davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-25

On September 18Th. $50 KIRBY SMITH, with corps
assistants whose Qualifications Oee Of he highest order VII
Open a. Newcastle. Kentucky,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-25

Fanny Jansuschek, the highly accomplished
tragedienne who is nightly attracting large audi
ences at the st. Charles Theater, possesses among
other charms the prettiest and plumpest hands
that ever fitted white kid gloves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
s.R0GALRS INTELLIGENCE.

hAo' FsFT OF STOLEN PRoPFRTY.-A large amount
VI o' 6ning and other property, which mad been
n'oie by some young thieves from dwellings in
Ia" renes and other streets recovered by officer
m 1nor, OF the Fory-frst precinct and restored to
'h' jrgbLful o1 ners.
BURGLARS At WoRK.-The oilce OF the Phenix
assurance Company the Office OF Robinson VIII
samson and Taylors saloon, Court street, between
Montague and Remsen streets were burglariously
entered recently; but nothing OF very great value
was stolen
a SERI0.lss CHARGE, S. Dorset medical
'aoctor wsfs arrested by Officers Handler and Geer
yesterday afternoon on the complaint OF Mrs. Mary
fiati, OF Sohermerhorn street. The accused Is
Doaruer n the house. and returning home late on
Meunesl ny night, as alleged, entered the apartment
ol iua iAshop, girl twelve years OF age, and as
sauited her. lie will be examined before Justice
Walsh.
Pooy IrrBooK GRADERS CAUGHT.-Y Yesterday after.
noon Mrs. Henry BADEN, OF No. ISL Jay street. was
metnt the corner OF Washington and Nassau streets
Dy Two young men, one OF whom grabbed hel
pocserbook; containing fifty dollars. The thieves
both fed, but had not proceeded far when they were
overaktn by some citizens and handed over TO the
custody OF officer SmonsoR. OF the Forty first pre-
cnct. 1he one in whose possession the pocketbook
was lo' ina gave MS name as William Grimshaw and
MS co mpanlon gave his name as William Smith.
Trims Jaw was taken before Justice Demar, who
comm itted him to await the action or the Grand
Jury. Smith was locked up to answer q charge OF
being an accessory to the theft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
CLEARED.

Steamship samaria tBr). Martyn Liverpool via Queens.
town Cunard
steamship Hansa NG) Brckenstein Bremen-oelrichs 4
Co. Cleared sth)
Steamship Eagle Greene Havana-Atlantic Mail Steam.
shin Co.
Steamship Fah-Kee Steele, Hamilton tBermuda)-J N
Harvey.
Steamship Ii Livingston, Cheeseman, savannah-Living.
ston. Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Mnnetonka, Carpenter, Charlesion-Arthur
Leary.
Steamship Weybossett, Parrish Charleston-H Norman
go.
Steamship Empire. Nelson. Wilmington NC-James Hand
Steamship Saratoga Couch, Norfolk, City Point Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Dirigo johnson. Portland--J Ames.
Steamship NEPTUNE. Baker Boston-W Clvoe
Ship Elsinore CLARK, Galveston-rupper Beattie.
Bark Johann keper (NG), Rahe Bremen-Funch, Edge 4
Co.
Bark Sunny Region tBr), Smith, Callao and Arca-w r
Grace
Brig Cara Agnes Br) Garrison London Hatton Watson
4 Co.
Brig Eva johnson, Johnson, Marseles-Bret Son Co
Brig Pert, Perkins, Manassas @ Arey.
Brig Manlius (Br Dussant Havana-F Alexandra Sons
Brig Atlanta (Br) Wilson, Harbor Grace MFR Currie
Schr Alfred Richards, Arey Oporto-Bret Son Co.
schr Julia Rider, Rider, Indanola and Lavaca-N L
McCready 4 Co.
schr Archer Reeves, Ireland, Charleston McCready
a Co.
Scbr Ann Amelia, Hudson Norfolk-C Staples 4 Co.
Schr Montezuma, Buger, Bangor-R Buck K Co.
Schr Ella Maria Berry, Poftland-Miller& Houghton
Schr Paul seavy, Sewc, neutrality-suspicious. Bros
Schr VIM Jones, Keen, Boston-H Brewer l. Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

