davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
IMPORTANT INVENTION.

Philosophers have long known the power
Of the magnet. and many have been their
attempts TO apply III power to the p'opuI-
sion Of machinery, bat heretofore all these
attempts have been vain and frutless. The
great difficulty has been that when attached
10 the poles of the magnet, the needle Or
iron became stationary; TO neutralizc the a.
tractiyc power, or TO cut it off at the point
oruaximum attraction, has been often at
tempted, but in vain, and the turning this
power to any usclu! purpose in mechanics
lad conc = i;c considered at3H. as n~ch:l
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
TIE Il VI =.

II paid within iAccc months,
II paid w;,..in tl..yc months a:;cr The close n
ot the year,
If paid w:,l.in twelve months after the oo
close OF the year., nm
II not paid within that tlme' o'
4 company of ten persons taking the papc., c.,l d
the same Post Office, shall be entitled 10 II 1t
provided the names be forwarded tosetheE' a''
companed by the money. =.
No paper to be discontinued but at he option
of the Editor till arrearages arc paid.
Advertisements inserted for 75 cents per square
or less the first time, and 81 for each subsequent
insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements arc requir-
Cd to specify the number OF times they are 10 b. b.
inserted; otherwise they will be continued til.
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
uThe Postage must be paid on al commu-
nications
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
THE sEARGEANT'S WIFE.

1t was night. The soldiers in both the
hostile armies were hushed in quiet SUM.
bers, and no sound was heard, save the
scntncl's measured tread, and the occasion
al cry, "ANs reN."
4 mutfled form approached. wv no
comes there?" demanded the sentinel.
a fricnd," answered q timid voice softly.
".Advance," said the sentinel, ,"and give
the parole" The same soft and timld voice
said, "Love." "Loye?" replied the sen:ln-
ell, "Love is not the parole; You cannot pass;
it would b.. more than nv life is worth to
let you puss.' "Indeed!" exclaimed the
stranger, ..,is' cruel not to let serseanfs
vife pass to take, perhaps, a last farewell
of her husband. | beseech you, sir, let
me pass. The battle, YOU know, is expec.
ted tomorrow; it may be the last night L
can ever spend in my husbands company;
and have travelled forty miles to see him.,
NO more. can't let you pass. Nay,
sir, bu: hear me one moment. Have you
a wife that loves YOU with all her heart?
IF she should leave her babes, and walk for
ty miles just to see you the night before a
hattie. and Pass, trlend-all's
WE'LL"
Follow TIA: fond, devoted heart to her
husbands pillow on the cold ground. He
starts to find her there, bu. presses her ten.
derly 10 his bosom, and enquiries anxlously
for the the little ones she has left behind.
They talk of the few fecting years they
had soen: together in welded love, before
war had dragged him from his home, and
the wife wceps bitterly, as she thinks ofthe
morrow.
The hoursof night steal hastily away.
The dawn forces Laura TO bid her hus-
band farcwell and as she retres with the
tondes. messages for the little ones at home,
thesignal is given for the soldiers oprcparc
for battle.
|: was, indeed, her last farewell. She
withdrew, but fingered near the scene, and
watchcdjfrom nsighboring hill, every move
ment of the two armies, ill the battle ceas-
ed and all was Guiet once more. lhe
shades of night hang in gloom over the
battle-ground, and forbid a!l search for the
wounded, tic dying, Or the dead. Morn
approaches; and with its earliest dawn,
Laura with Il throbbing heart, wanders
over that field of slaughter to see ifshe can
discover the father Of her babes among the
slain. Alas it is too true. There he lies,
all covered with gore. She sinks upon his
bosom in swoon and rises no more.
Children, what if that father, that mother
had been your own? Teacher, what shall
save YOU and YOURS from similar fate
Blessed be God, for the gospel Of peace!
Send this peaceful principle through the
world, and wars shal! be no morc.--S. ).
Fi&ter.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
REMARKS OF MATTHEW HENRY.

When we are about Gods work we arc
under special protection. God is with US,
while we are with him; and if he be for US
who can be against US.
The comfort which saints have in holy
ordinances, is not so much from Bethel. the
house Of God, as from Ehbethel, the God
Of the house.
God will appear to them in way of
grace that attend: en- him in a way Of
duty.
There are many who are more solicl-
tous to preserve their reputation who men,
than to secure the favour Of God and a
conscience. Lest IRE be shamed, goes far
thcr with them than, lest zee be damned.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
OBSERVATIONS.

