davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01
Me Cti.ens e Vagne County:

NOTTCE-Io the Chi=ens IF WdyHe County;
EyHE undersigned being appointed COUNTY SURVIVOR.
Informs ihe PE.ic taat ms Office Is IN Richmond, IN
H1aef: Mo-r=saa'- ~h4t.tia-, u stairs; and that any person
living al a lI=taace. can ah;a ID BIS services by depositing a
line in the Post OEace directed 70 him at Richmond: stating
taereia what place he must attend to Do such service, and
what IOWA OF public place +; s. nsoT-
WILLIAM cox. Surveyor
y. 3, A. kia-z Of coareyaac.7- Zone = - saa-e,oeT'
neatly. aos on sa8-; notice ~
Richmond. Nov. =, 1889. 4oa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01
PORK PORK

4 : tae season : aox at aaa5 for eating up Hn=s. we
take t5as metao5 n iniorm5rg the Famers aaa 'aa-s
interested. lnat we 6es5-1 packing A. or estatii=h@sat oP-
pos te the NafAet HoI-e. We <aect % pas 'he casa mar
ket frlce. Tao.e aasins PORK. are re requested = give ~ a
cal. ia y d >os-
= chmos8. II.1 mo. 24,h. l-4l. 27f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

IHlIIS ere a1,mini~k "a cumming azfn. and ~ p'olyes
I'll a xsat 70 heer hC-y their Old friend Harding - 6
i've vet. Ny roonatz are better than y 1-ed = "a-' ana
nv zane ies has cum rouad ~ fn1ting IT WIN a empty n"'-
,e - ~r,4 brandy. haze keen a harp look GOT this tire
!, have the aftmenH5rs tyze8 ~ abel se"rnen- and have
"a, al tie lettefz %; ~ their rie places- and the pscterseni
49,. ~, u.7.s 81 aari 1oo8 by ABE. bodied men who haTs
=ssa S7-vfrr- This alma Iac contains correct astro1omrai
Celebration. for each state IN the Union for loS2, with ae-
counts Or rows, sprees aud scrapes in the west--lfe ana
manner. IN the hackwoods. and terrible adventures on 'hs
BOOK STORE.
November l3,h. 1872.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

SCRIPTURE AUTHoRIrY.-A Quaker was mar
ried by a Vicar, 10 a lady Of The church Of Eng
land. The Vicar demanded a zee Of five shiI
iiugs. The Quaker vas astonished, bat SAID IT
the Vicar would prove that five shiiEings was
The proper fee, he would pay II. The Wear d.
rec,ly turned 10 the passage,'A virtuoas woman
is a croVn g > 10 her husband.'-'Thou art
right replied the Quaker. Solomon was a Wis
man. So saying, no paid the five shilI'ngs,
and presented the Vicar with a pair Of ne"
gloves, besides. -
LARGE Bella bell now being cast for the
Centre Church, in Hartford, Con, is to weigh
1000 pounds,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

4 Cry OF SAMARIrANs.-From an interesting
circular issued by the Board Of Health Of New
Orleans, in relation to the recent ravages Of the
epidemic IN tina, city, we learn that four hundred
member of the several associations were volun-
tarily and constantly occupied in seeking and re
lievI0g their distressed unacc!imated brethrtD, at
thousands upon thousands in every part Of the
city, contributed without solicitations. from all
classes of the resident population. Sl3.I5l have
beeu expended by the Dunes &c ProyIdcnce, the
Howard, Samaritan, and Fireman's ChrEttabie
Association alone.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01
G3IJAAlI ~SEEAEHA

II = ESHelfet ION FafadFIpa.a, aad has Opened, AT
81 ht. OIL stand, (ternerof Mann and Pearl S,reets,)
q AeN anl comF-ete asslEimeat Of Metchanllze, CONSISTING.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

