davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

THANKsGIvING.-In pursuance Of the
good old, time-honored custom Of our
worthy and pious ancestors, the author
tiles ofthis State, have SET apart Thurs
day, the Oath inst. as day Of Thanks
giving and Praise, to be observed by
the People throughout the State, in the
manner customary on these grateful
occasions. The solemnity and propric-
iy Of the observance, are happily set
forth in the Proclamation of the Gov
ornor, and we doubt mot il will be re-
sponded TO by all the people Of the
State--laying aside the bitterness of
party feeling, at least for this brief sea-
son ofTHANKsGTvING cheerlully to unite
in praises 10 the Giver OF all good, for
the unnumbered mercies He has be-
slowed upon us. F
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
Us a q % Ia g GS.

In this town, on Thursday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Vinton, Mr.. Walter Nichols To
Miss Abby Anna Pitman, daughter of Mr.John
Piman, all Of this place.
On Friday evening last, by the Rev. Henry
Burdck, Mr.. Edmund ID Barker of Middle
town, to Miss Catharinc ID. Burdick also, Mr.
Thomas OAK To Miss Mary Hannah Burdick,
both daughters of Mr.. Charles Burdick, all oi
this place.
On Monday evening lasi, by the Rev. Mr.
Leaver, Mr.. Low johnson, of Orange, Conn.
to Miss Amy, daughter of Joseph Fish, of this
town.
On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Lea.
ver, Mr. BonJarnin &. PAUL, al Pro, idcnce, "a
Miss Sarah X. daughter of Capt. George W,
Carr, of this town.
| In Middletown, on the 9th inst. by Rev. Mr.
Bnnnws, Mr. Albert Barker, To Miss Mary
daughter Of the late Mr.. Munlord Pee khan, %
MIddle,pwn This was Incorrectly prInIec
last week
|. In Portsmouth, on the 18Th inst by the Rev
Mr. Edmunds, Mr.. WIN. T.. Townsend, at iht
town, To- Miss Anstalia Field, daughter Of ili'
h late Capt Richard Field, Of Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

CHARACTERIsTIcs OF VERMONT GIRLS
An ole bachelor. who has travelled that way
thus speaks of the Green Mountain girls
"They are as plump as pippin, rounp as a
ring, sweet as rose I; their glowing cheeks
are but an index ofthcir warm, ardent, lively
determined dispositions. One embrace, is
enough to cause general rush in the icy
veins of an old bachelor, or set on fire the
purple channels in a man Of sensbillty. Al.
low me, then, lo put the fair of Vernon,
against the world," in every point Of view o.
which you can conceive they urc giants il
intellcc,-soh and enchanting as the snowy
couch on which old Sol sinks himsclfio res
bold as lion, cnslly wou-oncc gaines
always faithful" First rate gals, them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

Locoroco OUTRASE.-We learn from the
Rochester IN. W papers, that delegation
"f Wings, about starting from Rochester for
Carthage, to attend a political meeting, were
attacked in the cars upon the Railroad by a
gang of frowdies of the opposite party, who
threw vollies Of stones, one Of which struck
a young man in The temple and inflicted
dangerous wound. On the return of The cars
from Carthage in the evening, their progress
was retarded by an obstruction IN bic road
evidently placed there for the purpose OF
throwing the cars off the track, md over a
steep embankmcnt. Men who would be gull
~ Of such conduct deserve the severest pun
lshmcnt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
Rama.

Al Barladoes, 25lh uli, seh'r Gen. Cobb HAMMOND
hence. dlsrg
Al ~ Thomas, 2sh uli, sch'r Reaper, Mclaughlin
hence.
Arr NJ Kingston, Jamaica, lsth ut, Brig Good Hope
Burdick hence.
Arr nj Dnrien, 5ih, Sch'r Canton. Staples, hcnre.
Cid NJ Appanchcola, 3ls ult, schr Tasso, Almy, for
81. Josephs.
Al Port mn Prince, LIST INST, Schr Hannah, Taylor
from Georgetown.
Cid nj Wilmington, N. C., Iith, Brig Echo, Messer
IInvana-l5ih. Brig Annawon, swnsev, MsisnzHs.
Spoken 18th inst. of Cape Look Out Sch'r Mars IIi
McGilvry, hence 3d Tor Georgetown.
Arr nj Holmes Ilolr 18Th ship Ontario from Pacific
Ocean, 2200 hills SPIN, tor Nantucket. Reports among
tie vessels spoken and heard from the on Shore
Ground June 16, ship WM LEE, Clifford. 90 mos. 500
hhs. Reported NJ Newkahenn, Feb, 26, AUDLEY
CLARKE, Gfiswoid Is mps. $50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

