davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
Tie cheapest newspaper in The world!-Ihe mi
racle Of The nineteenth century,
The Great american Newspaper
I'D Ollar w xiv!


Edited by T. l.. NICHOLS, published by Her
rack n Ropes, No. l69 Nassau street, New
York.
Every number of the Dollar Weekly contains
tuentyeight columns Of choice reading ,naJtcr,
or equal TO Que hundred and 6lty ino
pages, illustrated by from three to six sorndid
original engravlngs.
Each volume Of the Dollar Weekly, will con.
tain one thousand four hundred aud 6lty six
duodecimo pages, or 6ny volumes of the choicest
reading, illustrated by more than two hundred
superb eugravinss, of scenes and characters in
American life. by The brsl Artists All Cor oaa
Dollar.
TO give an idea ofthe astonishing cheapness OF
the Dollar Weekly, the Publishers have made
the following estimates: The original matter
" eacn vo'1lne' AZ the most moderate Pdce paid
ios. ,te GO, ' ,t ,eu'a'''a' WIN cost not
si,;on Or se,,;n~ or,'o pare conPo-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
NOTICE.

VWSHE coParluership heretofore exists
II ing between the subscribers is hi.
day dissolved by limitation. All persons
having claims against the subscribers will
please present for payment, and all per.
sons owing said subscribers will please
call and settle as soon as practicable. II
is hoped that the indulgence shown will
be sufficient fo' our friends to adjust their
accounts as soon as possible; Caleb Wor.
ey, IS fully authorized to close all bust.
ness OF the late firm Of Elliott &, WorIey.
G. J. ELLIOTT. ="
CALEB WORLEY.
Tchula, January 1912.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
Nelp SnL,rr,L..

Nolan ( We will vii furnish COPIES v = 4
nine Nos. have q, p ,sI Vino bo. n1l'a,
The two volumes at The ~! o. :, 0 q E.e,
'a'n %! pages--a sheet Of u.s. o, ,!!rt|
page to each volume. VI ''llal
June -.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
Notion OFF,, rnroptietor d G Solsll
''''0'' ollI'e' Boston, be- b 1D0, 49,
Tie Aari A. :

VIM SGII Ss IaSi;. Dpl(cIkESss". a ss%,,, |
", %o &%a o E''o Editions, iIsessass
, 'IIey ,, ,R"a,ce.'ible to csa,s pr,,%S@
, p ulIhcuIlles of rcceiytsSl 'e'dfps
a ~ ,ii""D ,Sd for he bs..s " md
o ON. 1an, ,Ge works Of these ~. N9lN
0''' 'e''M Of what they wour ~ i, 'aia'l
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
GODEY'S
LNdy'S Rock.
EDITED ny

MRS. 81, HALE, MRS. !. II. SlGoDRNrv
NJ MMlcHAEL & L. A. Cooley !
Each number em6eitishcd ,eiAi splendid
STEEL a. MEZzO TINT ENGR.8YINco
EASHioNPL.ATES, MUSIC, &C.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

lhe subscriber will continue the Gro.
Gerry and Commission business as usual
ana hopes by strict attention to business
TO merit the patronage of the public. A
general stock of Plantation supplies al
ways on hand.
CALEB WORLEY
Tchula, January 9Th lS42. Eft
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
Notice.

TNHE undersigned If1sn \
I'll l6It section Of TOWNSHIP, ~
8 east; will on Monday zoe h. ~,
September next, ct The CouI' ,' ''.'
of Holmes county, in PuE'ol'n
order Of The Police Court p'p 81.
a, public outcry to The h'shs', ~, Y
4 credit Of one, two, 8 a11 4 y
above described l6lb sec,lOO' \,
Bond aud security VIII DC W
the purchasers, nn,coN
NOAH MORRIS,
C. C. JASPER,
J. P. GATES, .o,r
AUGUSTUS PlTC !
Aug. 8, 80 6w' =
.#
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

