davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
VIRGINIA BANKS.

The following laws have recently been passed by
the Legislature Of Virginia
AN ACT to continue in force the act entitled An
act to authorize the Banks of this Commonwealth
to issue notes of less denomination. than five dol
lars, for limited period of time"-passed Februa-
ry 10, lS4l.
Passed December IL, l64l.l
/. Be IL enacted by the General assembly, That the
provisions Of the first and second sections of the act
entitled San act to authorize the Banks of this Com
monwealth to issue notes of less denomination than
five dollars"-passed February 10, lS4l, be and the
same hereby extended and continued in force UNI
til the LIST day Of April next.
2. This act shall be in force from the passing
thereof.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

SHEEP HusBANDRy.-Th Boston Cultivator says
that according to the best calculation there 34
100000 sheep in the Union This is an increase Of
about 100000 within the three last years These
are worth at fair calculation, S70,000,000. About
one-th of all these found in the single State of
New York These sheep, at three sheep to the acre,
would require IL 100000 acres for their keep, worth
Sl2 per acre, making the amount of Sl32000,000
invested in lands.
The aggregate amount invested in sheep husbandry
in the U. S. is
In Sheep S6S,0OO,00O
In Land 32,000,000
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
AN ACT for the relief of the Banks Of this Com,
monwealth.
Passed December 10, 1S4l.

lfasseu DeceHOer 10, lofl'
l. BE It enacted by the General assembly, That so
much of any act or acts as authorizes any person to
recover the amount of any note or debt from the
Banks of this Commonwealth, by motion, upon ten
days notice and so much also of the fourth section
of the act entitled An act concerning the Banks of
this Commonwealth" passed March Is, le4l, as sub
ects the said banks, from and after the first day of
January next to the payment of twelve per cent in
terest per annum upon any note, bill, check, due
from said banks in Of the non-payment thereof,
in specie, on demand, and prescrbes the manner of
the recovery thereof shall be, and the hereby
suspended until the first day of April, 1912
3 This act shall be in force from and after the pas
sing thereof
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05


OF this number 332 were residing in the State of
New York.
Nine from Delaware Tennessee, or Mississippi,
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Wisconsin, Iowa, and in
Michigan, and District OF Columbia each. Most of
the pensioners are in the old States of
Connecticut, Rhode IslanG, New York, and New
Jersey.
DEATHS IN THE U. s. In the last year end
ing LIST Dec, l84l:
2 Captains. ! Commander. Litutenants. 3
Surgeons. Assistant Surgeons. | Boatswain. !
Gunner.
In the Marine Corps 1t. Col aid Lieut., and
Navy Agent
Dismissed from The Margin the past year
Lieutenant. Q Midshpmen. 3 Passed Mdship-
men, 4 Navy Agents. Naval S;orekeepcls,
designations in the Nary in the past year.
2 Lieutenants. 3 Passed MiJshipmen. 4 Mid
shipmen. ! Professor Of Mathematics. Boat
SWANS Carpenter. Gunner. Sailmaker.
Navy Agent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
BANK OF the METROPOLIS,

oHHHUTY % IoF-.
TIME Board of Directors have declared dividend
4 OF three per cent out Of the profits of the Ban,
for the last six months, which will be ready to be
paid on the 7th instant
RICHARD SMITH, Cashier
Jan SGT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

p ALL ROAD NOTES.-Several hundreds cords
IL superior seasoned and green hickory and oak
wood fol sale very low the rail road depot orwhic
rail road notes will be taken at par.
dec 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
A CARD.
Jan SGT

A LECTURE on BIBLE LITERATURE, twiil
n be delivered by William Wallace Esquire Of
Kentucky, in the Apollo Hail. nearly opposite the
Globe Office, this evening, at quarter after O'Clock
Tickets so cents. Ladies and Press free.
Jan Sit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
sl,7OO,OOO
100000
s2,IOO,OOO

This we conceive to be no more than fair state
men of the exports of the past season-Deroit I'D
rerser.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
From the Ne,o York Express.
PREPARED BY E. WILLIAMS.

CHAIN OF RAILROAD FROM BOSTON TO
BUFFALO.
The following shows tho length and cost Ga de-
rived principally from official reIods Of zach of h
lines of railroad from Boston Buffalo, all Of whc
are now completed, except 80 miles, tom BA.av.,
win Attica) 10 Buffalo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
SAVANNAH RAIL ROAD.