In this town, op Friday evepins last, George
Cahoone, infant son Of John w. Foster, aged
20 month hs and IL DAYS.
In this town, on Tuesday night last, Miss
Hannah Weaver, aged 63 years, daughter ol
The late Mr.. Perry Weaver
In Prov vidence, on Monday afiernoop last
suddenly, Mr.. TheophiIus Dwight Fepper, So,
of Mr. Thomas Fenner, aged 40 wears.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
From the Uuited States Gazette.
Facts worthy OF Note.

With reference TO the elections Of
1914 the Wings occupy the same rela-
tion, in regard to time, which they did
in 1888 with reference to the Presden-
tial election in 1910. And with the en-
ception Of the distracted state of the
locoloco party in reference 10 their
Presidential candidate, the circunstan
ces, to almost every thing else, are
nearly the same.
In 1898 the State of Pennsylvania
elected Governor Porter by a majority
of 1896.
And yet in 1910 Pennsylvania cast
her electoral vote against The locoioco
candidate for the Presidency.
In 1888 Dclewore elected Mr.. Robin
son (Iocofoco) her delegate in Congress
by majority Of so.
And yet in 1910 Delaware elected
anti-locofoco electors by IA majority OF
more than q thousand.
Georgia in 1888 elected Mcdonald
(locoioco) Cor Governor by majority
Of 375.
But in 1910 Georgia gave good
round majority for the anti-locofoco
candidate for President.
Ohio in the year 1893 gave Shannon
(locoloco) for Governor majority OF
5,729. ....
Yet in 1910 Ohio gave the nnti-Ioco-
foco) electoral ticket neat little ma
lority Of hceniy-ihrfe thousand.
Maryland in 1888 gave to Grayson,
the locofoco candidate for Governor, n
majority Of e59.
Yet in 1910 this same Maryland gave
majority for the anti-loco(oco electoral
ticket Of 4,776.
In 1899 the State Of Massachusetts
elected Marcus Morton, the locofoco
candidate for Governor, bya majority
Of Onf.
Yet in 1910 good old Massachusetts S
gave to the anti-locotoco electoral tick
ct majority of 90, $50.
| In 1888 New Jersey returned to Con-
gress locoioco delegation, claiming a
majority Of &C. This claim was not al
lowed, but the Wing real majority was
less than that
And We, in 1910 New Jersey gave the
Whig electoral ticket ma ajority of2,
| i3l7.
Maine in the year 1888 gave to Fair
field, the locofoco candidate for Gov
ernor, a majority Of 3, 1928.
But in 1910 Maine gave o majority
for the Wing electoral ticket of4l
Michigan in 1888 elected Stevens T.
Mason, the locoioco State ticket.
Yet Michigan in 1910 gave to the
Wing electoral ticket majority OF
,8O2.
There was no election in Tennessee
in 1888. But in 1887 the locos carried
their ticket by 10 800 and in 1889 they
carried Polk locofoco) by majority
of 8 600
Yet in 1910 the Wings elected their
electoral ticket by majority of l2, lO2.
We take no notice of those States
which went for the Wings in 1898, and
also at the Presidential election in $40
such as North Carolina, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, and New-Y ork, though eve
ry one Of those States gave a majority
for the Wing electoral ticket in l84C
vastly superior to that which they gave
for State officers in 1888 and that in
crease Of majority goes to strengthen
the confidence of the Wings that in
/ 844 the same results will be found.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
DIR. WHITNEY'S ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.

