davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNINGS,
DECEMBER 81.
FIRE IN MENDON.
DECEMBER 81.

We regret to learn that two barns belonging to
Jonas Wheeler, Esq, situated on the hill, aboGa
mile from Mussey's tavern. in Mendon, were bum.
ed down on Thursday morning last. The barns,
we understand, were connected together by cow
shed, and were well filled with hay and grain, Ia
one of them Mr. Wheeler kept his stock, consisting
of one yoke of oxen two cows, and horse, and the
fire had made such progress before it was discover
ed that i, was impossible TO get them out, and all
we're consumed together. As no one had been IN
the barn after o'clock in the evening" it is suppos
ed to be the work of an ncendiaty, and we hope no
pains will be spared to ferr out and bring the VII
Ian to justice.
Mr. Wheeler's loss is estimated at S.50-aRd as
he had but recently purchased the farm,t falls bea.
lily upon him, being deprived of all his stock hay,
grain &c. for the winter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

The convention was ailr,sSed on The pss,,-, n,
tho resolutions by Me. Hall Of Midleby,y..i
Mr.. Chapman Of Greenfield, and were se,,rT-
adopted
Mr. Clarke OF Brandon, Offered the 6llon,,.
resolution which WINS adopted s
RrSolred, That the central committee h.
lhorzcd and requested TO call Convention n, Pa.
Iingion, farther 10 consider and 10 discus, Inc H.,
measures TO be projected and carried GU, IA ~.
mote the extension Of the Fi,chburg AMI Bos,.
Railroad.
Mr. Strong OF Rutland, Offered tho follov,.
resolution, which was adopted
Resolred. That the central COMMITTEE he ..
strucied 10 call such other conventions on n,
route ms to them may seem IT,
Mr.. Price Of Windsor from the nom;n,,,,
Committee, reported the following nominalioo,
which were adopted by the Convention
For Central COMMITTEE.
GARDNER G. HALL Bratlleboro VI
WILLIAM HENRy, Bellows Falls. VI,
SALMA HALE, Keenc n H..
HsNRy w. CLArp, Greenfield Ms
T. l.. ORMsnEE, Rutland, VI,
CALVIN TowNsLEy, Brn,lloboro. VI
SAMUEL c. ALLEN, Norlhfeld, Mass
Corresponding Committee for The County ofRul
G.. w. Conani, Brandon; Chester Grano,
Pi,isford George w Strong, Rutland 81
Mr. Clarke of Brandon, offered the following re.
olu,ion which was unanimously aCloprd
Resoired, That the thanks Of this Conventional
cordially rendered 10 the Hon Geo GrnneI 70,
the able, dignifed and courteous manner in ubieh
he has presided over It's deliberations
Nj Newcomb Of Grctnfeld oftrcdlhe follow.
ing resolution which was unanimously adopted
ResoiUed, That the thanks Of this convention
be rendered to the Brauleboro East Society for
their generosity in offering the use of their meet
ing house for the suings Of the convention, and to
the citizens of Brauicboro, for the cordial hosp.
tality which they extended to It's members
GEO. GRENNELL, Preadtm
G. l. WALLER, }
H W, cosnnAs, Secretaries
S. F. THOMPSON,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