OBSERt A1lONSs
"The butter produced in the first ex-
pertinent was of the very best quality,
beng rich, firm and well tasted.
"The second experiment yielded butter
ola good quality, and not pcrceptibly in
ferior to the former.
"In the third experiment, butter OF Q
good quality Was obtained, but of an lnte-
rior consistency.
"The fourth experiment produced soft
and spongy butter.
"Thc butter produced in the fifth ex.
pertinent was decidedly inferior in every
respcct to any of the former specimens.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
LETTER TX.

On the 10th of September, 1888, a con-
yeation of ministers was held in East
Windsor, to take into consideration the eS.
pedicncv Of establishing rev Theological!
Seminary in Connecticut. This was very
interesting meeting. Two days were
spent in praycrfu! dcliberation, during
which time, the great Head Of the Church,
seemed to grant them special tokens of his
presence. There appeared to be an unu-
sual spirit of prayer. Nothing like a splr'
it of party was apparent in their delbera-
tons: but great spirituality and harmony
of feeling petvadcd the meeting. sens'-
bic Of the responsibility resting upon them,
they acted in the fear of God. The
great and all-absorbing inquiry was, what
do the honor of God, and the intcrcss OF
his kingdom demand? They were unan-
imous in their result. Fully satisfied that
they had discovered the path of duty, they
resolved to 90 forward in the strength Of
the Lord.' Accordingly, they organized
tIcms elves into Pastoral Union, formed 4
constitution, and appointed Board OF
~ :, r,. -'""s. Shortly after, the Trustees pro-
oa,,, -. eject 4
:Hacu.ty. aac toprov;de the necessary lvHu.
l2SS. H2:arr. &c. r. an0"oI rls n::.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
OsEoLA, THE INDIAN WARRIOR.
BT y. IL. COHEN.

This gifted individual is about thirty years
of age, live feet ten inches high, rather sleu-
der Than stout, elegantly fosmed-of remark
able lightness ofllmbs, yet capable ofiron
endurance, something Of the Apollo and
Hercules blended, or rather the easy grace
stea!thv s,cp and active spring Of the tiger.
His grandfather was a Sctchman. dis.
grandmother and mother were full.blooted
Indians. His Gather was Of course a hail.
breed; and Oseola is therefore quarter
blood or one.fourlh, which bis complexion.
and eyes indicate, being much lighter than
those Of the Indians generally. When Con.
ycrsing on topics agreeable to him, his
coun,enancc naniles.s more the disposition
Of the white than the red man. There IS
great vlvac,y in the play ofhls features, and
when excited, bis facets litup by thousand
fires of passion, animation and energy. His
nose is Grecian at its base, and would be
pertact phidean, but that it becomes slight.
iy arched. There are indomitable tirrnness
and wi,nering scorn in the expression Of
his mouth, though the lips are tremulous
from the intcnce emotions which seem ever
boiling up within him. About bis brow,
care and toll have traced their channels an
ticipa:ing, on ayous.liul face, the havoc and
the furrow wori; OF time.
TO those who have known Oscola long,
his fame does not appear as sun.burst, but
as The ripenins fruit ofearly promised BIOS
SONS. For years past he has enjoyed the
reputation OF being the best player and hun
ter, and the most expert at running, rres-
,clinr. and all other exercises. At such
times as when naked, his figure, whence
al superauous flesh is worn down, exhibits
the most beautiful development OF muscle
and power. lie is said TO be inexhaustI.
bic at the bal-play, an exercise SO violent
that the struggle for mastery las been
known to cause the death OF one OF tho
comba,apts. When this occurs IN con-.
test, the survivor is not punished for muir.
der, as in all other cases Of taking lte. on
one occasion, Oscola acted US guide TO
marty ofhorscmen, and finding that at Start
inc ;hcv proceeded slowly, he inquired the
cause. On being told that II was on his
account. with one Of those smiles which he
alone can give, he bade them proceed more
rapidly. They put their spurs to their
s,ccds, and he, aloo:. kept up with them dur
iug the entire route, nor di,. .c exhibit inc
sliyhtcs: symptoms Of fatigue at the close
Of the day, butarriyed at the poiG: proposed
as early as the mounted body.
Oseoa has two wives as Is common
with the Indians, but they are rare IHs.
amists. His two better halves live in pes.
feet harmony, having one table in co'nn'oH'
but occupying separate lodges They are
both young and corlcly: Oae OF them is
particularly pretty. They yield passive
obedience to his vigorous intellect and ex.
pressions, which par.ake 'of the character
Of his mind. His words are very few, bu.
anDosi,c. Atthe conclusion Of the talk,
have sketched his mien, and manly bear-
mo. Ills aadrss l. courteous and afae!e.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03