ANU. ven ye arS ago young man named Qacken.
oush 'ei' ms 40 IA Warwick orange county, with
-areve OF cattle for New York CITY, He arrived al
his destination, sold his cattle and from that tr ,e
up to last Saturday his relatives lost all race
OF him. On Saturday man Of about eighty
years arrived at Warwick, bringing mt pence
OIL the missing young man. IL seems thar ouacken.
bush was robbed IN New York city after selling his
California. He went to the mines and formed an
association with two young men co care for each
other in sickness ana during life. and 70
share each Others a fortune case Of DEATH
the trio went thiIhe.r and labored together
Win success. Last ear however, MIR. Quacken
pushs associates oed, and as their heir, under the
agreement he found himself possessed of about
200 e ue' ermined to return to mis- early home,
ana, gatneriV. up his treasures, sailed for Liver
pooi. mere he was taken sick and died last
bprIne. ~ aged messenger referred TO was STOP
ping az 10 same house with Mr.. Quackenbush and
as ue nv ended to come 10 this country rs he
Couiu range h5 affairs, to nm was entrusted the
duty OF informing the relatives OF Mr.. Quackenbush,
IN farwick. He was received there at first with
sV picon; Dut he produced satisfactory references,
End the family have taken steps to the for
tune wh.Ss awaits them in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
"OuB NEW CLERGY MAN. I"
Lecture BY MIR. De Cordova nj sfeinwny
Hall.

Lecture nv MIR. De Cordovn nj Steinwny
That old ana popular lecturer, Mr. De Cordova, In
introducing Our New Clergyman for the first
time to the public last evening winch he
did at sIeinway Han, was greeted with
a large ana brilliant assemblage. In deli
cate subtiety OF humor-that quiet hnmor
suggestive OF that prince OF quiet humorists. wash
..,as.,.. ""aseiiig wit, equally
successive OF the rollickng Lover, and In the ~
p,enon Of broad familiarity win human nature the
lecturer was fully up the align mark OF exeeiience
characterzlng his previo ds lectures, Ws2 auerv
enjoyable literary trea' and was received win esS
demonstration o. pr Assure The thread q ine."sn
very simple, out &c woven fabric AND IL uluancy
OF coiorng rec .dife the manner Of the lecturer 10
enable II % be thoroughly understood and
ap9 @ iS 10 s q, fGT
ana thfs robustness and freshness OF living beauty,
the Scene Is a country village on the Hudson river.
Ine great men and the small men OF the village the
elderly married women and the young married
women, antlquated maiden ladies and saucy and
pert misses, in fact, all the villagers in
all their varied avocations and pursuits are pre-
sented in lively panorama. They gossip and
scadalize and play the hypocrite and sycophant.
clamor turns on the necessity OF new minister.
Rev. Mr.. Tott is engaged and settles IN Turnpvllle
this being the name OF tins Hudson river
village. This Is "our new clergyman The recep-
tlon of the new clergyman the tea parties given IN
his honor the donation party and the incoming gifts
OF tea and ham, and wood and sugar. were de-
plcted with humorous vvacity impossible TO de-
SCRIBE and so too how from the topmost pinnacle OF
popularity his fortunes began TO wane when he began
TO preach boldly OF sin In high and low places and
leVying with spirit OF reckless audacity upon the
charity OF the community. His extract from one
of Mr.. Trott's sermons was a magnificent piece OF
humor. 1t was found thai Mr. Trott was personal
and everybody was up IN arms. From this point he
traced the downward fortunes OF Mr.. Trott and
Mrs. Trott and the little 1rotts. Though lasting
over an hour the only regret at the close was that IT
was not longer At the close OF tile lecture he sang
a new song composed by himself entitled "When
They Snail Wnlsper.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

