding 20 words, 2j cents
each insertions: over 20, anu not exceeding 80
words, 10 cents each Insertion; over 10 and no;
exceeding 10 words, SO cents each insertion. all
announcements TO be published at these rates
must be pai for In advance.
RRMiTrANcEs should be made by Pos,onlcc
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be
DONE protection against losses by rial may be
secured by forwarding n draft on Charleston nay.
able to the order OF the pvoprctors or THE News.
or by sending the money in rcglstcrcl letter
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON K CO.,
No. 149 East bay, Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
Our Swamp Lands.

Perhaps the most commendablc feature in
tho recent message Of Governor Scott is the
proposition looking to the drainage and re-
clamation Of the immense tracts of swamp
land i'll the coast region of our State. The
idea, however, is not u new one. In the
volume Of "Rcsourccs of the Southern Fields
and Forests" published several months
since, Dr. Porcier first broke ground on tis
subject, and III the compass of IL few pages
makes strong plea for Il thorough system
OF drainage. Special prominence is given
TO this question in the preliminary remarks
in tho volume referred to.
The author begins by citing the success
fu! examples of drainage Of lands in Eng
land, Ireland, Belgium, Algicrs, Italy and
India. lie dwclls particularly upon the hap
py influences which works of this kind must
exert in improving the health of extensive
sections of country; opening it up to white
labor and reclaiming lands that have been
enriched by centuries Of alluvial deposits.
We reproduce in another column some sirik-
Ing extracts from the book in question.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26

to make the survey before the slcSly season be.
gins 1t Is thought 1t will take 1--WE or six months
TO finish the surveys
-capiain Adams, United States Army, the ex-
plorer OF the Colorado canons, the mines OF Arl.
zona and our Western wIl,ls, contends that the
Arizohian country, and in fact the entire West
was evidently Inhabited by au enierprising and
accomplished civilized people seven eight hun.
drc'' years ago. iIc found numerous evidences
of civilization; the ruling OF n nu,nhcr Of cities
towns, lnrgc and small, were thoroughly OK.
plored by the Adams party: tools Of the most cX-
cclient ana artistic construction were found In
quantities in and about the various mines; gold,
SILVER, iron, coal, ana lead mines were discovered
and MI OF them gave unqucstioncd evidence OF
having been worked by cypcr, artisans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
NDe GbaTlesjpaa Anwg,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1860.
10 Our Fricnus tm the Coumtry-Iu
duccntcuts ,o New Subscribers.

We desire, II possible, to make TIE NEWS,
bhfrA is already ofthomt exception Me cheaBrs,
1eirsimDey' IN the South, regular riSiiOr in
e1riY tocH regulated hoHSatoid in this ana The
ddjofning states. is an tndWcr,acnt to the plant.
ers to subscribe TO THIS NEWS 6cEoye the erpi,u-
ttOn or The present pcdI, ,re hare arranged ,riib
XesSrS. Walker, Eraiis .f COgs'rcyl, tie publish
ers crthe RURAL CARoLISIAS, 10 supply that mem
ana superb agricultural magazine, together snith
THE NEWS, 20 all ne,o subscribers, at TIE Joilo,r.
ag UerD toto rates:
THE DAILY NEWS ana The RURAI, CARo1ISI,N
ono year, .f,r sic dollars ana B|iy cents.
THE TuI-WEEKIH NEWS ana The RURAL. CARO-.
LiNiAS, one Hear, FOR .Iou' dollars.
subscriptions TO the ttC0 publications naav 6e
sent either to the Droprfetors or THB NEWS or 10
fhe N1'oprietors or the RURAL CARoLINIAS. INT
persons desiring to drdR themselves Qrthis ogp,
>a'iSt 40 SO bcfo,e TIE first or January nprt, as
the arrangement ,cin not be eItended ccyond
that period.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26

ELORIDA LAND FOR SALE
IL valuable PLANTATION OF $50 acres in Ma
ron co"nty, Florida, IL offered at private sale,
part hest hammock. This Plantation is one of
me most desirable In the State; IL very pro,nc-
uIe iOr COTTON. Rice. Corn, Sugar, Vegetables,
located In one of the hcnlihicst and most plea.
Shiit iiciglhor!ODds In the State, being convent
cnt TO railroads. churches, &c. Apply to \. u.
MLLi.!GAS. Cotton Factor, Accommodation
" MARI t'!af!cSion, =. &. noyi3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26

THE friends Of the Hon. Jefferson Davis
will he gratied 10 hear that his salary, in
his new position Of president of the Caro-
lima Life Insurance. Company has been fixed
at the han,lsomc figure OF $4,000 Il year.
Memphis, it l.; said will nc Mr.. Davis future
home
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-26
a V 1 S 1 T o II

A Y I S l TO II
once said IL we only knew where tile resident
citizens made tlclr purchases there we should get
we'll served. To such we offer
A DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styica OF FASH
ionable Head Dressing, C,lrls, Clignons or
lrai'lS, Gu 10 II. & A. ASHTON.
Alonis attire, for Wigs,
Go to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
AL who desire The hes. German COloancS.
Go TO ". & a. ASHTON.
For DIadcm or COronal Combs. aU
Go 20 VI. & 4. ASHTON.
TIlc:e who require the hra. Exiracis.
90 tU ". ~ \. Ashton.
Eycry one who desires good lair brushes or
COh'S,' Go 10 ". d a. ASHTON.
o. necessity aIl w,o require COOL Ton,h
El:s!i. 60 to VI. q y. Ashton.
For genuine Tale dc Vci:is, al nlus,
Co 10 II. AZ q. ASHTON.
For Hair Dyes and TeEciicrator., ncar an
GU To NJ. & a. ASHTON.
TN !lc;, nil who require genuine goods from the
following houses
Socie;r i!ygieniluc, / .IRailcy's, :.
l,ubin's, - lkLkiNsol.s
Cowdray's, EiG0snelrs. :
river. SlLowc & Sons. iS
(iuer.ain, SIYarillcy
Henry & DeIua:son, ptUwinnt!S & E;OuS, -
IGowand,
As aso. Ve:lis Goods m tiicr Ine from every
reputable manufacturer IN The Siatcs,
Go 10 NJ. e Is. ASHTON,
No. 2:o King street,
Five doors from Market street.
now mwi3mos