I'D Y Liver compliant Is meant positive disease
of a chronic character IN the structure u
that viscus and the most frequent symptoms ara
sense Of weight or uneasiness ~ The right side,
pain at the tap of the shoulder. sallQw camplex-
ION, Impaired and caprlciouS appetite, irregular
pulse. J he pam j. generally much increased or
presspre below The ribs OF the side affected: !:
there Is Cor the nost par! some degree Of coagl
with cxpccioralon the breathing is som. times
difficult aud oppressed, and the patient IN gene
raj cannot lie on the left side.
Under whatever firm aud from wlaievcT
cause the disease occurs there j. II considerable
degree of general !anguor aud debility. excrcl,e
pr cXertlon of any Kin soon idtigues, ih pnlsq
is weak, 10 sleep disturbed the Iimbs are cold
or rendered 50 on slight occasions, and srn>.
Of oppression and di>tension of acid erurtl ions,
nausea. headache, constipation. pain IN the pit
Of the stomach aud sallowness Of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present.
These Pills are calculated to excite The liver
to healthy action .,nd assist in di>gorgins The
morbid secrclions which generally acrunIu-
lated in such cases. Their formation is the re-
suit Of much research and they have been used
for The last fifteen years with the haprest eerts.
by ph, sicians of The highest rcnutailop Being
II purely vegetable composition they are mi hul
efficient in their operation and are perfectly in
nocent and free from ;my mineral substance,
whatever, and be freely used at all times with
out any fear Of i'll consequences and will he found
superior 10 any other preparation as family
medicine, which may be ndn'iniSered with
equally bcne6c al resus to children or adglt'.-
" hen used III connection with DIR. Slarkweaih-
er's IIcpatc Elixir, they never fail to cure The
most obstinate cases of Liver Complaint ' he
usual dose is one pill TO be taken on gong 'i
bed aud should be rcpe nicd three or four lines
a week as occasion may require u brisk
catharlc is required, the dose may be incrensed
one pill or more.
A number Of certificates voluntarily given ace
in the hands Of the proprietor. but II Is consider
ed entirely unnecessary TO publish ihem, ns The
ncdicine wiIl recommend itself sufficiently by u
single trial.
For suIe in Newport, by II, J: TAFioRiAs,
Thames street ell =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
ATTENTION !!

The members Of the Rhode island Horse
Gmrds, ARE requested to meet ut the Court
House in this town. on Saturday. Nov. 26.
1912. at 2 o'clock, =. NJ. for the purpose Of
organization and choice Of of,ecrs.
Nov. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

-Four females, living within a short distanc,
OF each olhsr, in Somerset, Mass, have with,
a few weeks become derangcd, in consequence,
of the preaching of the Mil!erites. One ha,
since died One has been sent to the lunati,
asylum at Worcester, aud two remain will
their friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

There is gossping Club in Reading, Pa.
one of whose articles is this:
"Every member who shall see gentle,
man visiting lady more than twice, shal
circulate the news that they are going to be
married; and said members nre requested
forthwith to report all manner Of thing:
about lhem.-rhs will break up matches
and afford much good gossip"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

The Ncw-York Herald says that Colt
was married 10 Miss Henshaw in Phila-
drlpbia some time ago, but it was not
made public on account of using her as
n witness on his trial What was the
need Of marrying again if tho fact could
be proved of the former marriage
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

DicKENs' "NoTEs,' &c.--The N. Y.
Courier s Enquirer, at the conclusion Of
o very fair and Just "review" of Dickens
new work, saws: =" We in conclusion
turn him over TO the tender mercles oi his
especial admirers with the single remark
that his Book is the most trashy Of all the
Implications ever issued in relation to the
United States, unadorned by solitary
evidence Of the talent Of those writers
who have abused us with hearty good
will, bu, who at the same time were capa-
ble of appreciaiing what they saw, even
when j, was not their interest fairly ia
represent II"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