PENNSYLVANIA LEAD-It would appear from
the following article in the Suntuty American
ina, there is a fair promise that lead vii be added
to the list of mineral resources IN which the
State Of Pennsylvania abounds so ahundantly:
The Lead Nine discovered near Sunbury ~
not as some suppose, one Of the humbugs # the
day. Sererai miners have been engaged for the
last SIX months, in driving gangways and ma
king other During that time they
have taken out about one hundred tons Of good ore.
We were Informed by one Of the miners that
they have now extended the gangway almost
two hundred feet into the hill, and that the vein
Of ore presents a breast Of about five and a half
feet. There are, IN all, eigh, veins, imbeddcd in
conpact limestone. These veins are plainly Wis
Ibie, cropping out, rs the miners term II, on the
top Of the hill, ranging from five TO twenty feet
apart. The wofkmen say that two hands can
take on, abol, fifty tons ofore per month. This
ore, we understand, has been anaiyZed IN New
York and Philadelphro, and found to yield from 90
to so per cent, depending upon the quality Of
tho specimens tested. We have seen bullets
cas-, from 1t, by smelling some of The ore in an
iron ladle, over u conmo smiths fire. Those in
terested 10 the work, intend to put up n smelling
furnace early IN the spring, when the whole mat
ter will be fully and fairly tested.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

r., really, Health Compared rih - or 30 Cents
/ z T know that the-e Pills Of Pe;er-', are emiaentty
the test vegetable anti-biI5ou5 Pills IN ase-~e caa
A.-n-n - na 80, L -.L - Innn-t-nnL- u. L..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-01

Autogrppt Of benjamin Trankiin.-A receipt
was shown US on Saturday, in the hand writing
Of this extraordinary man, of hich the following
Is an exact copy:
'April -. 1882. Received Of Mr.. Janvier of
Newcastle Ten shiIiings for one years News.
"B. FRANKLIN"
In a biographical notice of franklin we read
as follows: "ln England he worked some time
as a printer but not receiving the promised assIs-
lance, he returned 10 Philadelphia IN 1872, when
he issued his first publication, Poor Richards Al
manack.' which became very popular, and shortly
after added to his iabors a newspaper II was
for a years subscription to said newspaper that
the above receipt was given, and by the way, the
money must have been paid in adrancc
IN. Y. Jour. Of Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
Cotton Trade.

The extent and condition of the crop usual this
season matter of interest Thus far the accounts from
all sections of the favorable character At New
Orleans bale OF new crop has been received valued at
l2tct In Alabama the crop promises thus far to be bet
ter than ever 1t be here remarked that there less
complaint than usual this season. that the
generally may be better depended upon. This grows
OF the ct that prices exceedingly low for cash and
will be governed by the demand There is very little
speculation in the articles all the old specializing bank
paper machines are broken down. there is holding
cotton Tor better prices consequently hear nothing Of
the usual countless rumours put aoa hand to in.
huence holders in order that Spectators may buy cheap
Sor on the other hand OF wet daught worms the
other numerous reasons for short CROP induce
ators to pay high All the business to be done cash.
and the effective demand cash in hand governed by the
actual supply will regulate prices spite of all the ru-
mors in the world The crop will undoubtedly be large
because people have discovered the necessity Of industry
and there has occurred nothing draw operatives the
main business OF the country in developing its agrcuu
raj resources.
The actual transactions in Cotton are now very limited
scarcely sufficient to establish regular quotations At New
Orleans the operations were mostly French account
with acargo OF 100 bales consigned to Liverpool fac
tors account.
Rrcr SRI SD Exp 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