he July number Of this elegant periodico,
wlll commence new volume, and he nnhEslo.
."Ses .hl' opportunity TO assure the public. ihn,
ne VIII ren'l no effort to keep il, where il Is nov
acknowledged to be, at the very head OF Amer.
can periodicals. No expense has been snarsd
nnd none VIII be, to make its embellishments az
the most splendid description, aud in proor NJ
what he has accomplished in this respect. tbs
puniishef refers 10 the series of brilliant engrnv.
WsS, ooth line aud mezzotint, which he has ro
cenuy gwen; while in regard TO the future. he
'h'hHs II sulhc'eht to say, that be has now rea.
ay LOT puOlcaton numerous plates, even SIR.
passing III beauty and interest those which hehns
aheady issued. These will he given in the course
OF the coming volume.
As TO the Literary Department Of the L.ndy'.
Book, the publ sher pledges himself, that il shall
continue to merit the superiority which has been
awarded 10 It already. Nearly every America,
writer OF enInence continues TO its pages occ,.
sIoualIy, aud in each number, besides articles
from the Editors, there aie contributions from
MISS SEDGMICK, MISS LISLIE,
n. 7. WILLIS & 4. $. ARTHUR.
combination of talent which cannot be found
elsewhere.
The Lady's Book is published monthly att G.
per annum, payable in advance.
Address,
l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall,
lOl Chestnut st. PHILADELPHIA.
CLUBBING.
Two copies Lady's Book one year, S5 90
Lddy's Book aud young Peoples
Book, one year, 90
do. do. Peoples Library, 90
do. do. Musical Library, 90
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
INSOLVENCY.,

VENHE undersigned having been appointed by
n the Hon Probate Court of Holmes county,
commissioners Of Insolvency, on the Estate OF
Lewellen Lewis, deceased, will meet Oh the 2nd
Saturday in eaoh month, for the mex, G months
at the ONCE OF J. NJ. Dyer, ESQ, IN Lexington
for the purpose Of receiving, examining, audiling
aud allowing claims against said dcceden,s es-
tate.
$. II. BAUGHN,
II. II. SPlVEY,
J. NJ. UOLLINGSWORTH,
Commissioners.
June -. .A- 81 GIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
BOSTON NoTiss
GRAZ AND
XMYE hn. I'VE Doll !,

~ Tux ONLY yrvr 'Nu
wv: have made nv, w., 1,'llAps|
o 80 enteIpri.inv PutIii,alr s'ne, l
TOR only Fue Daiiarp'.o boston Notion Y
,on n'l' IDLE for Us here IN a., y
I6a ~. r. o.. character Of = GS,n.l'trah,
Oh, 81 Circulation, .ou beyond ' H., eelebtS \
To- oI be "" ,"c,e..i For the year ID, ~ ~
be added TO il. ~ valuable aan.- 4
If p pPl,' : Iemilting Fiv. Dan.
o, t,dh,,ladeIphia, The p bTEe@I.aqaMa
p ,iou 20 tue undersigned, aD e" q @S
s won QG l OF Folio E@it sog Qua.
S Sn,rto 'S[ ls49 will be iorw,,@n ~
published. Oily ta,it,t.s
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
Tailoring,

WVHE subscriber having permanently
M located himself at Tchula, with the
view Of conducting The Tailoring Bust.
ness in It's various branches, informs the
citizens of Tchula anG vicinity, that he is
prepared to make garments to order in the
nealest and most fashionable manner and
at the shortest notice.
N. B. Garments cut TO order and in
all cases warranted TO fl, il well made up.
'la.IN y. FARRELLY.
7chulO, May Z, Is42. % II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

Edited by T. l.. NICHOLS, published by Her
rick n Ropes, No. l6l Nassau street, New
York
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
:, ITUsI pdIU,J
LA ROY SUNDERLAND,
1876 Fulton Street. New York.