There being no choice Of Governor
by the people, the election will deyolve
on the Legislature.
The elections to fill the vacancies in
the House of Representatives, will be
held next Monday, after which the poll
tics both branches will be moro casi-
ly determined. According TO The Atlas,
the locos have elected to the House lat =,
and the Wings 1876. In the Senate,
the locos, have chosen l6, the Wings
l0-leaving Ia vacancies, which must
be filed in Grand Committee, at the
first meeting of the Legislature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
SHIP @ NEWS.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Nov II.
sch'rs Talent, Rates from Albany for Boston Orator
Davis Somerset.
Sleeps Triumph. Folger. from P-ov. mr Nantucket ;
Star, barber, Bristol ior Pawcaiuck -Gulford, Cole
man, Albany Nnniucketi Translation, Wels, Prov ior
New York.
SUNDAY, Nov 20.
sch'r Mary Walker, fof Philadelphia Davis. 27 days
from Mnlagorda. Texas. Tor New York, in distress,
cargo Of Cation & Hides, To A. Ca.sella.
schs John Clarke, Collins; Ocean, IInichins and
~. H. Hooper Tyler, TN Prov. Tor N. York Peru,
West do. for Philadelphia; Snsannn, Innton, do. Tor
IFrelericksburg America, shaler do. for saybrook
Soops Arion. Mason, I'm Prov. for New York RienZi
Dwire' and Three Brothers, Heath, New York for
Providence.
| MONDAY, Nov. el.
Arr sloop George Washington, Smith, from Norwich
for Providence.
TUESDAY, Nov. 22
| S"h'r John Young, -, IA dnys from Mobile for
Provdence-SPoke, 9ih inst. lat 26 so N. Ion. s5 30
w. ship Hudson. from iavre for New Oreunsi lsih,
on MnInrumbn key ship Mary Frances, from New
Orleans ior New York.
sloop Conway, Jones, I'm Cold Spring, LII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
SCHOOL,.
smoke House.

JQlIN w. DAVIS. No. 100, Thames ST.,
" has IN readiness his Smoke House. Cor
the pursposc of smoking Hams. Those who
favor hun with lhclr custom viii please send
tIicm as shove. aud they will be- satisfactorily
attended Ia. II any one desires Mr.. ID. Ia
send for their Hams aud return lhcm, he will
de- So nj q smnll additional expense. Hams
cured, aIsn. by Mr. u ~ the best manner.
] Newport, Nov. TO- 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

Congress will meet on Monday, the
9Th of December.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

A severe shock of an earthquake wa:
felt in Canada on the 9th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

There was disastrous gale on Lake Erie
on the ldh, which proved very destructive 10
The shipping. Several lives ware lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

The official Wing majority fo, Congress
(Rodney's) IN the liiile state vi Deleware y
eight Close voting this.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

lUP NO EXCUSE FOR A Cough,
There il no mistake in the genuin" COW
POUND BONESEr CANDY, MEDIC3-
TED, # YOU procure the gcnuine article
prepared by WIN. BROWN, Chemist 4Sl
Washington street, Boston. (for genuine
see that the candy is stamped WN BRowN,
and the directions signed alsoj in curing
Coughs, Colds. IIoarseness. Soro Fhronl,
Ph,hlsic, Hopping Cough. &c, this j. The
article that has given so much satisfaction
the pqst thirteen years. for the above Purp"sG
and fIr clearing ihe yoc" of vocall>iS aud
public speakers. No better eyidrnr" Is
wanting of It's superiority oyer all nill"r klnds
os cough remedies, than TO read the following
certificate.
I hereby certify thn, have manciartnrcd
/ from mcdicatrd decuct."n inrnlshed by
VIM. Brown, rising of Iioeniy Thousand
/ Pounds oc his CoMPoUND BoNssET CASDY,
and from The present demand. the sales must
evry much increase ilc coIplng season
JAS. RICHARDSON.
37j Washington street
| There is no longer any doubt IN rernip-
mendlng the aboyo a. The most popular r''li-
edy Tor coughs. Sc. In fact. u i lileTal!y ~
The mouth of The whole community.
/ CAurIoN.-Therc being now offered ~
the public cvoral counterfeit articles, Inicnd-
ed to be palmed of for gcnuin". agaln
mention that The dlrcclions are signed 'Wm.
Brown
Tho true article is Tor sale IN Boston qt
wholesale aud retail by the MnnulgrlnrPr,
corner of Washington and Elliot ste. Wv.
BRowN; aud ~ Newport by X j. THlLOR
and r. r. H3I.4RD. Oct ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
1843
BOSTON ALMANAC.