spken-B5 the Lady AaRe7i OF london. of Alss..iaT7o
S, oo !" Anni . CorniiSn, NIB. 1900 bblS oil; SA'f"'
By the Com Morris of Falmouth previous to April %. Mar
BY sbe Hector, of NIB on Shore, in Feb Lexington Nant.
July L lat a5 Ion q, Eronaut. Mystic / sp whale
spoken.
- Emily from NewYok for Charleston Aug lat 81 50 N lon
Gentleman. from New York for River Gambia June 30 lat
Mary Kngsand of NYork, from Noeans for Havre July
n at ~ %, Ion So
Of S%6 5s from cadn for Bath Aug about miles ENE
r. caharne from the West Indies for Boston Aug7 off Gay
Foreign Ports.
QuEBEc, Aug 4Au Belmont Rott Kerr snd Countess OF
sa Porto Rico; st Mariner Wateifod CHI, spshil Do
nsga Cld tth Blonde, Glasgow; 5th Constitution, Belfast
MONTREAL, Aug Arr Caroline. Leith. Cid Cooock. Ii.
TnIs,Tr, Mart, July lsn port, John Crosby for Hampden
ST HrLrsA, June assd Belvdee, rom Manila, Mich li)
PoFr ADELAIDE New Holland, about April ia-In port,
MA.ILL. March l-n port Charlotte from Boston, 3D.
United States Ports.
BANGOR. Aug 5-Cd Oriana, Fayal.
HsLLowrLL, Aug 2Au Patriot, and Edw franklin Phila-
St Darts; 5t6 Denmark. Marinico ,.'
roRrsMourH, Aug s-The vessels reported 4th remain in
SALEM, Aug s-Au St Paul Manila.
bSsIGs Aug SAn Cathsrine Smyrna Telsgnphed Oak
@ss % Geo sn A n faer rn'e
for Boston.
EDGARrowS, Aug Arr VIM Henry, from Rondout for
Boston.
NKwronr, Aug sAn Richard Rush. Philadelphia; Nancy,
do for Mancheser-3oh u gale, lost deck load
has been days between Block Island and Gay Head
mp brig deeply loaded. supposed from Pctou, Ms for Fall
River.
HARTFORD, Augt9-An Swan, NYork. Cid Eunice Rose,
Phlsdelphia; Jane Maria Albany.
he Fefd"snd 'So from B.%s cd Anna
Reynolds Caroline. Congress, Retrieve and William Boston;
Pocasse Hngham Columbia st John, NB Gold Hurtress,
kill Magnolia, st John, NIB.
BALTIMORE Aug e-Arr Sophie, Bremen. Below, a ship
and Potomac Cid PaaIco Boston; Mary Wilks Perm amb
CO, Cid 9Th, Agnes (Brem) Rotterdam.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 5--Cld Firm, Jamaica.
RICHMOND, Aug below Caledonia Bander White
German brig, name unknown, all off Jamestown.
NoRFoLx Aug GA light ship anchored in Hampton Roads
this afternoon. Arr 7th, Spy, NYork.
SAVANNAH, Aug 6-Au Excel, NYork.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug l-Cld Swntara, Liverpoo Roger
Sherman do; Loretta, NYork Arr Ontario, Liverpool Don
Quixote Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

correspondence OF the Herad.l
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10, 1912
Ma. EpIroR
AS predicted had the message yesterday after
Though it generally anticipated, yet the e-
element very great Many loud and long drawnout
blessings in the ronica OF the term Tell upon inc
head OF Captain John Tyler. Esq From reading the do
cument it be with half an eye that no tar Dill
will will be acceptable him II compiled with iand'dsi
button that goes much twenty per cent al va
lorum Our country much needs romethng to protect
her and restore business and confidence Inc
President OF course can exercise ms cohsuuonsi
gatv but onder present exigenceshe should give e
take little End allow Congress the same privilege
Rather heavy OF rain passed over our city yes
erlsv afternoon IL accompanied With very sharp
lightning which the OF its evolutions struck
locust tree in the bunker burial ground corner OF Paca
and Lombard streets
The Junior and Eagle artillery companies that went
down the bay yesterday as tar as stewards landing to
have n target shooting, returned last night about IL
o'clock The Eagle victorious. They made some,
not only hard bet excellent hits.
very large meeting of the Irish repeaers was held at
the Assembly rooms last night Mr. Mooney addressed
the audience in a most eloquent strain Such thunders
of applause seldom to be heard he received at the
closing of some beautiful sentiments.
Fanny Fitzwilliam takes her benefit tonight She has
published card, requesting that the stockholders to
ran from selling their tickets reduced rates. She is
right in this for 1t has always, and long persisted in
will continue to kill the Holiday street.
We have a delightful morning
Yours, RODERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
State OF the Manufactures.