ScalNimg Hogs.-It is said that to dip
hogs into cold water immediately before
,bev arc immersed in the hot, makes the hair
and bristles come out with greater case, and
prevents them from "se!ting."
The Worcester Palladium says II is cheo-
per to tatten hogs with OATS, if they arc cut
when just ripe, as two crops may be pro-
cured, and they areas good as corn.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03
Number.

No. l, shows the greatest quantity OF
butter produced by the above heats.
No. ., the best quality Of the butter.
No. 3. the fine favor and quality ofthls
butter could not bc surpassed.
No. 4, the quality soft, white and MIL
Ky.
No. 5, quality injured by long churn-
ing.
No. 6, quality most excellent, high in
colour and favour, and solid as wax.
From the experiments, as shown in
both tables, it would appear, that the prop
er temperature at which to commence
ehurning butter, is from SO to 55, and that
at no time in the operation ought it to ex'
coed 65 or fall below 50.-Cultirator.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03

pcrinlcn,s. The detail may be found in
vel. vii. of the Socicty's transactions, p.
lG4 to col.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-03

Letters on the Origin and Progress Of Pe-
1agian Vieus IN New- England, from d
distinguished New-England minister Of
the Gospel, to one in the South, Pu5hsA-
ed in the Southern Christian Herald.
EXTRACTS FROM
The herald., 1837-01-25
BURNS,s ANNIVERsAR Y
NOsTER,s COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, rs


broadway open the reception OF Pupils day and evening"
where qualified for mercantile situatons
nor and expeditions manner Penan hip Commercial Artth
systsns and much less time than usually de-
yeted TO that purpose
whcha stood test Of time and experience and received The
unqualified app obat Of competent judges II founded
simple and rational pscples and capable of changing the
egb Hand Writing and substituting elegant and mastery
of the pen
BOOK KEEPING applied % miami and reign trade and
Commercial Al showing the short methods employed by
Merchants and Brokers for the ,auaono merchandise snd the
cacu Of centage, interest &C. rareu
attended and the approved method vf arranging
merchants accounts il cIearly exempfsi
The learner opens and balances complete OF
which cambn all transactions that nossib
business and qualified to Book keeper the
extensive mercantile establishments
Each Iup taught individually and DC, in classes In
afternoon and evening Ladies' receive
lessons in renmanshp their residence if required.
Propectuses be had by apply ing to Mr. Foster Mt is
class reorns 1853 Druggist Store j25 If
The herald., 1837-01-25
Public Meeting.

n The undersigned the cizes Of New York without
0f the Denocr Assembly kosns
order take nts consideration the prcprety Of
beginning Iavor Of argument science and
freedom ofdebate and thought polite matters The
parties the city have eiccuay al freedom as much
by the Sultan in Consantnophe, who lows
peak but himself Further particulars viii be leaned the day
Of meeting, which will he fixed in another statement.
PETER JOHNSON, Chairman.
j:ms. j:ss rsS,n sS,,a Ssecre,ariss.
Jan Is 1887 jisG
The herald., 1837-01-25

nrMATRIMONY.-Agen gentleman ofma a'ue age having
day considered" that good for to be aone wishes
to find suitable help meet
The adveeris one wiiower ofthe ofi5, little below
the middle stature light complexion with
agreeable and and bln commonly
ing good education heunes the and department
Of a gentleman
His pursuits ofthe mercantile order and has the oa
genteel, though splendid support
that the Lady shoud great personal
beauty but cultivated mind and good edu
united with lad like department Of retired nnd domestic habits
who would sonsi pleasure make the rmoniae what
ought the summit ofhappness. and Of expectations
fortune he stctes honor be relied and all letters
approved Of will be returned reqsesd Address to HY
MEN" nj the Herald Office 24as
The herald., 1837-01-25


