davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

Ce0nro0.
Ship sss Ms..s: Ess ci . E.a
Arrived.
ugark Condor, Haley u day. from Mayaguez PR and
's r.. e. Sss
as VT s.S sss oss
Bark Oxford Cutter % days from Aayana meas.s sc to
B.s's M ION Of
showing her but could not make it outs Goth
IS Ion 40 passed brig Baldwin. Bassett hence for
Hamburg bark hugton, Kruger, 60 days from Hamburg
EBrsmsn brig vsts C.,e,u ole 90 days from GGtienbug
81 spoke bark Verona Of and from Boston for Antwerp s
Z. 81 lon g. saw an ~ big Z, sand'us ,:. showing
lon S. sOok. ship Reoscca, of and from Bremen for Ba
british brig wapdercr, cowen days from Glasgow d's
British brig Ann Louisa KeI ST days from Newcastle E.
Big FrsniIn. Ssodins from Guayama PR. Feb T. sugar
from Ni.,au Nr &c 70
from 81 gaso Qua put in in distress having sprung Zeal
sgal, Lost sai SeesYo parity damaged 'eh' Senator
syh lent ssy: rGI R1% ow S.
Brow Ksy. Ps. Leon fla
s 18th int r. 81 Sc 1P ssa :ao1' brig Lawrence
wwPratt: Leftno American vessels
G;S q, 81 +: rsSs,
Ellen do a Arco York. Philadelphia 30. nth inst in gale
sshr Warsaw, Burde, aodays from Atslapas with lsohds
TO- spoke brs from thladelphs for Ia ouayra
s.s % hPs:fy wE o with
from SW, lost deck load Of moa..cs, split sails. &c.
sehr Thorn, Barrett PhilaaeIphi.
Schr Oscar. Morris. Boston.
One ship, one brig Wine ENE.
Marine Correspondence.
In New Haven Downs for New Yorl. days. Toeicn
Gray d. Mar Il James McCobb Bachedcr do SOON Magno
T., for Baltimore ldg; Grand Turk HenOn NYork days.
Ss Henry A Sno diss juI. sfP esilDs d. Wig RI
RHODE IsLA~pER OvylcE, I
Nespoyt. e., H. Feb gath, 1872
sad Chase Providence for Norfolk Copy NanueAe'f0r
$50 Montana Boston for Richmond Sid Fancy, Mobile;
XII asth franklin Thouaston for NYork Cohasse Boston
for do; Pamlco Blow Saah aud Rebecca from Povdsnce
fer Wilmington NC Mechanic, do Tor North caro'na W"
General Record.
PAcxrr sHr GARRicx. skddy. for Liverpool will sail
to-day Her letter bags still at Glpins News Rooms IN
the Exchange. 49,
no""n t mo Nav Bedford 7sd with loss Of jb and boom
forcmaa sprung, and fore topsai split
\ whalemen.
Beaver Rogers of Hudson at Oahu Sept 9Th. with 1900
VII aesss.
T.noessee, steering w, Fen Z. OF saad Key.
WelIagtop, from Boston. Feb H. latsT 10. lon70.
Foreign Psrts. MtI
q Jens Ns 49, =, II lLols, woc:isr. NYo,k;
Portland Tor Hamburg do ADELAIDE M.iIie Of NYon
vile De Paris Of Bostoa dss' N,hanisi Hooper DO do Ham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

| Packets to Depart,
To Masters OF Vessels.