DIED FROM lSJuRIEs.-Thomas Hosey, the slater
who Tell from roof yesterday, as recorded else
where died at late hour last evening, at Bellevue
Hospital.
FIRE IN EAST HOUSTON STREET-Last evening
fire occurred at No. 1926 East Houston street, on
the thr floor, rear, owned by Goetleib Lichbermuth
whose damage was $500. The floor was occupied
by jacob Bernhelmer, whose loss ia about $500
the second floor is occupied by \: Hartman, whose
loss Is fftY dollars. The loss TO Mrs. Muller occu-
pant Of the first floor, Is $780, Bernheimer is the
only one insured.
PRESENTATION OF STAND OF CoLoRs.-Yester.
day morning an elegant stand OF coors, comprising
the national ensign ana O set OF gudons, was pre-
scented to the Nicholas Muller Guard, at its head
quarters, in Greenwich street. by the gentleman in
whose honor IT was named. The flags OF rich
SILK, deliberately embroidered, and valued at $500.
Captain James l.. HasSon received the colors on
behalf or the company after which the guard made
short parade, and then visited Suffers Park for
rife practice.
How THE CENTRAL OFFICE rs RUS-Four visits
were paid to the rooms OF the Inspector anc detec-
tves OF police at the Central Police once last night
between the hours OF ten minutes past nine and ten
minutes past eleven, and, Notwithstanding that one
inspector, two detectives and doorman are supposed
70 ne Always on duty at night not one OF them were
FOUND Inc gas IN each room was In full force, but
the only members ipresent who seemed TO be awake
were solitary Broadway squad man and the ever.
Wakelul Janltress VINO has charge OF the "lost chit
dIeh.D AZ haif.past eleven O'Clock last night 1T
was said that all hands, with the exception OF the
doormsn, VINO was smoking were out at supper
IScIDENTALs.-Thomas Kegby OF No. 227 Madison
street was slightly shot the hand yesterday after
noon at the East River PARK by the premature expo-
sion OF rife he was loading while practicng
with target company. Margaret Lananan
died suddenly yesterday IN tne Fourteenth
ward FRANK Dunn, aged thirteenth years
VINO mas no residence, mad a foot badly crushed at
the corner OF Washington and Yesey strexs. lie
was taken 70 the Guy Hospital. A kerosene lamp
exploded at NO 302 Grand street last night, on the
second moor, occupied by MRS. Mary Brunk, whose
loss was only twenty-five dollars. At nine
O'Clock yesterday evening oificsr FitzQerald found
man lying on The corner OF ghlrtieth
street and Seventh avenue had him carried TO the
twentieth precinct Station house. into which he was
admitted ia an insensDle condition. physician
was called, who pronounced him dead and the
Coroner was notined 70 hold an inquest. No par
icuars OF the deceased anteeedents were obtalned'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
RENT Mc or P;ws At ST. ASS's CHURCH ON TIE HEIGHTS

Al halfpast seven O'Clock there was a small
attendance at the sale OF pews at ST. AIMS church
protestant Eplscopap, on the Heights, Brooklyn.
The sale was conducted by Mr.. Burdett. The terms
were that the choice be given to the highest bid
der above the valuation, with the privilege OF
second pew at the same premium. Each pew sold
Is subject TO an annual tax or ground rent the
amount OF which, Tor the coming year, was set down
opposite the appraised value marked on the clrcu-
lars. one-half the assessed value, with six months
ground rent and the premium, is payable the 10th
november and the balance on the 9Th OF January
1870 when the deed Will oe given. Rent is payable
half yearly IN advance. The bidding was far from
being spirited, and the result or the sale was not
deemed az satisfactory as expected by the COM
m ttee Mr. Screen purchased the privilege Of the
nrst choice at the sum OF $3.50, taking Nos. So and
14l, situated about midway on the centre aisle ana
adjoining each other The assessed valuation OF the
pews Is 81, coo each. The second choice was Nos
81 ana 80, to Mr. Curtiss, $500 each. The third
choice was No. 90, at $500. by Mr.. Pitt Cook. The
balance OF the pews brought prices averaging $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
The SILK NnusTSY Or THE COUNTRY.
Lecture al the American Institute by MIR. ".
b. Richardson.