THE Boston Almanac for 1913 will he ready for de-
i livery about the second week in December. The
Publisher is happy To announce to the Public thai this
number nf the Almanac Will contain original views al
MI the Churches IN Boston. The Cravings nntc
on the spot ly an eminent artist of Eoston,-Mr. II
Bngs-nnd were cut Il, some uf our hest engrnvers.
Each one Il accompanied with short chronological
from the formation the Snciety Ia the present
time. This informn,on. gccomp1nird with correct
view of each house ~ Public Worship IN the City, will
give particular interest To the Almanac aud especnlk "
80, when IL IL considered that the whole O the Churches
in Bos on nre embraced IN the arcount.
The remainder Of The book will he occupied with the
usual found in The Almanac, and which has given
much celebrity IN years past. The covers UI the
Almanac will he decorated with highly wrought speri-
mems Of Enclosing, aud enhornc Fancy Printing. The
volume ~ n whole, will exceed any number That has ye
been published. A. hut limited number will he struck
of friends from the country requested i0 send IN
their orders soon possible 10 The Publisher 5 n
DICKINSON or Ia Messrs. THOMAS GRooM Il Go ,
State Street Orders first received Will he first al,en-
ded To. Nov. Is,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
AUCTION.
Nov. II,
NOTICE..

WiH be sold al Public AUCTION on .Sdim-
day, The lOh day Of Dec. mcrt, al I l
o'cloek, "A NJ, on Me premises, by mr.
tue Of decree Of The Court ot Pro-
baie, Of .Ne~poT,
4 LII the right, title and interest, which
~ Susaunah Wickham had, at the time OF
her decrease, in or TO a certain lot of land
with the dwelling house and other buildings
thereon standing, situate IN Newport. bonn-
ded westerly on Spring street, norlherly on
land of Mary Mumiord, eastcrly on land oi
the Co!orcG Union Church, and souihcrly on
land Of Edwin Wilbur, it being the land and
premises late owned and occupied by said
Susannah Wickham, or so much thereof as
will b. sufficient to raise the SUN of six hun
drcd and eighty dollars fourteen cents, tor
The payment of The debts OF said Susannah
as allowed by the Commlssioners on her
estate, with incidcntal expenses:
Conditions made known al time and place
Of sale.
JOSHUA SAVER, .4dm'r
tpiM The UH onnered.
Nov. 10, lS42-4w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
A School for Deaf and Dumb,

= now open nj the house Of stephen So-
cum ~. IN Portsmouth, X. |. A few per-
sons can be accommodated with board aud
tuition nj said school. on the most reasonable
terms, lfsqpplicailon be made s0nn. q c"in.
peIcni Instructor - engaged, and the opp ~
unity j. n desirable one. my. 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
CLEAR ED.

l0h-SIoop Triumph Folger Nan,uckct.
soop Translation, Weels, New York
! Sonp Enphrate-. Of Yarmouih.) Matthews hn Prov
lenre for iInrwich totally lost on Secnnnei Point
Thursday night last crew saved cargo beef pork
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

MAssAcHpsETTs.-- is altogether
unpleasant to contemplate the present
and probable political complexion of the
Old Bay State. We are afraid she is
lost in every department-thoughn not
without hope of redemption. in due
time. The aggregate number Of notes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
SAMUEL WARD KING,

Governor, Captain General, and Com
mander-m- Chig ofMe State Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-29
Passengers Smiled.