1t appears from all accounts that manufactures in
this country were never better condition than at this
moment. This may appear paradoxca but it is true,
nevertheless Every thing relating to them in healthy
state and the tendency decidedly the Improvement
Materials of all sorts and wages low, and goods
be turned of never cheapy Most cry Of distress
which has been ringing through the nation was manu-
featured for the purpose of operating in favor of high
tariff and may therefore be considered shine. As
trade has begun improve by the actual of the
sumers who have nearly out all their old supplies
may anticipate good and healthy business this fall
and next SPRING We now start airesh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

s R:s.s sS:sS.j 9 $'is$
IsrhyI iIsiSsn! Wiiisysn, X9twsg T fOpg, Iad;cs'
$s: 81 Eisss$s:
sB%. ssI:} y1ii S'%'SP Es#?f ::
Nj Hale Chase, Boston; ocsr BaGet, do wocot Ry,
der, do.
d set ap D asS G s and r. sS
Bd'.s i%S jane TsYIo5 from Nsyss.,le i. H, 70
Cyrus from ron BoIds.oT for NYSa sla N,vn,. Con-
q wen L:baIE Condor e and lo New York Avs bug.
i;$ MoSsse SY2I i$I FSiIsdslsSia cS G.i"fy f.
~ sh oi 'ST for o'' pe
Brg Sapqsqp e'eboIoush tqf Baltimo!e 81 days from
oT SYoii ksfs Beaver Ms:.ns June s. june
nj ii, % 81 90 %pfs s p o d for Ports
Brig VIM burlington. Higgin 20 days from Jobcs PR with
d. Ss sss'' IN port Brig Magnolia Tor
Brig siI.bor Bec!aT q day. from csds ya..lt q A.
from sasharbor On sunday night last the Belgian
Big Ap"hs swesta "ss days from NcCk w with WOOD
schr Mary Ja!s Brooks days Washington, NC. with
naval stores, 70 Mshell SO .,
sehr Caroline, Trcsdwsl day. from Norfolk with md'e'
schr josephine, Robinsen days from Richmond with
schr Boston Bradley days from Virginia with wood to
scL p Webster Lawrence day; from RRsnDh;rT TSen
The d. w has III. sails rigging &c the ,ehr ra"e icn
hence, bound TO Virginia, winch was cast away "" ''o
<
Sehr Ann Eliza somers, days from Richmend with coal
s"hr Paragon Cherry days from Philadelphia with coal to
seSr nmr Mcdowell Higgins from FhisdeIha, with COAL
'" General Record.
P.cKrr smr ToRoNro, Tor London will 'ail to-day 70
occk The letter bagswill BE- taken from Gilpn'I ~ o.
clock
Whalemen.
letter the South Caolina Of NIB reports her July 10,
lat 30 ", Ion % w with 20 bbl Of OIL 10 days outal
we'll.
Sailed from Naniackst 9th inst Mary MITCHELL Outer Roads
10 compets fing for Pacific,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
RODERICK.
PhlladeIphla.
Correspondence of the Herald.)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10, 1912.
President Tyler's veto received here early this
morning. soon after laid before citizens As
to be expected the Clay wings outrageousy in
dgnant at what they John Tyler's contumacy and
fret and ume terrible rate The moderate OF all par
ties and the thinking portion of the community generally
highly applaud the and temper OF the document even
where they far their preudces as to
yield the alone Objectionable feature of distribution.
But the great mass of the community will not fail TO
this message distribute the Of gov
eminent, while the Treasury is half million in debt
would be the rankest injustice and subject the country to
the necessity of direct taxation An issue OF this charac
John Tyler need not fear submit to the decision of
intelligent people, The whole document is in all
specs the best soundest in principle and most logical that
has yet emanated from him. If Congress would damn it.
SELF let resolve disregard the rights Of the President
by adournng without providing revenue to carry on the
Government Hurra for " Veto and ditto"-but especial
ly for ditto"
Amusements here promise to be very In adj
dtion three theatres il is said tibet Equestrian
company has been formed under the management OF La
Forest. Among the company Wells Williams Davis,
George Stone Sanford and others OF equal note in their
several lines The first performance will be given early
next week, either McAranns Garden, on Broad street.
last is that Burton, Porter and Pratt, have form
ed acopartnership and mean to lease the Arch street
Theatre.
In consequence of the death of Britain White aged
and respectable member Board of Brokers' the board
adjourned to-day Immediately, after passing resolution
to his memory without transactng any business.
Burton and Rchings are playing at the Arch street
theatre. No other place OF amusement open.
1t has been showery to-day again, though quite warm
Indiana, Alabama, and probably North Carolina. Hurra
for ditto"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