Commanders Of vessels will confer favor BY having list
Of their esrgoss pasengen aud report Of vessels left 1t
ts port whence they sailed and the vessels spoken ready
on their arrival here for Commodore BAErr Of eur fest
Of schsonsrs He will board than Immediately On
their arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

FFankl1n Temperance Society.
- Co The regular monthly meeting Of the franklin
Temperance Society, will take place this evening,
at half past seven O'Clock, in the Consstory Room
Of the Reformed Dutch Church, corner Of Ann and
Nassau streets As business Of importance will be laid
before the meeting requisite that there should be
full attendance Of the Members.
BY Order,
JAMES HARPER, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

All the public markets and shops appear to be az well
supplied a. with every luxury VI the season. but
prices are without change. We have nothing new to
and will therefore give the quotations for
fha hena ff nj ,Rhnm they NAV cancern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

SUPREME CouRr CT THE UNIrEp STATES Feb.
2.-No So E. X. Fulton ct. al. Va Morgan Nc.
Atee, in error 10 the High Court of Errors and Ap.
peals for the State Of Mississippi
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of
TINS Court. dismssing This writ of error for the want
Of Jurisdiction.
No. AZ. J. Carpenter, plaintiff in error, vs. the
Providence Washington Insurance Company. The
argument of this cause was continued BY Mr.. Ser
geant for the defendant in error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

a GtNTLEMAN IRON the ~ish,s ~ ysrchnss =
y pair Of gentle ard wei b. hen hsset HE will remain
OF this description viii please apply at Tie once q
he nericau Hotel fb7s ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26
+, NJ. HUNTINGTON,
Comm ssiontr Of the Cen ~r;,l l. and'Ofhcc.
NOTICE TO PRE- mrrInN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EmrTIUN CLAIMANTS.
Every claiming the right Of Exemption 10 land in
Of provisions q he act Of 2ai June 1929 extended AID
modified by the Of june $780, Of the
the latter act that OF the 9Th september 1891 each grant
ing certain privileges 10 another sni sIns
is prove the the sssction Of the Regis
ter md Receiver of the popr Land Cce and make
therefor cable after seeing this trcc a4
before the day appon for the Of the rnbc
sale Of the land above designated ohefwiss such cis
WIZ ~ r. NJ HUNTINGTON,
Commissioner ofihe General Lsnd Office. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

W0- The Injurious prejudice OF notion WHICH bas 60
long prevailed in the world that cold is very trnr
disorder, unworthy Of attention till it becomes 80 VIC.
rapidly dying away and ss a necessary consequences
people are not dying quite so fast formerly. Various
checked in facie and agreeable manner to the mani;
fest Improvement of the general health The most
noted and IN our opinion best of these medicines
pr. Snermans Cough Lozenges sold at his Medicsted
Lozsngs Warehouse, LOG Nassau street, and by his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

Passengers Arrived,
Cunb rland. " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

CoRoNER's IwauEsrs.-The Coroner was called 10
body Of Daniel Hazard, formerly an officer fthe
Custom House of this city. Mr.. H. returned from
Europe in the ship North America on Thursday last
in which he had shipped on her late voyage. A few
lacked with an acute Inflammation Of the brain that
finally terminated his existence.
An inquest was also held on the body Of Abraham
Mcneil. aged forty years, who died from epilepsy
had recently resided at No. 8 Doyer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

md s Ss :.. 1s ssTs - Nv "a
s .aG If ali nd. The ssi- variety. :.
and Sss S's. a.. 1sass ,s
NesTI.cELIsST; 'ss. fSs LsTec hoy. MAJ.
20 . once No. waiisi en- Monday, Feb. at past
NB AZ letters entrusted to T. Co, a, above, are IN
fastes HARDEN CO
Et0AIING pay DOCK.-Th, large and splendid E~ss
IDdia ship Zeroba, is undergoing repair ueoa lie
ny Dse a HI IT, .Sys
snd Of The greater facility and economy with which
vessels can be repaired at this over anv Shs,
TO TIE PUBLC-THC:; Z; EisHOLs late editor Of the
the ire, Monday Of March Il. psoH
e'''' d TH REErfN;pE w wa Y6R ffse arena
an Ns ns' Te,s sos,nn, Sf Civilization
L q ;;. "s:s :sHs' card
20 hs public Doctor Carpenter eudeavored t. with
thirty Year, practice sncs il csrtin less or
III c:. ssi =
q The desmas the word not" .
might ssa s;tSis y . ::
s III Sa S:% were, End
shSrt ,pace Of time so promised ihsm
s.:'is sis; Will iii , :. . IT,
soted 10 Their weare recent admit very spe ev c
stSs: the
1'HEATRE-A CARD-Mr. BARRY's BENEFIT-N-
barry Stage Maasse, r..p.ctay announees to s
nine year, will take place Monday next Feb 9s,b az
which occasion will be presented comedy in wo ac.
The priscipa character; Sy M.ss Placde Fisher Bs.%y
clsri P'arson; MAIDS Wheatley Vernon Barry and Ns:
called Charles OMay the Irish Dragon; interspersed win
scngs choruses, dances the hunr OF Irish eectionc
GLIDING with v BY Messrs
h'ys!d and A. Whcatley The characters BY Mssss Mos
i B n. .Gcp sf y.y @ Fisher An
anu Mrs. frtchard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