o. To every editor who gives this adver
tlsement sntire, twelve insertions, we will for.
ward to orer, one copy Of the whole work, pro-
vlded the papers containing this notice, he sent
TO the New Yolk Waterman, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, Nov. 1916 p. Nj.
The stock market this morning evncei the improved
feeling consequent upon the favorable result of the New
York election Quite demand exists for the stocks of
this State and the mprov ement has been very great
the elections At the Board this morning. New York rs
of ls4s improved j. rs lsas per cent? SIS, 1885, This
description has risen per cent within the week. Ohio
of 1856 roseA The railroads, Harlem Long Island and
Mohawk fell each. It is pretty clear that fancy
railroads will get money from the State from
any other quarter under their present arrangements
Sales of United States Treasury notes made at dis
count Mobile funds have fallen back 20 per cent dis
count The supply of these funds particularly Planters
Bank is very large here general explosion of the
banks in that State may shortly be looked for.
The features of the money market exhibit the progress
ofthe events in existence at the departure last pack
Ct The flow of specie the interior has rather
ed than otherwise and produce forward the
rates of bills New York continue to fall at all points
At Cincinnati sales Of checks New York have been
made at discount, with prospect of further fall pro-
duce rolls forward Every packet for New Orleans
ries large and in return brings large supplies
duce, particularly -four, corn whiskey aud lead This
demand for specie has put the banks upon the q
they areess anxious to invest in Treasury other
securities. This will probably be succeeded by in
creased receipts of specie from abroad The demand
listing for bills by this packet is mostly for that purpose
Rates are as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

stocks already on hand Hence prices have again fallen
back This state of affairs will probably continue to
operate orthe next year extent sufficient prevent
the introduction of much foreign imports either by entry
or by smuggling The latter of course would not take
place until prices should rise equivalent the dutyan
event not likely speedily to If business revives
during the next spring sufficiently to take off the stocks
of goods now on hand it will be a considerable improve
ment in trade
The Government cannot look any increase of reve
nues from the customs under these circumstances Hence
its financial position is daily getting The Honora
BILE Secretary has recently been in this market endea
vor to get money the stock but without The
Treasury notes. for given in the part of this
article added to the small amounts payable the
house will not now bring par in any The Co
vernment is heavily in arrears both to the States for the
$500 due them under the rcca distribution law and
to individuals 1t get nothing the stock and the
session is now rapidly approaching What measures
VIII be adopted for the relief of the department i'm
possible to say. The dire necessities of the government
compel an INN date reduction duties for the pur
pose of obtaining revenue dir, tax may be levied
The example Of the State of New York. the result of
the late election will have the best influence in doing
away with the numerous schemes of borrowing helping
and lending among bankrupt governments for the relief
OF each other shows that the people, if rightly dealt
WITH are always in favor of paying their just debts to the
last farthing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

The Immediate effect Of it is seen in a rise in New York
stocks, followed by Ohio, Kentucky, and other sound
stocks.
is not merely the price Of stocks that the influence
OF the overwhelming mejorites of the democratic party
gained at TIE late elections will be felt They carry with
them the public voice upon all those which
nave SO long affected the financial and commercial Giro
oirecty' as well as the whole country remotely
Inc late onerous tariff the repeal Of the subTreasury
" tne threats of disseminating commercial inter-
course win the British Provinces as protective mea
sure o. retaliation, the distribution of the public lands
the borrowing of the federal government 10 suppv Ms
revenues squandered for the phantom of protection have
ali peeh promptly denounced. Even in Massachusetts
the stronghold of the protective interests tbe
party have gained immensely. The resul, ,o;,s a., an
immediate modification of the tariff and the oroani.on
OF some government system of finance The tar A. ., h
coming session will probably be so far modified as 10
graft upon some features Of the warehousn9
This is however the short session. but little orl
may be expected such exciting topics The succeed
ing Congress will however, be composed Of the
Of apurely tari-hat is tariff that will WELD
the greatest with the least restriction upon com.
MERGE. In the time, there ia little probability of the
present tariff having any other effect than to deprive the
government of On the first passage Of the tariff
some advance in the protected articles took places but it
was found that the contracted currency and the low
price of produce would prevent any increase of demand
for goods sufficient even to sustain the prices of the large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