BRsroL-Steam ship Gre It Wesern-J BedsIe. Mo lie;
Beieysr, Germanyi Henry Lowndes Jamaica; Aerauder
do NJ seymour Mr. Brscoe, do George sera do Captain
Wright HB NJ Messensr; Col Give, BA; l. Darthy, Ne "
Coy Jsm.iss; Mis-. .b'e' New York. Liest Aer, SD
John eGl.shap, Mancb.s w Peel, New York; A,os
x2n Amsnxen. do Mrs lags and child, do; Shaw Jas
Cameron CsIlet. Berry, CoyIes, do; Bon field;
Mr. sreiiee NsT York yoho Msshali soi Allen do
as.rsans Ene!ane James ldron James Geek do; Mr.
,chesen DO Mr. nober's ana lazy Boston; Miss Roberts do
James Eddy q Booh, do James Haggerty, Consul
Liverpool Mira Hgeerty, three Nj Eagerly ana Master
sggry h1bt Poterheid Kinney Va; James Taylor, Ens
asd' LoJis Fourne rance; Tursey, Mr. Hrs Ssmue
GroeseT MIR su i.rd New York; Shs Lsmson, bearer OF
dsphia Moses Paul aud Lsd Peier,tu 2 Va George Du an
do Joseph Dunn, do MIR Watson lady, children and
servant New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-29
Died

On Wednesday evening, 9th inst, of consumption,
CoRDsLiA AMANDA, only daughter Of Joseph and Ann
Paterson, aged year months and days.
On wednesday evening, 9th inst, Mr.. EDMUND B.
McVEAcH aged 20 years.
His friends and acquantances, and also those Of his
brothers William and Joseph respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, Friday afternoon, Of o'clock,
from lO9 Division street.
At Carbonve, Pa. l4th nst after short but severe
Illness Mr. WILLIAM RouRx, aged IS years, late Of this
city.
On Wednesday, 9th inst, Mr.. JOSEPH PERKINS, aged
So years
On Thursday, 2sh inst, HsSnv WrsyER SMITH, aged
40 years.
On "Wednesday afternoon, c5th inst, Miss ELIZABETH
WEBER, aged ~ years.
AT Newark, 25th inst SARAH BRUES in the Goth yenr
Of her age.
On Wednesday, 9th inst, EDWARD @. STEWARD, aged
II years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-29

90 THE AMERICAN MECHANIC.-This truly
valuable and interesting paper continues to surish and
10 justly favorite with all mechanics who have due
regard for the progress of scientific Improvement 1t is
printed in excellent style, and every number contains
descriptions and engravngs Of new inventions, and ia
miliar illustrations of the recent in the
arts and trades in addition to variety CT sprightIy
tclss miscellaneous intelligence, &C. Published at 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-29
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

APRIL u AT market 265 beef cattle, IL pairs working
oxen, l5cows and calves 200 sheep and 1900 swine.
Prces-Beef Catts-We quote few extra Sc Is. First
quality IS - Sc 90; second quality IS so a 50 Is;
third quality 81 rs s. %.
Working Oxen-very few sales eflected-$75, $50, 500
and 81 Is.
Cows and Calves-Sales at f23 %, 90 30, IS and 80
Sheep-Eots were sold at s. rs, 2 u.s. 81 and s.
Swine-Lots to peddle 81 &c Tor sows, and n SC for
barrows. Large barrows 1T about &C. At retail from
TO sic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-29
Passengers Arrived.

ST M.rKs AND Key WlsT-Brig Billow-AI.ssrs g wea.
yer, Mallory, Strong Pre.cott. Austin Jr w n
+ VI Brin nall. w Kenua.
ArALAcHrcoLA ship binger-Capiaia Hail. Mr. Tibbitis
Mrs Smith, MRS Stone Mis- Dodge Niles Tsft4 the steer
age.
BERMup,-SAip Ann Mary Anl-Cspts Il Ackerman-s in
the steerage.
TRINIpAp DE CUBA-Brg Homer (rrrorted in ye.terday
Heraldj-W skinner, II Hastings, u s Consul.
MoBlLE-Sehr Mszeppa-H Nlck,rsou Z Gorham d Tav.
Tor, n L Haictt, ID Star l. Ba.rclie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-29
Immense Attracsion!!!

o. THE NEVER TO BEFORGOTTEN UNIyER.
sal favore called the Notion is to be altered
and otherwise improved we had thought this almost
impossible, but ahead" seems to be the motto and II
they improve It as they PROMISE will be- as II deserves
the most sought for OF any of the Mammoth Weekes.
Professor ngraham 10 to write ste Of thrilling
interest for it. The contents are usual varied and
amusing, without thing gross, calculated TO Of
fend the taste OF the fsstidous. For sale by
Tnttle, Agent, 81 Ann street. NY.