Married.
At Metuchin, NJ j., on Wednesday evening 10th inst
by the Rev Holloway w. Hunt, Mr.. ELLIS d. BLOOM
YIELD, Of New York, to SARAH H., daughter Of John
Bostwick, Esq. of Mobile, Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

90 Free CoNcERrs A LA MusARp.-Mr Bee tskes
this opportunity of informing his friends and the public
that he has fitted up the well known establishment the
CLIMAX, at No Ann street. and l49 Fulton street. in
Concerts in style heretofore unprecedented in this
country Talent Of the most superior order will be nut
in requisition among which NAV be found aome f H.
first vccaliss Of the present day The rst Grand Com
cert Ia Musard will place this evening
on which occasion Mrs Wilson and several popular
vocalists will appear. Admission free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

NDREW'5 COMBINATION LOCK.-Ths sdvertse-
IA ment OF H. c. JONES' the Courier and Enquirer Of the
23d inst not deemed worthy Of notice except to correct it,
miss stat ements.
We authorized by +. Pentx, Esq., President Of the Me-
chanics Baking Association insulation TO which refc-
made say the fact the agents Of the above
Lock- the other those interest
ed are referred to the officers Of aid Ass,cation f
DAVID Leavi ESQ., President Of the American Exchange
Rank will rive the facts col nected with the lock OF H q
Jones ID on vault Of said ank The apprentices en-
gagged said lock- allowed TO pursu, his
Iabors BY Z. Jones. s tim. enough to claim lact when
IL n estsblish.d. WADSWORTH X rMITH
tscCt he Amer an Rank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26
MARITIME HERALD.

RIsEs ...s 30 MOOR RISES g
sun sLrss ...5 30 aIau wArrR........ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

SELLING OFF AT COSTPkICE-Asthe Spanish house.
~ 10 No 100 Nassau street, will in few DAYS
to 2ss Broad oppo.ite the City Hall, and have eh
gars of all brands besides two brands exclusively for
the spanish House. from Principe Washngion brandy
lage supply Of the Agiene Psten. The following segars
sorted Havana g. per bunch las segars Si per thou.
sand; do Principe 80 si Sa per thousadd the prima
La Norma sd per bunch, $40 per thousand Noeeas
do; very fine Victoria a. sd per bunch Sill per
the celebrated higenic patsnt % bunch 1T Domingo
gala cents bunch &c all subject the venture
and in lots to suit purchasers. at 100 Nassau ct.
Our throughout the United States patent seaars
will Please send early their orders new brands OF
Washington and Don Quijoe. There is superior article
manufactured private manufactures Havana ard
Principe Of the best tobacco Of La Vuea de Abs and
Yara, such as to please the delicate Yankee
f2S St. PENA IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

an endorsement on the envelope of our package of
letters from Washington, received this morning,
we learn that Hon. JERrMIAH MoRRow, member
of the House, from Ohio, and formerly Governor
of that State, died at Washington on Thursday
evening, after a short illness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

A FAYETTE BANK-The motion relative To the Ar,
IL ponment Of Receiver for this Bank has been
until the second Tuesday 10 March next
IN the the Bank i auihor:ed and win its
their bills Of note heretofore discounted loan made bv
them and allow rebate Of interest for the mn
that SAID note orloan has u run. -
r Feb me,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.