,%sy :ss. iS.:Pss Pssfsi ss s'Ef'
J yg &C r. Aux Gpys. Adeisde Baker TIadadash
.peIsneed heavy wsahs 70 days in s ss lon 12
6o, sOs Hds%on Bs%G,s TanSisI Park ED Peru
e, Co%%,vpss VaParaso; Reesde, Langley and Grecan
g, GSSyct'rrR. Nov s-An Mary Anderson S, John, NIB
Di.. Sis%S Nov A Ass$$'s SsT$s ES,ds
S o'sss.w aS!S$ s$ &$
S SeaJf ,ms, PGad,lPs, Flash Lax KssleI Glover
d9sf RsTiS: sxG MfSs"''''' Young
us william NSS A saG BGsiop
Sc: SsS Steven aS AZ p $ s @
rws smith, SShj John My
S Ss " MOS sdn tSd sm sis. hsGI. yaads
sTjd' S{'a. %sss; js %SIisyh
ish|s Caedonsn Thompson and Miami IS Fucker rom
sss PGss f N Gnpsa Roads: sais 81 As
ss VII; :as; Newport
Henry Ss~ps 81 Riss s Hna%a"
pys sSss,y G%sy M ss
ford crease warren Se Rssa": II Hawkins. dor @
dsHis Ess YSIn
Dsmerara
,.s Ny A m Loys,pS NswYo Ga
POOL; eliza Warwick Davis do; Marathon, Brown, Havre
Hector, Anderson Glasgow Howell Morris, Havana. Sid
Ocean Bourne, Boston; Cronstsd Hatch Amsterdam Emf
" Sherwoo', New York; Howell Morris, Havana. CID 18TH
Mos m9selis Hunt HWIe Sullivan Brown York; Francis Ca
Meanzas-sld in co with Warsaw for NY rk:
iS''d do Henry Henry F HSa
AsS.u Noy s~tid Clyde rheoDod Livepool Lacb,
Abbott, West indies.
APALAcHIcoLA, Nov 3-An Oct &c, Tasso, Amy Boston,
and CID 3st for 81 JOS phs 3s Helen Edwards NYork Nov
Joseph. ''
Mosns. Noy 7-Cld vigilant Barber Havana Arr Canton
OTIS Boston; Washington Wkey Liyerpoo,; Grafton GAY
London; WetpTPks Fowler, NYorl; Robt Ranou J Por,
ter Boston Cid 9th. Sarah Brown Norton NewYoTk John.
Young Providence Arr Brunswick, MeManus, NYok; Biz.
NEw ORLEANS. Nov e-Cld Amo. Dixey, NYork; vicks-
burg Berry; d9; Nmrod ChadbogTne. Boston, Ahburton,
Havana; Donc. R,ntford NIatamoras. Arr Eben PEBBLE
Hnckley Lwepool; Russell Glover Howes NYork; South
Carolina Owens, Boson Natchez Lindsey Nvork Tor Nat
chez Henry Jenkins jenkins, Apaachcoa Hero Goldng
Havana; Minerva, Bowers, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
General Printing-BoOks-Pa
Car0S-RIlla
To the Business Public.

Having now nearly completed Of the most splendid
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES organized in
this city ready to print books, pamphlets cards.
bills AMI all kinds of useful and elegant printing the
most moderate terms, and for cash pay mens.
This office we have fitted up at great expense-in
types presses and materials Of all kinds We have area
dy executed work of several thousands
dollars, end still busy printing some the most beau.
iiul articles issued from the press Ladys Maya
zine called the "ARIsr is printed in this Office and is
acknowledged be the most beautifully printed magazine
in the country The beautiful Typography of the New
YoRK LANCET is well known.
ELLiorr the Manager at the Office of the Hersldor up
stairs in the printing Office entrance 81 Nassau
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR HERALD GENERAL PRINrING OFFICE,
North West Corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets.
New YoRK, Goth Sept, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
Sales Mt the stock Exchaner.
State OF Trade.