The Railroad Convention assembled, in pursu-
unce Of call heretofore made public, at the cen.
tire church in Brattleboro, on the 9Th Dec. lS43,
at / o'clock, A. NJ and was called TO order by
G. c. Hall of Brattletoro, who read the call OF
the Convention
On motion Of Mr. Mead of Brattleboro, it was
resolved to organize the Convention by choosing
President pro tenn
On motion of Mr.. Blake DR.. Charles Chapin
of Brattleboro was chosen President pro tenn.
On motion of Mr. Townsley, c. l. Walker of
Brattleboro was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
On motion of Col Townsley, a committee OF
thirteen was appointed to nominate officers Tor the
permanent organization of the Convention. The
following gentlemen were appointed:
Messrs Townsley of Brauleboro, Farewell OF
Ftchburg Parker of Athol, Jones of Greenfield,
Shaler Of Burlington, Clark of Brandon, War
ner of Mddlebury, Barrett Of Rutland, Hyde OF
Bellows Falls, Barrett of Chester, and Grandy OF
Vergennes
On motion of Mr. Strong of Rutland, comit-
tee ofthirteen was appointed BY the Chair 10 as
certain the names and residence of the delegates to
the Convention, consisting Of the following gen.
tlemen:
Messrs Strong of Rutland, Henry of Bellows
Falls, Kirkland Of Brattleboro, Chaplin of Green
field, Allen of Burlington, Day of Templeton
Ball of Winchester White of Mortified, Ken
dali of A,hol, Parker of Weston, Stowcll of Lon
donderry, Thompson of Townshend, and Chand
Ter of Puney.
WANT Of space preciudes our giring list o
The delegates as reported By this committed
The committee appointed to nominate officers
ofthe Convention, reported as follows
For President,
Hon GEORGE GRENNELL Of Greenfield,
l II
Hon LEmuEL WHITNEY OF Brattleboro,
1 Sion PHINEAs WHITE Of Putney,
WILLIAM PAGE, Esq, of Rutland,
OTIs EVERETT, Esq Of Mortified,
EPHRAIN RICE, Esq, Of Somerset,
GEN. w NASH of New Haven.
I For Secretary,
CHARLES l. WALKER, Esq OF Bratteboro,
II w. CUsHaAN Esq Of Bernardston,
S. F. Thomson, Esq. Of Townshend.
Which report was accepted, and the gentlemen
named therein took their seats as officers Of tn
4 Convention.
: On motion Of Mr. Chapman Of Greenfield,
committee oi ihireen was appointed TO prepar
and presen, 10 The Convention, Resolutions ex
( pressive OF its views-eonssiing Of
Messrs Folleu Of Burlington, Bradley, Kirk
land and Mead Of Brauleboro, Derby Of 30.
/. ton, Chapman Of Greenfield, Day Of Temple
Ton tlouSte VI huildhu, ttaih VI iSFuu1oni ithi
ncy Of Townshend, Allen Of Mortified, Ripley c
: Greenfield. and ST. of Middlebury.
: On motion OF J. = Bradley Esq n commute
Of twenty-five was POINTED TO collect, prepare
and present 10 the Convention, statistics afiecnn
2 The extension OF the + chburg Railroad
Colonel Townsley called upon Col Crockel
; President OF the Fllchburg Railroad, TO adore.
. the Convention; but Mr. Hodges ,of Ruilan
. solicited report drawn by a committee ofthe eli
gems Of Rutland. setting forth the advantages
4 the route far Railroad from the Connecticu,
= Burlington via Rutland, over northern roui
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21
NOTICE /!

Tie members Of the Phiteriean Soeisfy a" y,
quesfed 10 meet al The room Of The Pre'de@ % %
Thursday epening, The 2isiiast., al O'e'oeh' = ."
BY order Of the Erceutire COMMUNE
Rutland, December 10, lsi3.
I'VE would advise the chairman OF the H. WV
10 call at the Bookstore and purchase he'"''
Penmanship; for we need pair Of gold sfs'A'
decpher his pot hooks and francis. We e0' W.
a, the Post Office, too, for his notice flei'' W
TO the Captains office and settle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

A Washington letter writer, in the New } ' o.'
Express says President Tyler DOS no. D', N.
to say, that Mr. Clay will be bis successor o -,
next term, in oil probability. The nomu'l.D ..,,
the Senate, of persons appointed during Tue ''''
will be made early. .,..,
'Mr. Webster still keeps up his esia0''ap hs,-
Washington, and will occupy bis house u'''''
the winter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

y IVES however soon effected with sea SICK
meas which confined him TO his birth during the
Whole voyage
Hclaialnylas 10 New Oricans-sorne @
days eiish accounts or the length Of tins which
has clspsci,ince bis disarpeafancc.--aiteny Ar.
gKf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

n~The fremont Temple (la'e ! ii lemJ1. e.,
utre) at Boston was dedicated on 'slmigsf
last By appropriate religious serves 20 ,ssst
God. A discourse was delivered W '''
the Society, Rev Mr. CoIyer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