This road has been done 30 miles towards Ma.
leaving So miles 10 completed. The iron on n, I!
enough TO do 81 miles.of the gap Of SO and an ill.,
grading Of this is finished eIcep, 20 miles The r..
cepts of the road for the year ending the 3lsi Of d.
tober, are 100000. They have been lesse ned y ,h
disasters TO the way from freshels. The Geors,,1s
deserve well for going ahead noby in iron road ra'
teTprses.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
TUSCALOOSA.

On the LIST instant, the prevailing impression :,
Tuscaloosa was that the Legislature would piI, tvt
of the branches Of the State Bank-ihose al MI.
and Decatur, in The hands OF commissioner to b.
wound up. To this complexion at last must c,,a.
all Banks, which canno, resume specie payments +
once.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

lst drawn number SIC, second drawn number s r.
third drawn number $l1 fourth drawn nunbjr
Sl3, fifth or sixth drawn number Sl2, lowest pHxc
$40.
Tickets $40; Halves So Quarters - so
Certificates ofrockagcs Of % Whole Tickets $50 o.
Do. do % Half do Is 40
Do. do % Quarter do - q
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

Mr.. Green died in the office within year atcr
his appointment.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

From the Ne,o York American.
PENSIONERS OF THE u. s. GovERNMENT-Th num-
Der of pensioners who have died during the last year
amounted to 662
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

From the Maryland Republican.
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF THE TREA-
SURER OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
The Treasurer Of the Western Shore, IN obedience
TO the third section Of the act Of December session.
1924, reports
That in the year ended LIST December, "a
And there remained in the Western
Shore Treasury, LIST December, leao oo'h4 co
Making an agyrepate of ss5,s7O 80
Vi inc sums 80 .''' s27 ,555 so
There were for revenue accrued before
the year l64l S2'''oi 'o
To which add, repayments,
loans of lS4l, specialdePo-
Sites State stock sold sc. 6Os052 "a ~
Making o5i,oos -
Which deducted from the receipts in the
Treasury in l64l, shows this sum to
have been the amount of revenue ac-
crued in l64l, which was received IN
that year, viz G9o,Io 20
OF the said aggregate in the Western
Shore Treasury in the course OF the
year. ended LIST December, lo4l, go 80
amounting to Soo,SO 90
He disbursed that year os4'4sS oo
And there remained in the Western
Shore Treasury, LIST Dec, lS4i si4'o 20
The balance is subjectto unexPendedaP-
% tbe amount of 1858 26
And showing the Treasury to have been
deficient lst December, lS4l, by the
sum Of lU4,ai4 w
To that deficiency it is proper to add the
probable cost of the present session,
which is estimated at $4,000 w
And would make the charge for these
rent wear 1884 80
ESTIMATES.
The probable receipts in the current
estimates al 100000 90
And leave applicable to the payment of
other expenses of the current year l4O,525 "
The probable further demands on the
Treasury for the current yearhe esti-
mates al 1917, 4O5 So
Leaving this balance Sl,l76,ssO so
to be raised Tin such manner as the Cen
eral Assembly shall direcD fer the ser
vice of the current year. to end with the
Goth November next
And to it should be added, the fur
Their sum necessary, to pay the demands
to be due LIST January, lS43, before any
action of the Assembly then to be in
session, could be had to provide it 3s,603 II
Making Sl,2l5,4o3 81
To supply this large sum, past legislation relies
upon three sources.
lst The authority of the Commissioner of Loans
by Resolution No 3, of March session, lS4l, to Dor
rotr-whch remains unexecuted to the amount OF
s2l7, S0l 81, but is considered unavailable.
For its partial execution in the past year. common
daily Jealous and active he has been, the Commits
soner was largely indebted to the patriotic sensib-
ty to the wants of the State, of of its public In
sttutions and private citizens
ID The tax, by CHI 90, of March session ls4l, di-
rected to be levied the property within the State
thereby made assessable-the execution of which has
not yet progressed far to enable the Treasurer
to estimate the amount to be expected from it, either
nominally practically.
His experience, however, admonshes him that, not
more than one half Of the amount levied, may be ex
pected to come into the Treasury. in the year in
which the law makes it payable therein no matter
how long the day of payment may be postponed.
3D. The States distributive share Of the proceeds
of the public lands Of the United States, of very
certain amount and receipt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

SPLENDID LOTTERIES for JANt1RY
1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
S6S,00O,O00
32,000,000
AlOO,OOO,OOO

The annual crop Of wool is estimated at 10000,
900 lbs, and worth nearly S400,OOO,0OO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05

Town CRIERs.-We find on referring back TO M.
old records that in 1889, John Weare was ToYa
Crer, but how long he had held the off ,e prevlgI.
y we could not ascertain, nor who preceded him Tt
following the OF the Cners from thai t,l
to the present with the periods which hey held tie
office.
John Weare 1859 to 1900
John s. Green. 1900 to 1901
Samuel Adams 1901 to 1905
James Wilson 1908 TO 1871.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
Capital S35,29l-Nett $50, 900.
$50, 600.
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY.
GRAND CAPITALS

To be drawn at Alexandria Va, Saturday, the
22d January, 1872.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
J. S. GREGORY e. Co. Managers.
$50 ,ooo-Sl5 900
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY
Glass A, for 1912,
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, III,
9Th of January, 1912.