Lecture al the American institute by MIR. ".
b. Richardson.
Last evening, before the American institute, Mr.
w. b Richardson, OF the National Association OF SILK
Manufacturers, spoke upon "fhe SILK Industry OF
the Country He entered upon the history of SILK
upon Its growth, its fascination upon ladies' and
legislators and the large part 1t played in bringing
Europe into contact with Persia and other eastern
nations He went much further east. lie found IN
books that Chinese Empress was the first to
WIND and weave silk, which TO her fingers
famed into softness by delicousy soft, spicy
breeZes, must have been a delightful exercise. The
old Roman emperors, OF course, revelled In THIS
softest OF down with delightfully."- rich and varied
hues, and Henogabalus, the most remarkable OF
gourmands encouraged for his own special delec-
tation this most agreeable substance on which the
sun has ever shone.
After an exhaustive resume OF the subject in all
Its Old World aspects, Mr.. Richardson gave an ex.
position or his views on the silk trade and Its rela-
tons TO society at this moment. France, he pointed
out, had the lions share OF all the gold spent silk
Towards its looms and factories all the gold OF the
luxurious was pouring French operatives IN this
peculiar branch were comparatively in easy circum-
stances Luxury should be minlstered to- and this
France and It's legislators fully understood. In the
treaty with England this matter was specially under
stood by Napoleon and his advisers and with con-
summate wisdom they framed the International
Franco-English treaty accordingly.
In this matter he mad large, lively and pecuniary
and national interest. This the lecturer established
by substantial facts and figures. He showed that
all the magnificent fabrics which formed the delight
OF Fifth avenue salons represented 80 much solid
gold drained from this country, and by inference,
advocated the further protection OF this class OF this
industry. SILK was, at the moment necessary
article, 1t could not be called luxury. In its manu-
facture every substantial man IN the community was
concerned. so the principles which regulate this
magnificent, practical and renumeratye branch or
Industry should argey interest the American people.
TINS principle the lecturer illustrated by SOUND facts
and solid arguments, and concluded an able argu-
ment amid considerable applause, before an appar-
emily appreciatlve audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
THE CARB0uc ACID EXPLOSION.
Some Pertinent Inquiries.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Noticing the communication In your issue OF yes.
terday from L. s. Robins. explanatory OF the explo-
sion in the works OF the Robins Wood Preserving Com
pany, In Brooklyn, would ike to ask how IL hap.
pens that the remains OF the two unfortunate men
who were killed were blackened and charred, and
their clothing nearly burned on II 'superheated
steamn caused the explosion. And aga n, whether
this explosion well the one in Jersey City last
spring and the other IN San Francisco last summer
which resulted from the attempts to put this same
process into practical operation not attributable
TO some fatal error in the process ITSELF which rem
ders IT altogether lmpracticabe. The explosion IN
San Francisco caused the loss OF seven lives and
more than $4,000 worth OF property, which, added
TO the BrooElyn disaster, makes very dark record
indeed; and 1t becomes a question whether or not
the Grand Jury should take sucn action as would
prevent a repetition OF such wholesale destruction
OF human lie. AT all events object to any more
experiments so near my residence
KINGS COUNTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
III: DIGNITY OF LABOR.
Legture by Mrs. Blake, Before tho Working
W0men's Association.

Lesture by Mrs. Blake, Before tho Working
W0men's Association.
fair attendance was present at Piimpton Hall
last evening TO hear Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake
speak upon 1.-THE Dignity OF Laborn The speaker
was dressed in black glace silk, with white point
lace collar, and hair arranged Ia GreCqle. Mrs.
Blake Is the readlest and most attractive speaker in
the entire society, and her essays show with what
and quickness she grasps all the questions that
a2itate female humanity.
She devoted her lecture to describing the unneces
sary manner OF wives making themselves mere DO
nestle adjuncts of their husbands. and pointed out
the glorious and higher mission TO which female
humanity was consecrated. Mrs BlaKe's essay
from beginning to end, contained nothing
to which reasonable man might take exception.
She advanced no Ethiopian schemes, but merely
pointed out the way which girls II true to them
selves might follow to fortune and independence.
Women OF Mrs. Bake's class are evidently scarce
while the venerable Mrs. Stanton keeps year In and
year out, harping on the ballot for women and
has her brood OF score or SO echoing
the demand, such noble women as Mrs
Blake, with sympathy OF universal breadth
and depth address themselves to the task OF eevat-
Ing woman socially, OF making her grand influence
in The domestic relations OF life known outside and
OF securing from men that respect and ealty which
1t Is their Dounden duty TO offer and sustain. Mrs
Blake goes West In few days 10 champion the
cause OF woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