The following sales Of tobacco made at auction as
follows So hhds Kentucky merchantable old CROP "a
A. average $36l; 43 hhds. Kentucky merchantabe new
crop, 81 81 average 1884 cash; II boxes Virginia ma
nufactured 49, cases smoking 26c doz; 90 do l2c l6
pieces baggng, lOc yard.
Rags-22 bales, IL SC. mixed.
DemDohns-50 Of five gallons, IS cents all cash.
Sugar-9l hhds. Porto Rico 81 5tc, 80 days-cargo of
brig Francis Lsrd sold for benefit of underwriters but
little damaged There have been sales of Cuba su.
gars at 81 and Porto Rico at 6the Market however
shade lower
CcfeeBut little doing in coffee-Brazil at to cents
.dshes-The market is less firm and holders are unable
to get $780, buyers offer S5t Pearls are in better re-
quest and bring $59a.
F'riit-sales of box Malaga at $3.50 81 65, which
seems to be the established price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

Suddenly, on the evening Of the llh instant, JAMES
VrircH, native of Scotland, aged So years.
His friends and those OF his son and brother, Andrew
respectfully nvi ed to attend his funeral wednes-
day afternoon, o'clock from his late residence 18th
street, near Broadway.
On Tuesday, 18th instant, PATRICK KENNEDY, in the
35th year OF his age.
The friends of the family and those Of his brother JE
r.H are invited to attend his funeral his late resi-
dence 4I Stone street. this wednesday, afternoon at
half pastt hrpe o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

Also, the ship Nashville, Captain Wood, from Havre
$4,000 to Boutin, Gally & Co. and others.
The late elections all the United States are destn
ed to produce revolution in the whole financial policy of
the several States In former article stated the pre-
vailing feeling among capitalists, in relation the New
York election, fear lest the party who went to the
people on the question of repeating the mill tax and Of
extending the State debt in aid of peculaons facetious
ly called public improvements would be successful and
thereby give death blow to American credit The eec
ton is past giving majority greater than before in
favor of paying the taxes and against increasing the debt
The result has been capital to 90 into New York
stocks, and consequently to improve their prices The
rates of the latest transactions have been as follows:
PRICES LEADING STOCKS IN THE New YoRx Marker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

Mrs Given q Broome. $1,000 '' ~ '
ST CRoIx &c-Ship Co,pea-Rsv NJcEl,oy and .o, NJ
Hale has Wl,sws lady and child. Master Dubois WIN
husse H'chsrd Ward Enos Fertile, Sas skinner of
York Edw Lynch, Eugene Lynch, Baltimore; T Campbell
LADY SISTER ana er'ant 81 Eustaa; Pablo Duny ADD lady
Miss Mary Barker New Bedord Sidney Danev St Thomas
j Hill, st Cron; Philip De v ianlel MIR Birch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

MArANzAs, Nov. 5-We have had large arrivals OF
Lard here well in Havana and markets
stocked-the last offer was l0a cents.
Last sales Of Rice at Havana, 10t parcel that
had been in store there some time sold at 81 RS
The new crop Coffee comes in slowly, and ruling at
prices too high for your market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

ny- CONFERENCE.-The following facts are publish.
ed show the utility and high reputation of the Metallic
Tablet They are extensively used and approx ed of
all the cutlery establishments in Europe; America
tcated by the most scientific gentlemen and received
first premiums at the fairs OF the American Institute every
time they have been exhibited for competition. Last
though not least is the Only article of the kind for
years, that has been deemed worthy of mi
taton and that to such extent that almost every
in this city have articles for sale alike only in outside
pearaRce for is well known that other has the pow
er of producing smooth and thin edge to a
Be areful, when buying to the name of g. SAUN-
DERs is the label the original inventor and manuiac.
turer, l63 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