Q3- SAY TO ALL, THE HUMAN HAIR CAN
be restored If proper and scientific remedies are used n
proofs shown you cannot doubt lyou are able
person because you have been cheated by quacks WHY
would you throw aside physicians remedy Now we
really believe that certain chemicals will f
prepared) make the hair grow in any part where nature
ordained it, on the face, the body the head From
what celebrated chemist in this city tells u.s. we believe
Jones Oil OF Coral Circassia will force hair to grow and
consequently stay It falling out by strengthening the
roots Its properties also are to make light red grey
hair grow naturally dark from the roots and cure scuri
or dandru OF this Mr.. Jones will show you proofs in
the shape OF certificates and diplomas from different per.
sons and scientific societies At the sign Of the Amerc
Eagle 81 Chatham street, New York State street
ton 81 Dock street, Philadelphia. The price is quite
reasonable indeed cheap in order that rich and poor may
test il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

without change Sales $1,000 bags Brazil 20 Of
the market at ~ cents, Marcabo supposed about
:; 600 Laguayra part prime to arrive coastwise 81 81
200 Cuba SAD; 100 Sumatra 4; n Porto Rico 9 $50
II l2l all on the usual time 25e common to prime
St. Domingo 81 II cents, cash
NolassesSales of 200 hhds Matanzas at l5l 10
cents and small lot Porto Rico, H. mos BY auction
l47 hhds Neuvtas sold at 1871 81 cents, 4 mos.
Naval stores-Saes Of 5 900 barrels North County
Turpentine for export at S250 and 500 North Coun.
" Tar 81. SO, both cash,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

On the morning OF the 10th instant Mr.. ELIZABETH
PHiLLIrs, wife of MIR. John Barr aged 80 years
The friends and acquainances Of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at
O'Clock from her late residence No 24t Eldridge street.
without Invitation.
the 10Th instant after short but illness ELI
zABETH wife of Peter Mcintyre in the 5th year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to at
tend the funeral this Thursday morning. 10 O'Clock
from her late residence IS Barclay street
On the 10th instant HARRIET OLIVIA, infant daughter OF
Harriet and Edward r.. Pye, aged weeks and days
The funeral will take place this Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock, from No 40 Burtan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
PRIcEs OF BREApsruFrs

These the decline. In this city, the sail
ing OF the British Queen, -four has fallen of from three to
four shngs. In the other markets there has also been
a decline.
II is to be expected that -four and grain will run down to
very low point. There must be almost daily decline
for the remainder of the and it is impossible pre-
dict the average price the first of next year. Appear
ances show that the in America and in the greater
part OF Europe of wheat, cotton corn fruits rye and
oats, will be full average and than
rage in America. What the result Of this i'll be- must
be plain to every one 1t needless therefore to predict
to an ticipatc the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11
Passengers Sailed
Foreign Importations.