;s q sf south Ruth 5
SkW BEDFORD, Oct s7-Arrivsd, .chr Eyaw.y, Ksne
sailed ss6r VIM Walton, Reeves, Philadelphia.
SS ssGi
90 Minerva Emerson and Thos Borden wrightingoh "
sailed ssth, .chr sarah Jane, Gardner, NYork.
YORK .ess sco c Ssg 9S lawyer BsnsGr r N
ine whiltemore Dennis for do Arrived the harbor
Si.S1 senp ys: ~ s ss' s'N Whistler pA
ssied-schTs Cameo, Dsnnison, Nyork Lizzie A Bennett
NEW LONDON, Oct 2s-sailed, schr Bella Peck, Aver,
iPmlLApsLpHA DC, Arrived bsrss Trov.iors
Jarvis s. john, sshrs kasss p0 ashasy Portland
snIS .sia s En S'st asss sss:
Sy Saias s'1 Pss atsy ss Di ssSw 1.s
i:ss Ssnx sSs;
SS'SR
Sssf. SSs
so s.,s. r Ea' s wMns y
Baker saa ! i Ives, Bewd.eh, Proviaencs; Mss.s
Roqng salem m s,esmsn do RAWTss
isr, Lloyd, Fymouh coasln Daniels; SarbsSsad \
cleared Steamship YanoS, oatharine New Orleans ia
nina Coombs Charestown schrs Denike, Grams Aspln.
wall Jos Maxfeld May, Portsmouth ID Foust, Wood, DO
May, May, Boston; Backman Jones, and Sarah Clark,
Grin Providence American Eagle Shaw, East dIeenwchy
Decatur Oakes Berry, Gloucester Goddess Kelly Saems
Ocean Bird, Kelly, Portland; Ellen Hogate Goding, New
bern.
2Sth-Arrved, brig Mercedes NYork
LEwEs DEL oct 28-At the Breakwater, steamship VIM
Kennedy from Norfolk for Boston, with her walking beam
broken schrs Abigail Jennings NYork for Virginia;
Nelson Indian River for NYork Adelaide Philadelphia for
PORTLAND Oct 2s-Arrived schrs Tropic Bird Br Bar.
bere, Havana via Charleson Western Star, Crowe, Ba
Clcare i Brig R S Hassell, clifford Maanzas
PORTSMOUTH,, Oct 26-Arrived, brig Edwin Allen New.
PRovfNCETowN, Oct 27-Arrved schrs George, and
Mary Lord, Philadelphia for Boston,
PAwTUCKET Oct 27-Arrved, schr James Parker Sr,
Kelly Rondout.
Sailed-schr @ c Brooks, Brooks Philadelphia.
PROVIDENCE, Oct 2-Arrived, schrs Hannah Blackman,
Jones' Wesmoreand, Rice Joseph Porter Burroughs and
Lady Ellen Doughty Philadelphia George Mills, Mills nus
dou James Parker sr Kelly do for Pawtucket Acken'
ssedNBrg Amphon tBr Reas, Charleston schrs Rhoda
Holmes, Holmes, Jacksonville; Bagaduce Mead, George
town, Sc Scu, Jefers, Georgetown, pc henry May,
Racket and Jas Maloy, Russell, Philadelphia Michigan,
Pickering; Harriet Lewis Taylor and North pacihc Eaton
ry Delphi Allen, and Albert Chace, Kelly NYork
RICHMOND, Oct 26-saled, schr Jessie Williamson Cor
down the river.
Husband, Newcastle, NSW; Moraria, Patten Tahiti.
Saied-Ship Lucerne (Br), McNiel. Liverpool:
SAVANNAH, Oct 2s-Arrived bark Annie wilson, Dema-
rara brig Lizzie Wyman, Georgetown, DC.
Ceared-seamshp Gen Barnes NYork, ships Alexandria,
and Crescent City Lverpool schr Emma Finney' Aatan
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct ss-Ceared, steamship Ashland.
wisCAssET, Oct Sailed, schrJ M crooksr chesley,
Jacksonville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