ship Mississippi. Hail. New ofleans, r. x. coIss Newark
Sunhsm ss,annah johnson Lowen Edsis Wilson, New
so" Enca Sseiws Mso,.so ,s J.Snea wm E9se
ARRIVED.
Brig Mosrevia Kelly, from Larra and days from Porto
horns, iaSso &c q A.iawaI Co. Roberts Co. and g
vezses q paadsPha Experienced weather the
BELOw-a shps. Bris. aschrs.
o s X%s,sSr as s. Johas hs. hssOc coS "'
ss .r 81 Thomss and Liberia Halifax, oBien, fa flaax.
MEMORANDA,
The schooner Braus corc hence for New Orleans went
asbose on Sunday night last Sandy Hook Point Assistance
has been sent 10 hc and she will probably b. got Oft At the last
from her se leaked ha, NJ e The Brs, ,e.rd from
here January 7h BY r. EwelL she hasa cargo Of dry roods
and coa'
RETURNED-sehooncr Orion phiss for Boston. .sied last
Friday and 10 anchor inside The Hook IN Sunday =, n,
clock wind blowing gale from wcu, sv.v ho,b ....,, %
the vessel from dragging her anchoss assse on the
split sails, lost the mast and most ofihe rixsiss
Considerable dim ice 70 the East and North vers and upper
bay Weather mild and very calm.
The packets shp Sheffield or Liverpool. and Sally fer .v.
wisal MS morning They were postponed from yesterday on
account Of theice In the rivers
Theloss ofh Bic wm and Jsscph from Jamaica f N yo
with psmento, Nsacket Shoals wasreposd New Yort
papers, Nov. asth last
Nose, Jan 1.-THE arrival oftbe ship Great Britain French
New ywk. In paper Of Saturday, the ship hs.
not yessrvedat his po she cleared al New York. Dec.
Com Rsghvsr.
A, Msnssnas Bee y, sns Mentor Can, sr New Yorl in
At Lss.ks D.c 18Th Perveyor Harding. from and fs New
Yosk-wsiins cargo
SPOKEN.
Nov ~ lat ~ Ion ship Margaret Forbes from New
Liverpool
,rhey sleeve efwM. Bossss the bar New odsan',
fe schospev watrsr from Ta~ pico has brought desert
ers from the ssp Of war Nsfches while nj Tampco they
are now nj prison nj New Orleans.
New o,..,. =. ,!rs, E.g,s.: M.a.l o,
'hg y% ssd ss%.. sI~.l fs s New Yc1 s2 view Yes o
an ...A ship rbsmes snow, New York clencd
Daren, g. January I7-Arved brig Merida Thomsou
iom NeN fn ssded schooner Aus m Burg e., fof Nes
The herald., 1837-01-25

= he led TRAGEDY OF
RICHARD II-Richard, Mr. Eaton Richmond Mr. Howard
Aner whsh the Farce of -
DEAF Az POST-Trstam Sappv Mr. Joln ssfon-- sonbia
Mrs. Pntchard 80 - " " -
Doors Porforunan nces coumencs M orrk ure
cney. Boxes SO cents; Pit 25.
presented the admi ed Opsra OF ~ = ~ " -
nerlng, MISS Watson '' -''' ''a"''' .''io -Aa"
To conclude with the Farce of
OLD AND YOUNG lie four Mowbravs M;ss wa,.on po,e,
Mr. Mitchell '1's' "a'so" -Ie'ei'
Doors open at quarter past Performance commences at quar-
ter beforc7 Boxes 81 Pit SO cents Gallery 37I s~
"A MEXICAN THEATRE, BO wERY-TuIs
"A EVENING, will be pc formed the Comedy Of ~
THE WoNDER-Don Felix, Mr. q. JSnes-Lissardo Gates
Dsnns vOlante, Miss " a.g a'e'
After which, the Comcal Farce of
CROSSING E1E LINE Brown, Mr. Edwin
with variety Of songs Pomona Miss Waring
rehearsal Victor Hugo celebrated Drama entitled HERNIA
nj, or the Fatal Oath.
Boxes, 75-PIt, s7a-Gasry, 2s cents.
The herald., 1837-01-25
HANINGTONS
NEW MOVING DIORAMAs.