:, LosDoy-shgM ontreal-9 pkgs @ Momw9od & COLT
Keewe-I2E + Slnderson-l5 Jasis X Goddard-6 Henry
Jessup-5 Huntington co-i2 VIM Vyse-50 g Meyer
Go pigs type metal Horeyl6 pkgs Mawson Brother-3
Guniher--3J Wendel-3 Wiley x Punam--i q Seven &
eo13 Thorbun,-2 Wilson s Brown1-2 D Appleton & CO
Bssset & Abom-9 Wight. Sturges Shaw-io Adams Pee
coo Dodge, Cumming col SChamberlan.lP Cor
dom w Schmidt col Scoles X Grant, Bartlett x
Wclford-I T Brown-l VIM Tuuill-l Bailly Ward
PxLERMo-Bg NapoIeonl30 bales $50 bxs lemons
do Fitch col box Missionary of Greeceli57 bags
nse ed 30 bales to order
CADrz-Brg Ssbee-7O bales coIs Il Stakor-8l do Lee
canel9 casks wine Dezado3O lasts salt Bradbrook-
1875 or cks wine 90 hhds oil to order.
JoBos PR-Bng WIN Purngton-T5 casks molasses 20 hhds
sugar Aymar COG Peter Harmony co.'s do Meyer &
Stucken,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

Dy-THE PILES AND ALL sOREs.--Hays Liniment
sknown to thousands, most extraordinary re.
medy for these Affections. Il is impossible 10 tell in
newspaper, in such TO obtain full crcdencc
the effects and benefits of this article general is the
practice Of advertisers of exolng articles Of merit
Such personal references will be given 20 bring
ton to the minds of the most unbelievng VIII sufferers
only ask among their friends they have not heard Of
known s elects and ifthey do not hear IL warmly
praised than any other save let them get All fancy
or exaggeraon Is positively excluded from these state.
~, 49,, nor,J he si, J nv o','s merits
nesses in any OF justice Will you ook at the thing
and the proofs at II Maiden Lane where Il may DO had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

By the last packet for Europe skeched forth those
indications in the market which conceive point to-
wards that steady improvement the business of the
country which have long considered the inevitable
result of the successful industry of of people
who struggling through the enormous wreck Of paper
credits and nsolvent banks, have discharged their
merca debts at home and abroad are now beginning
At this last year foreign bills above par and
every packet carried out in specie which sweed
with each succeeding vessel until it accumulated
600 in November. At that time the banks for
ward and by supplying the market checked the drain
The crop then coming forward, discharged the
fell The debts due abroad by the board being dis
charged the process Of liquidation continued be-
tween the interior and the Atlantic cities The conse
quence was that specie in the New York Banks accumu
lated from to 81 900 in November 81 600 nJuy
This large of 900 900 all from interior
They paid every thing and purchased nohing therefore,
although specie accumulated in the banks foreign bills
continued to fall The commercial balance due the
interior to the atlantic cities is settled in the same
way that the foreign Indebtedness of those c paid
last November The consequence is that the specie
flowing back the interior in the purchase that produce
at low prices, which, going to Europe will the
banks the specie they lost last year. The purchases
foreign bills made by the institutions that
purpose and raes follows. The amount done has
been fair but the supply is not large consequently the
rates closed very firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

oG-FOR THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR, Medical ad
vice and medicine are furnished by the College of Me
cine and pharmacy The high character of the Consult
OF the efficacy OF his prescriptions Letters for aivce
containing one dolar and post paid duly attended to-
w. $. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office. OF Nassau street - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-11

fny- LIFE AND TINES OF LOUIS PHILIPPE-A
work having narrative interest of the captivating
character has just appeared in the shape of three
numbers of the New World. II is very attractive in form
well matter for Portraits not only of the King of the
French but Of the late amened Duke of Orleans and the
Duchess, appear in its columns This understand is
an authentic memoir of Louis Philippe written in style
both simple and elegant II relates the many interesting
adventures of the constitutional monarch in that
is worthy OF the subject The price Of this volume is
only IS cents For sale at 30 Ann sreet-New York Err