.r,isT &c 4. .ns snrstsd pills from Portugal
y: s: s:safs fourth h country a:E:
SIGNOk DE BtGNIs has the honor announce to Bis
Apollo Grand Concert Rooms broadway which he viii
sPd ~so On MAD os:as
and we'll .si.e.a SsnS
a ey bs GTds to the grand
70 render the of the evening eecuy and bril-
PArtculars will be shortly advertised. fas Sat 18th
t9GuTi Iis r LETa VEss win a,laiIOas at
NM How. ?sifs. lecture tn. ...s. on Mon
% % IL: G
styles Of El0eut0n-prsfaefrs . BY critical results
Biblical Readg-The Parable Of the Prodgal Son. Luke
Pulp. from Sermon On the Seees
from speech On the s' Df hse'As'
Necessity Of Resi-. lance Patrick Henry
T. the senate, ...,- shaL,peare
Forensie-ChArAeter ola !nformer, Curran
roet,ca Rssdinr-Eugere Aran Hood
~, ~. ~ Initiative, or Dramatic.
The Bitter Bit, Comaa
m Ma:as aSt "a, scene shakspears
Climb. Tn the Win
T,sL; for the .am!p ssn.%ae and
e. nj na " s
Obtained at he the nights Tie lectures. - '' DC
lr.oune oil feU. 70, hrst page,
ms the prospectus oil this work IN which Mr. ounder
land proposes give Of
dscoveries the truth OF PArenoogy
man Magnetsm 10 be issued at l26 Fulton f2s II.
NAsTLETON MEDICAL COLLEGE-The annual
s@a: Ss s late
FACULTY.
JAMES McCLlNTOCK, M. d..
Msteria Ned,cS; Thsrapsutc, and Obstetrics, by
JOSEPH PERKINS, M d.
f!E?Ssl 2sk H. fi;fsiei !! e'
Theory and Practice q Medicine, by
DAVID M. REESE NJ. ID.
CHAUNCEY L. MITCHELL, M b.
Within M MATaER, NIB.
OPhihSlmie AnatSmy and surgery,by
WILLIAM Z. WALLACE, NJ ID.
Medical, Juri,prudence, by
WILLIAM r. RUSSELL NJ. d.
Demonstration of Anatomy, by
EGBEHT JAMESON Nj. D.
Fees for the Course, Si5 Marcsating fee So Gradua
at otner re1uar medical institutions $40 Expense of
boarding, &c. 81 SO to 81 IS. -.
In the last of surgical operations were per-
o med before the class there believe
JOSEPH PERKINS Negistrar
Castieton, Jan :, 1s42 f26 IL.
Mr.. JOHN LOGO. or HOGO i requested to call on Id
" Larue Hanover street, where he will hear thing
New ork. f.b Is. 1872. fas st.
~ySHE BAKLKS u o New York anu Drookyn
requested to attend meeting Of the Bakers Total
Absiinence Society This Evening" at Temperance Hail.
Of White and Csnte streets o,,., ~,,,., .
WV. HousroS. Secretary. iasit;
SELLING OFF AT COST PKIC E-As,hs Spanish house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

&C. will bear in mind that an elegant amusing and nm
Objectionable performance takes place here everv a.
turday afternoon, commencing at three o'clock Ther
will be dne times for the little there TO-DAY hs
whole estaolishment having been repainted
and improved throughout, It 10 now delightful place
Improve the youthful mind than this with its half mil
lion Of curosities, embracing every thing wonderful IN
real water and the model Of Dublin can be seen to dav
and will remain here but short time longer The Al
exhibiting here. e'"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