The average price of -four in this country is 1918
barrel-lower than it has ever been.
In this market good brands Gennesse sell at S43l and
Ohio and Michigan 426. Other brands proportion.
Rye up bit in consequence of small supply. Sales
at 66 bushel Ohio Corn goes at OH and wheat at 80
cents No one can object to these rates They COM
mensurate with the productions of breadstufs
To reach the above average of course appears that
-four and grain must sell at proporonate prices in other
m arkets.
In Cleveland wheat is down to So cents and flour at
1912 in Peoria, ILL., wheat is IS cents only; in Chicago
40 cents in Alton, ILL., wheat is selling at 35a37l and in
Buffalo -four is SO, 25a3,3l.
On the lakes large quantities of breadstus crowdng
forward to market Vessels Of all kinds in demand
mllers active buying wheat at 40 to 20 bushel
and the great western are alive with
wagons loaded down with grain Vast quantities. compar
atively speaking going to Canada vast Quantities
given to cattle quantities storing and guam
titles seeking a market. There is coloring in
this Everything indicates the great yield last year
the canal returns the prices and the atted cattle We
will give, however,. few figures in illustration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

o. BEWARE OF OILS FOR THE HAIR They
frengthened and stimulated. moments reflection will
convince any sensible person of this The of oily
matter more badness than all other causes La.
Pies remember this and let your toet be furnish with
he Balm of Columbia spirituous extract OF the
onic and asrngent roots but akalies whatever with
| he most fragrant perfume Near two hundred
ate and positive restoration Of the hair by IT, are reported
y living subjects, and nearly ali the fsshionables it
perfume and purifyer IL they not losing the
arr Immense Quantities are sold only at II Maiden lane
~ Y. Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

90 GRAND COFFEE ROOM-Mr Thomas Collier
has en- and fitted nm the large circular ROOM the
FIRST floor of the Merchants Exchange, as a splendid
Coffee Room where the most choice refreshments to
be obtained Beyond all dispute this establishment is the
most magnificent the kind in the country, and well
deserves liberal support which II cannot fail Of recev.
ing al the hands of the business community for whose
especial accommodation it has been established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
Domestic lamentations.

DARES-Bue Peter Demil-ii6 bales cotton r. Pheps-3o
Colt & co-2t NJ D. Forest - 'i' S0f ~
DAREN-Schr Geo Klots-I bales co,,o, n n, a TT
Colt co--l60 w Rowland ~ - ''i % uo ~
SAvANNAH-Brig q Lamar--50 cks rice Smith Mill & =,
% w harrlman-6e Emanue -2 Greenway Henry
col box agents OF steamer Bel,2i bales cotton w ri How
iand co.'s Lester-7l @ Miller-52 Co-66 Bron-
Gibson Case. - ~ 'oips'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

ny- A PHYSICIAN OF STANDING, HAD DOC.
TORED family Of children weeks, without being
able restore but out OF to health. He had
beraty to send for Kolmsocks Vermifuge, ard cured
thc rest with it in less than week.
Numerous cases of other complaints supposed to
exist and the persons treated for fever SC but finally
trial of this Vermifuge discovered the true of the
ckness by bringing away almost an innumerable guam
y Of worms large and small and the persons
with great despatch. Instances of this kind might be
cited immense extent but is useless trial for
twenty-five cents will show any with asonishmen
he certain effects of this Vermiiuge To be found only
rt.7l Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16

MAnsEiLLEs-Ship Elisha Denis"n-5 pigs mdse Baiey
Ward cog cs verdigs do tartar Maitland
naLlS bsts ooxs oil Mason Thompson3 pkas Dord-l
box books Lassla52 bales corks mdse
verdi BIethaup30 bales quo &c root rs bis olives
Frhnca-20O pkgs soap bale coks Fieder-6 do Michel
% pkgs trunk mdse 6 bales coIks 10 order. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-16
M A RITIME HERALD
To Ship Masters and Agents

We shall esteem favor captains Of vessels will give
to Commodore William A. Bassett, Of news feet re-
port Of the shipping left the whence they sailed thr
vessels spoken on their passage list Of cargo and any
foreign newspapers they have He board them i'm
mediately on their arrival Agents and correspondents al
home OF abroad VIII ao confer favor by sending TO this
office all the marine intelligence they can obtain Nautical
information OF any kind will be thankfully received