Opposite St Pauls Church. Broadway
THE PUBLIC respectfully nformeJ that the above nos
Il andfhshionabe place OF omen rr,,at
larger scale than sonery with Entire New Sci Of Nov
Doraanc scenes painted y the best Artists The San ha
been entirely renea or the comfort Of IN visitors and spIendsv
decoed forming the most complete and beautiful Pubic Ex h
ton Room IN America No been SHARED ~ ,a ~,
Dioramasatiracyc moral interesting splendid The ce e
has been painted by Messrs White Waker Jonas
cough, Lehr, Sewel and Others o'' ''ain' Deh'
- 80. 5HlPwRECK OF THE MEXICO
heaathfu representation Of this melancholy ,vep, -
aed the most nierse ineres, to very aud
with the following attractions ' a"s evening"
l-Aninated View near Plymouth Fn.Iond
II-East Indian Scene, yI-NayaI pa,"
~ ~ rn,h ranns,, oni.m, nl!-Stom and shipwreck
~ ~ m 10 ~ me-, nv nnget, ni-Caibetkal sf Cologne,
INC .e'csuai hesions' lA-ItaLan Fantocclni.
Among the Drop Scenes are
Mount Vernon on-Duke While
View on the Rhne.-C. Lehr
Coninna in Spain.-P. Grain
Scene flom the Maid of Casimere-H Scwen
view OF London from Waterloo Bndge-Bengsugh
View near Mfssoiongh Greece.-R Jones.
Temple of Scienre-waAcr
Boxes cents Paruee and upper seats rs cents ch.o
accompanied by their Parents ha m pre
Dosss oprn AZ s-feriormaoces Torpck dsrf
The herald., 1837-01-25
COOKIES
EQ UE TRAN CIRCUS.

vaalhal Garden, Bowery.
I'm MONDAY Jan 23rd, and every e,ennx during the
~ week at eclo, pecs y. Grand Rotation OF Eques-
tian G nnastc aud other Novel Entertainments including
the first me tins sy hgy appointed Cavacadc called
Archcs Ho day BY IS adj ard gentlemen Cupid the
Bag Mr Wooord Obi err Finseid Jack The Chick
time here, Joh-ny Glpn. -
,D- ADAY REPRESENTATION will take place wednes
day at O'Clock.
Boxes 81 Pit 50 cents Children under years Of age hall
price Doors at quarter o'clock First at halt
past and the performance commences O'Clock
Mr. Cooke rcspectfa y soms the pub Of Yerk thar
ay Evening" Jan "a viii be far the neft of the
Orphans o tue Firemen.
Ia vet toa and W speedily be the ma nj
cent legendary SPECTACLE of the Dragon Rhodes snd the
Knights OF ST John, of jerusalem. ia3
MEXICAN CIRCUS AND AMPHITHEA
~ TIRE, RICHMOND HILL Corner varick and Charlton
streets. IL
The herald., 1837-01-25

~ Mn. Basrow.-Let all bad writer's look At his
advertisement III
The herald., 1837-01-25