90 CHATHAM THEAraE.--A splendid variety OF en-.
tertaments are offered to night for the benefit Of the &C.
complished Mrs Thorne, which occasion host Of ia
lent appear in popular characters The Wareck Of the
Glen, the Gunner, and the Founding -The Brirand.
Nature and Philosophy and Jack Sheppard are the pie
ces selected in the production of which, talents Of
volunteered his services) N Johnson c. Messenger. H.
z; Stevens Mrs. Thorne, Mr.: Lewis, Mrs. Blake and
must be crowded with the beauty and fashion Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26
sales 1t the stock Excn.n,
State OF Trade.

state Of Trade.
The principal feature in the markets to-day, has beer
he sale Of Teas. a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

THE MAGNET-rne II. pune Of TO- as hrst page CON.
tins the Prospectus Of this work. which Mr. sunder.
land proposes Of most rdinary
discoveries the truth Of Parenoosy and u
man Magnetism. To be issued at l26 Fulton i2s IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-26

THE BAkLhS OF the eiliss Of New iork 1rootlyn
requested to attend meeting Of the Bakers Total
Abs,inence Society, This Evening at Temperance Hail. cor
of White and Cente streets.
JOHN OIBBTNGs, President.
WIN. Houston, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-25
From the Baltimore american
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS

BY the census returns of 1910 it appears that the
Wheat crop of the United States amounted to 81 !.
642,957 bushels. This is nearly equal to the average
annual crop Of Great Britain which amounts to near
ly one hundred millions Of bushels OF the wheat
growing States Ohio is the frst-her annual crop be-
ing about eighteen millions of bushels. The wheat
crop of Pennsylvania amounts to IL 1872 2l9 bushels
that of New York to l2,30904l bushels Virginia
comes next and produces about ten mill ons of bush
els. The other principal wheat growing States are
Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky Illinois, Maryland,
Michigan, and North Carolina.
The number of Touring mills in operation in the
United States as reported by the last census 1884
producing 7,4O4 ,562 barrels Of -four The domestic
consumption of flour for food is estimated at some
ten millions Of barrels-or perhaps as high as twelve
millions equal to from forty sixty millions of BUSH
els of wheat annually Wheat is also used for ma
king starch, to considerable extent II is estimated
that the cotton manufactures consume 100. 600 bar
rels of -four for this and similar purposes.
The aggregate crop of Oats in the United States
amounts to more than hundred and thirty mil
lions of bushels New York takes the lead n rais
ing this grainher crop being upwa DIS of twentyone
millions of bushels. Pennsylvania comes next with
crop of more than twenty millions Of bushels Ohio
and Virginia come next in order-the one raising
about sixteen the other about thirteen millions Of
bushels.
But the grain most extensively cultivated in the U
States is Indian Corn. The aggregate crop of this
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-25

President TYLER AND CoNGREss -Our readers
are already apprised that since the of the Pres-
dent OF me two fiscal projects adopted by Congress at
the extra session, we have said very little either for
or against his administration. Yet we have always
been sufficiently free from the dominion of prejudice
to treat his official acts with courtesy and candor.
lie has recently replied to call of the House of
Representatives for list of such members of Con-
gress as had applied to the Executive for official ap-
pontments, This demand was not only without pre-
cedent to sustain it, but was, under the circumstances
too strongly imbued with faction, for the President
to return any other communication than he did re-
lusing his compliance The interests of the country
did not require the disclosure nor was there any pro-
position before Congress to which it could relate
1t was manliesly conceived in spirit of revenge
or insult and we give our unqualified appreciation to
this act OF the President, in protecting his private
counsels from invasion, by coordinate branch of the
Government. As he justly observed, applications
for office, until they laid before the Senate as
nominations, were official and therefore within the
purview of Congress Tuscaloosa Monitor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-25
NAVY CoMMlssloNER's OrrlcE,