IS drawn numbers--l3 drawn ballots
Tickets Sl0-Halves IS 00--Quarters r. 80
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets, $40 90
Do. do % half do. 10 90
Do. do. % quarters do - 3U
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-05
S4o.ooo-s15.ooo.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY.
Glass B, for 1872,
To be drawn in Alexandra, Va, on Saturday J
nuary %, 1919
BRILLIANT SCHEME I;

Tickets only Slo-IIalHcs So Quarters - ~
Certificates Of packages Of % wholes 81 70
DO do % halves ~
Do do ~ quarters 80
For ckcis and shares and certificates % packages
in the above magnificent schemes address
J. G GREGORY & Go Managers
Washington city
srThe Drawings will be sent to all who order As
above as soon as over.
dec q -2aw3wd&c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

had been clerk for five years also Mr. Lugueer. los
reari street was brought up merchant In TINS city
Mr. Ezra Lewis Mr.. James NJ Wells MIR. Lugueer, and
oer Old neig hbors, were ind TO alter became TO-
tuced and used to give secondhand clothes the way
came TO be sent to the penitensry this got pretty
drunk, and in the morning Justice Masel said he would
send up6 months, and he would make gentlsmaa oil
did wantto go island the watchnan took
me up while was leaning against lamp post before
the sent to the they assembled al the
Lunae house which is the building in which the iunacs
were confined previous the asylum being built They
would not eat their mush as they saved their apperes
expecting to have great feast in New York. | know
Tom DOYLE. He Is abou half the size OF man. was an
old electioncerer my self but bribed any one TO
Mr. Bogart knocking up the old woman to come and get
IL for told the women whtai we got 10 Doyles,
that We had come out TO vote; the young woman SAID
there were several there now | know Webb he Is
one legged tailor he tin the room Doyle told us
when went to the polls to say resided in the fourth
ward he stated that had slept at his house but Few
swered the Twelfth ward did not pay for any
thing we drank, and might. had we pleased got
drunk as David's sow took an opportunity, when
Tom Doyle's back was turned, and gave him the slip
The and language of this witness throughout al
iorded great amusement] T.nr -lV Ia trl
, A man named Edward Gallagher. u native of ireland
testified to having been brought down that night quarter
I'd in Pelham street. and voted IN the 9Th ward He Old
not know what ticket he yote but it had the name oil
Morris on it. -oi i sinyqe i-1g be-. rrfs. a lHdT ro
Jons HAlSgs, ayoung man, native Of England tcst
fled to having been tue island sent there complaint
OF his wife, who he said drunkard. He dis
charged the night of the lth before his time
brought down. carried to Tom Doye and voted in the
Fourth ward. There was Scotchman in the boat who
declared that he had vote and landed back on the
Stand. He said whom board the boat that he would
vote as he liked. a.rt slHfc .i ~ .ra ID u Il e1gl
A man named bartholomew gilbert native of Ireland
testified TO having been brought down and voting an the
Fourth ward s0r ,ss 81 -arB llil gafrvurs .FT i,
The Court then adjourned to this afternoon at four
o'clock. iYlfo1 fl.fr ii .lrrl I .rF s9ET s o. I.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
Circuit Court.

Nov. l0.--Peter Nc Carthyvs Thomas H. Leggen In
1885, the plaintiff bought defendant the house and lot
No. ~ Beekman street, for $1,000 paying certain sum
IN cash. and giving mortgage Tor the oalance The
mortgage orecosed In 1887 and Mr. Leggett bou
the property oack at Masters in Chancery's sale, Tor
Sl2 OO0 leaving ST. 400 still due the bond Mr.. McCar
thy the waantee deed, contendng tina the
title had vested in Mr. Legge when he sold the pro-
pey II appeared the trial that Mr. l.. bought the
property frcm the heirs OF Valentine Seamsn three OF
whom were Of age and three others not The elder
heirs agreed the youhg should give title when they
became oil age, which had not occurred when MIR. l..
made the sale Mr.. Mccarthy, but perfected before
lne emens 1i s sun sppa NJ Vs. H'sS arh
800 for the property in 1885, but withdrew finding
thai could give perfect title. The s to 60 be-
fore the supreme Court. Under direction of the Court
the Jury gave verdict for the plaintiff OF $729 so, being
principal and interest of the $500 he could have
obtained IN ~ % ot,, 4y-4sro. adf 40 lnrt,r ..ls
For plaintiff Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Brinckerhoh. For de-
fendant Mr. Wetfnore and Mr.. Gerurd. oii. 1881 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
CITY Intelligence.