" THE stenon Of the public called y the state Of hs
valuable Real Estate Of the late csns0s, Esa iustsd II s
most preferable and business part Of Chaa street. Mu
berry snd the takes place by order Of tie Exc
cutters at the sales Bsshe Sons No 10 broad
street, Thursday tia h For particulars, sec their
Auction column jSa'
WANTED-I or 2 segar Makers, first rate, at No ss
w Concord street Brookyn--up stairs sh IL
WANTED.-Ay young American Hnsish Gin as nurse
W Apply At IS Lispenard St l.olM-y
XNANTED.-Awet wet nurse just from the country. wants
w situation The best Of recommendations can be gwen Ap
ply at 81 Washington 81 J@ol.
UTARDWARE sALESMAN WANTED.-Ons
we'll acquainted with the busness ni stesdy and industrious
habits, will Apply TO Edwin noNi' ~ ria"s.
OST.-On Thursday evening last between No 50 Coulandt
and ss: hadsoS hs wn G oss se & asd
rally rewarded by leaving at NO. So Coarandt ST. or 81
Barclay ST. y@o-l.-
VENISON.
nrFRANKLINC COFFEE HOUSE SO Maiden bane IS Cedar
stertsoms fins Saddles vii be served this
i.slts = 80 JOHN p BROWN.
TO THE AFFLICTED--Ic can confidently recommend
those afflicted with Headache oothache call at rs
remedy have used hundreds without single
failure T. O. MILES.
253r
UooDwTHRH TH RASRIxsnssi RxsKEfs, E Il s'sfo 'ssTfoyEs, and
w fuishn Hardware Will be sold at Auction by FRANK
LIN JENKINS at the Store No os B.wery nearly opposite
TO vauxhal Garden, BY order OF the Assignees
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock Terms, cash.
Catalogues now ready. yse II
BURNs's ANNIVERSARY.
n The Festival celebrate the Birthday Of rms
will take place ut the ROB>kef HOUSE corn OF Greenwich
and Leroy streets Wednesday Evening 18th inst Supper
Tickets 10 be had Of Mr.. Cunningham a! the Bar
je-mwt2Ss
The herald., 1837-01-25
FOR SALE.
30 nEAMs OF sAUGERTIEs PAPER.
27t by 40.
AprIy st ihas Office y,atv.


THE LADIES' JOURNAL OF FASHIONS
-pubisbed semi moe,y Terms, o. yesrsinsls numbers
finished plates NJ he latest asbons beautifully coed snd
cuted in Pais rxyrrsy thIs wek far espondcn Pa
fru c details ~ the changes that
In that emr4re of A a. Selections from Tho Eness rcpd
osls. with raullons ofne dtor II
tents Sui scnpOue ucstytd, nnd sipgc sOd TIVE
bo DkstoFe Uf q. J. FOLSOM, 500 FULTON Il
t3u one DOT above re al
The herald., 1837-01-25
Auction sales.


IyEssE CADf store kes lit lie Water ssssets
- TINS day At % O'Clock To sult n. css
large and general assortment VI shelf cat iii o.
hats conbs fancy soap coatlng psols drks wItl
an assortment e goods suited y The sossa western MAJ
ke TOO numerous u montrUn of
Al Pnvate Sale Combs of a kinS-
imaginable. 49, 's'''S 'ai'o7
1000 dozen Collars and Bossp,s
~ casks Table Cutlery Tea Trays Fire Brases and 6
pieces 7' - - -' - -
10000 Needles assoedfrom ~ Hsmmngs and German do
5000 Buttons Pearl ubect u debenre
which will be taken in payment.
Also, snuff Boxes Pms, &c. DC &c
Also Gernas French and Rhods Leland Jewely low priced
"atches' uoan Ghauls, &C mar25- -iys
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, AsstioHerr
RH w. -. CONANT. STORE No 1874 PCARr.
~ STREET, CORNER OF MAIDEN LANE.
THIS DAY. at 10 O'Clock Fancy Goods
&c &c Jui
The herald., 1837-01-25

EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION
zoo GICAL INSTITUTE
No 81 Bowery.
THE Public tuv informed that /, order IN M
Juvenile cas. the has introduced the centre OF e
halia circle OF ls icet m circumference for pase of nr.
forming The Elephant Camel Pon and MONKEYS Tic S.ne,s
performance the snmalsn the circle take place al q and
O'Clock, r. M. f "''s al"
Mr. VAN AMBURGH viii the Cages at 4 81 o,aL m
the audience. "0 p'oSe"esoi
Adniss so Under years Of age buf prce
Season Tickets ut SO, s'' "dn Ihce.
Visitors have free admission to the Bowery Reading Room
The herald., 1837-01-25

Now EXHIBITING at the American Academv.
Barclay street Asfos Hotel the two orr,na and ~,
s,mc psn,ings the Temptation Expulsion of ADAM and
anlcd by Dulsesf Tor the king Charles X of France
Iney nave been exhibited during the yca,s nj ~,
30c 900 visitors. - - "'oV sfauncAu@nof
Abundance Is cents Season tickets So cents
Doors open IRON Sin the morning, hll 9 a night
The Agent confidently assures The pt,c In, ri. ,u - -
last exhon, the pictures shorty To be retuped o E
iope. - - 'e"cs '" ~
The room Is KEEP, constantly warm dan