IT having been determined by the Navy Depart
ment to cause To be executed series of careful cy-
perments to the relative values OF the dlnc
varieties of fuel, applicable the purposes Of
steam navigation in the Navy of the United States
the pioprittors of mines, others furnishing such
fuel are informed, that upon forwarding to the navy
yard al The city OF Washington, at their charge,
quantity not less han two tons in weight OF the
fuel which they respectively supply, to he delivered
or before the lst day Of July next, the Department
will cause the trial of the same To be faithfully made
to discover its heating power and other properties
cessary to be known in order to Judge of ITS fitness
for the purpose above specified Each sample thus
must be accompanied by statement certificate
of the origin of the same, and he period of It's ex-
traction from the mine also of the points on the AT
laniic coast, The Mississippi, Gulf of Mexico, or
the lakes at which it can be most encnlly de-
livered.
To be published tirice a ,1eek in Madsonan, Ma
tional lnlelhgenccr, Army and Navy Chronicle, the
Globe ID. G New York Commercial Advertiser and
New York Express American Sentinel and Penn
sylyana nteIigencer, Cat Harrisburg and Pittsourg
Daily American Pa Baltimore Sun, Bali
American, Md; Redmond Enquirer, Va.
ap.l5-2awtd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-25

The large bodies of Indians on our Western from
tier, thrown into close proximity with each other
by arrangements effected under treaties hreat-
en- to be of constant and uneas mess
The extent OF our frontier is too great to admit of be-
ing guarded at every point-hence large portions of
the remote Western settlements are necessa ry in an
exposed condition. Forts and military posts estab
l-hed at various, and sometimes great distances are
capable Of at1ordng but inadequate protection
against the activity of the savage enemy. Hitherto
this mode OF defence has suffced to restrain the In
dian tribes, among whom decided symptoms of hos
ulity are yet manifested.
But movements going forward that give indlca-
tons that are lar from bong friendly to the coninu.
ance of peace between the red and the white men.
There too much for suspecting that coali-
ton is forming among the tribes west of the Mlsss-
sippl. A Missouri paper makes mention of an in
tended council Of all the head men and chiefs The
point selected for this grand convention is within the
bounds of the Cherokee nation, who TO have Ia
ken the lead in he new movement. The subject is
to be presen ed before the Indian Congress will of
OF course, be OF grave import, but among Others that
which stands the most prominent is the formation of
an Indian conftdeiacy, embracing all the Western
tribes. Such league, it is much TO be feared cannot
fail to prove disastrous both to the savages and 10 the
whites Let the Indians once be united together and
taught to know their numbers and strength and
much difficulty may be experienced in restraining
their sanguinary and warke propensities. They are
jealous ever of their white neighbors and wrongs
committed years ago are not forgotten and would il
opportunity presented iself be revenged now Our
Government should not stand Inactive while move.
mens of the kind are going forward. Energetic and
adequate measures should be taken and hat speedily
for the protection OF the frontier and the imposition of
efficient restraints upon the Western tribes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-25
DAGUERRE's
MAGICAL PICTURES, FROM PARIS.
AT CARUsPs ASSEMBLY ROOM.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

~ In consequences Of the crowded audience which
attended this exhibition, Saturday evening, and the
many who could not gain adnittsnce and 10 comply
with The general desire pressed that these magnificent
Pictures should be continued. M M. Marley and
Lonati respectfully announce that their removal is
deferred for Zoo nights oniy This epening and Tues.
day in order that all may be accommodated who have
yet witnessed this beautiful and unequaed dis.
play. The exhibition will therefore remain open with
FOUR SPLENDID TABLEAU.
FIRST PICTURE,
THE REMAINS OF NAPOLEON,
In Il Church des lnvades, Paris, on the 18th De-
cember lS4O
SECOND PICTURE,
THE CHARMING VALLEY OF GOLDAU,
Gin Switzerland.)
THIRD PICTURE,
The admired and unrvalled interior Of the
CHURCH ST. ETIENNE DU MONT,
AT Paris, representing a Midnight Mass.
FOURTH PICTURE,
The magnificent view Of the city of
VENICE, ON A FESTIVAL NIGHT.
Exhibition to commence quarter before s o'clock.
A Ap,it IN