PoLIcENo business OF special interest before the ro'
lice. Samuel b and Lewis ID. Wolfe. German Jswsw who
charged with receiving stolen goods knowing them
to be SUCH fully committed yesterday BY Justice
Gilbert and immediately after admitted - bail by Judge
Lynch, under the previous writ Of habeas corpus Issued
Tuesday. Their store is at az Chatham street
stated on Thursday; those premises ocsupisd by
MessrS Morrison Levy, clothes dealers ~
Tar H,npwARE ROBsERins-Ths following stores
have been robbed Of hne cutlery since last winter and
the goods have been sod principally welknown
ceiyer, but on whom nothing can be found :-Osborne
& Fucker. Green wch street A. Whiets Pearl street
A. w. Spies * Co do Townsend, sayre Il Co. 10 Will
son, iawkworth Moss, Plat street 4. Blss, do Jo-
There some others not known but there Is little
doubt that if per in the country would aid JUS
ce could identity this reeeers or afspcsD a. TO
put him in snug quarters for time II IL
maed that $40 900 worth cutlery has been robbed
from the hardw stores during the and the rob-
beers have been at large until reward has been Of
fered. Thomas Thomas, now IN prison. s one OF the
notorious. Some 9th also awaiting trial but
tho receivers worse than The thieves. because they
outwardy respectable and responsible; being
general tradcr easily dispose OF the goods in this city
and neighborng towns principally among Jews and the
keepers stands and small and frequently
ing cutlery for jewellery clothing. f.t7 .rs
WuERE, ARE THEY What has become of James Smith
alias Honeywell, who was arrested by officer Bowyer
time since on charge Of picking the pocket OF Phi
lemon Canfeld Also the pick named Joseph
Anthw snd VIM. Parmeton arrested by stephens and
McCrath Also Joseph w. Sent, arrested Tor abandon.
ment but committed for bigamy and James T. Walker,
alias Thomas and Sam Williams alias Parker arrested by
officers A. NJ. c. Smith and Low the robbers Of the
Of Samuel Cochran Of Philadelphia. What has be-
come Of these men Who can tell D sff 0 r9uob o. d
FuorTIvE REruRNEp.--Chares Steincker, Q German,
who stands charged with stealing trunk containing clo
thing and jewelry valued at 5000 from Mr. Rolf at the
Quarantine last spring. was committed 10 the city prison
yesterday having been brought from Philadelphia
requison from the Governor of this State. He will be
tried the present term oil the Sessions. 'f r'l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

NAvAI.-The u. ship Marion, Com'r VIM. M.
Armstrong has dropped down TO Hampton Roads,
whence she will sail Immediately for Vera Cruz
The following is a list of her officers +
VIM. NJ. Armstrong, Com'r Lieuts T. W. Brent. O. 8.
Gibson. s. Boggs, @. d. Pondexter Surgeon, D. C.
Mcleod Assistant Surgeon, j. Winthrop Taylor Pur.
ser, w. A. Christian !; Acting Master VIM. A. Wayne !;
Acting Professor Of Mathematics W. De Dacy; Passed
M.dshipmen NJ. Rush E. L. Winder; Midshipmen \. A T.
Byrens W. T. Buckner, VIM 8. Cushman, q. M. Dibbe.
F. NJ Humphrey, ]. p Hall, r. H. Hay wood A. W. J.hn-
R. c. Minor, McRoberts J. sswell; Boatswan. @.
willmuth Gunner, r. u. King Carpenter, overman;
Sailmaker, J. Joins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

the whole study ofa Creole's life is GOODNESS; cool
ness in his dress; GOODNESS in his drink; GOODNESS
IN his house; GOODNESS his actions and GOODNESS
IN bearing with those OF others; coolness in his
fortune here, is nj TO keep cool on all occasions
On DIT, that we are to have new Captain Gene
raj forthwith. Our actual Governor is too passion
to "walk the deck" after dinner But God bless
me! must come to cose-the Rapid waits, and
the wind blow. UraIf .Iu Irf. who'd DOMINIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
- A r T i 5 T N II A IR.
MANUFACTURED FROM