-"y-Intcresting 10 NIer.
Par,nerships-Asc--. :.
chant.. -
Before Judge Gilbe,.. : Nose.
Noses Hoppock and others os. Cheste' -
Plaintiffs do business in New York under the H.
name Of Hoppock Glenn Co.. and allege that aui'
ing the month OF September, 1855, they sold anu
delivered to the defendant groceries ana - 49,,
ces to the amount OF slo,464 90 80, aa,.a,ns
unpaid. I'M, Lae ap nesuntt sun was brought 10
rom the lsth Of Ser. S Sge'n 9sss WIN he answsr
OF the deiendapt We a general den dental From the
avso iy " p. Glenn one or the plaintiffs, II
appes ~ At during 1854 his nrm had sold bill OF
S soS " Chester Noses which was paid, ana In
feo o ~, 1865 the name OF the firm was changed
~ Jses Whalen the Moses In the firm being lhe
yiendant The goods for the payment or wnlch
TINS suit was brought, purchased from HOP
pock Glenn Il Co., for Moses 4 whalen the son or
tne defendant rs Mr.. Glenn alleged. on the credit
OF chester Moses, who he said, had admitted Ills soy
was ms agent.
Another member OF the same, nrm testified that
the goods had been sold 10 ae firm OF Moses h
Wnalen the credit OF On rster Noses on the
defendant had told nm IN All Chester Moses was a
member OF the nrm OF Nj Sses II Whalen, that was
when inc nrst Dl o. goo A. was sold IN 1865. In q
conversation between r. HoppocG and Chester
Moses dnring the early rt OF 1863 Mr. Moses stai
he mad not authorize i his son 10 buy the oils
~ eoops Al wy pay Taent of which suit is now
piouShs "a inuion Eas made TO dismiss the CON-
plant on the grounf that there was no proof to 20
W 1pe jury WIN, Us fnad been shown that the goods
t na o p M upon the false representation Of
sno e9n ~ =, ne kfeEdant Counsel fer palntis
as $3.50 nm WY goods mad been sold TO The firm OF
t roeeo Z" mhaiV on the responsibility OF Chester
MS 'uuse EDert held that though the had
80, -, hor his father previous to the iorma-
haI, - S ~ koI Moses Il Whaen, he could not be
nuiu W NC eh ttRent or partnership although his
aaancv I hae be one OF the partners The former
aIenoJ, ne odd was then terminated. on that ruling
" NVhS"it EsS granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
The New Trick-The sc. O. D.o Idea.

An individual calling himself member OF Eureka
Club-Adams, Jefferson county, in this State-pur-
chased from Brown 4 spauldlng, a few days SINCE
a fine watch and chain, which he represented was
intended for presentation 10 their president, and
directed the package, valued at $685. TO be forwarded
TO &C. o. D.D by express which was accordingly
DONE This morning, when the express wagon drove
up TO their door they battered themselves they
about to receive their money, instead OF which they
found enclosed In large envelope the following
document
AGENT MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS COMPANY, ADAMS,
New York.
Package for George II. Sloan, marked c. o. d., you will
please deliver 70 him. as we have received payment for the
same since forwarding and oblge, b.. 5. 4 co.
7. s.-Pease take receipt and return to b.. s. & co.
This document, although written on one OF the
printed letter sheets oil Brown Il Spauldng had not
proceeded from that house, but a cleverly con.
cocted scheme to obtain possession OF tue plumber
and appears TO have been quite successful.