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR. ~
MOT ess .hsn inches long. hundred different
IN signs-Neckaces, Bracelets, Watch guards Earrings
Flowers, Rings, Wigs and Seal l0aIr = FI7lT II
A. G. BARRY'S WIGS AND SCALPS.
Still stand above all Their cuar light
venatng character their being shaped exactly
natural hair their elastcy and sapenor
tera and work ansh2 we'll their style OF nsh aud
arrangement al combins e form such perfect heads Of hair
Parties having piece Of hair Of living friend,
formed by him into design the mind conceive
In such form il will b. keepsake inv aluable.
Garuou advice gwen ali diseases with the
hair, the Hair Cutting Rnoms, IT 7I7f l1 -l11T
,... LIS BROADWAY. cor of Liberty. street. =,
jyl2 6mS t..f.......-.. Up Stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.)

Correspondence Of the Herald.) ,''nN'
sy,..,b moi ay, BALTIMORE, Nov s, 1912.
The ,Amerioan Life and 7rma Company Their
Operations-Paees and Tyottng Po,cers- Offer OF
Sketches refused l. ~. "
JAMES Y. BENNETT, ESQ. p iQ a8E ssl $3.50 ld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

rm HAVANA, 26th October lSl2. %
The Herald m Cnba-Eyrst Impressions in H1rana-
Ihcon Of Oh--Gas aud iis Y,liop Ferer--IMonsy
male by PLanters-St0ms and Sega,sol (lo0 id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

THE TEETH-A reduction Of % per eeut--Upper and
lower sets ofeeh inserted atmospheric
TO be worn with and frmness from single
tooth 70 enc seH all supplied the best mime
raj ee roohache cured For extracting TOOTH 50 cents
ray street. nex door 70 the church. Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
LECTTTR = ION PUYSIOTIOC


GENERAL medical gentlemen desirous attending Dr. r.
- Nelson's Lecturs Phys ologv wing in,imaed
thar three lectures would Interfere with profrs
sona gemeIts he has ouserted 20 limit the number
week. 70 he delivered Tu-sdsv rhd Saturday at
N o'e ock in the evening, at the New York Lyreu an
Broadway, Mr. Roe ockwoods Book Sto Cxns
Pnce for the whole S. single lectures IS
cents. .i.,,.. ...I. . lIf 49,. n76sr
LOUISE FUkNIsHING wAREHOUSE.-WORAMk
II HAU0HWOUT. 56I Broadway Manufacturers, Agents
and Commission Merchants have just received and
opening and splendid of the following sr
siverrd ,It and Broi,,e Ga Chandeliers sto lights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

TOR sALE.-Ihe Yacht ONKA-HY.E-she is % feet long
-2i feet hema and y ieet hold Her cabins exten.
and superby ntted f wanted Yacht, she
India Iland.o the China any Other trade where great
speed object She is admirable seSboa and would
carry largs cargo Sonbans more with ssrpoe
and would be valuable dispatch vessel tender
fleet She would carry very heavy her deck,
which he. st,b,y g adv nar.ssed For Commercial ur-
poses, she would require otner ballast. .r ~ ~
Herhul, sails iu Sc SC. &c., pefct
o,d.r s. be s.n u non dollars She
may the Dry DaeA. For ~ inqure
ofIra 'ss, the office OF hs G. I'D A r. q Company,
10 10" Q" 'p aNlssa JOHN c. STEVENS lif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
ofIra b ISIS, al III,
n2 2wigb +ra

MAGAZINEsa s. PERInDlCALs FoR. NOVEMBER.
W Artist Cooley. Lsdie B ok. aearn Maguzu. Ladies
w rid vfFsshon Yoag Peoples Boob Boston and Brnt-ys
Miscrl.ny sc F,fln House q the KIN ccn9'y VII, more
Magazine, edited by he Rev. H. 'od and D. Newell Tenn
hun and wiz loups well calculated 20 please the
retail, aud tbo-e whg buy sell agsn lower than
b. obt inc else where. a
" Fifty agents wanted crcuae magazines reiodi
co.'s. sc, A. J SEXTON, No. J. b"rkman,
7. Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

INTERESTING FROM HAvANA---We have received
by the Rapid, arrived yesterday from Havana,
several interesting letters from our correspondents
residing there, which we give below ..5 {,
y The war steamer Missouri put tito Havana on the
18th ult for coal We have seen letter from tine
son OF gentleman of this city, first class
gineer's apprentice on board the Missouri The
following is an extract ,herefrom:-- ~