TPIn another column will be found the process
iDgs of the Brai,leboro' Convention. when wa
numerously a,,cnded--one thousand being pFe'eD
and taking part in the deliberations.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

Mr. Sands, an American MeTehs", ;,sip1a
eminence, has been elected Mayor VI
the ensuing year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

THE DssArPEAsAscE OF PELEo NoYEs-
THE MYSTERY SoLrEp-The disappearance OF
Mr. Peleg Noyes, the keeper Of one Of the half
way houses on The Troy road which has been the
subject Of 50 much conjecture and painful enxe,v
10 his friends and family, IS al last explained Some
five weeks ago, il viii be recoileclcd, he LEFT homo
for New York on some business which he suppos-
cd would deiaia hin bat few days bu, not return.
ing a, the appointed iipe, inquiries were made
which resulted ia asceraining nothing more than
that he was last seen going 10 the direction Of the
North River steamboat landing, and rs was sup.
posed on bis return home. Nor hss any thing
irsnspsned To give any clue 10 his probable fate or
Whereabouts, Unit, day or to since, when we I'M
dersand,hai bis wife had The satisfaction 70 receive
a les.er from him GATED at Mex Orleans whnher II
seems, be was conveyed BY paeka from New
York, under the following Circumstances He it
seems went on board The packet wilh friend who
was gong 10 New Orleans, intending 10 return 10
New-York By the Steamboat which iowed Der out
but happsnei 10 DO IN the cabin when The
steamboat icft The vessel aal dii no, know OF her
departure until Il was too late Signals were hois-
ted for The return OF the steamboat bu, wiihou,
svsil, ami Mr. Moves had TO 90 on with the packet,
mach agsinss his incliB3iion Of confse-ihe Captain
promising 10 Us, him on board The fra vessel 20.
nag % New York. be should hll IL wah Nj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

nrOur thanks to Hon S Foot tor '''
dents Message, and other public doeuin'D-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21

The wings of New York talk o. ND 4
Weed, editor of the Albany Evening ,l.,.e.
their candidate Tor Governor, a. the n'A'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21
NOTICE.

The farmers and all others interested in The oeec'
Of the above called Convention are invited TO mes'
at the Court House on Friday evening, Dec ~ Al
O'Clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates
attend said Convention, and 10 devise the best means
for aiding tho project.
BY order Of The Committee OF Correspondence
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-12-21
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.

New HAMrsHIRE WIDE AwAKE.-We have re-
ceived loud call for Rail Road Convention IN
Keene, N. II which is signed by the most influen'
tial men living on the proposed route, from Bellows
Falls to Fhchburgh, which closes as follows
GAN persons in the States Of Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Vermont, favorable to this proec,
Ia Rail Road from Fitchbor2h, through KeeGe and
Below. Falls to Burlingionl invited 10 attend
by themselves or delegates, at the Town Hall, 10
Keene, on Wednesday, the 9Th day of December
inst. at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
We answer yea, gentlemen we will be there N
our delegates-wnd and weather permitting
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-25

Itsininx Der arms sround he nsrk q.
her husband. sad loaksd up inls his isrs
wllh aid rsPsataas eyes, shai ssfs fen~
cling essr with sesrs. Il sss hair 6fsl
and their last qasrrel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-25

gsshsfs os<f yssr mind. thinksei 80
sksiek q Lear RETE.
.ZAs Ss<gsm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-25
TO THE FREEMEN OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

Az The close Of the session OF The late
Legislature of The State. he Wing mrn-
bers thereof. deeming n . duty both q
the state and % themselves. 70 sedrsss
the people upon The exfrsordinuyrcon'
duct Of the party then IN the aseesdeney,
did. Cor that Parpose. appoint The 1ntsf'
signed committee. with instructions. 4
draw up and presenss narrative efshs prin
cipal facts which. gave character 70. tn
motives and deeslsof the party n POKER
In performing this duty. we hare endes
sored. impariially and truly. % ,exhihi
The prominent measures Of the. Dsmocza
nc policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
Philadelphia.
ICorresnonAence of the Herald.l

Correspondence Of the Herald.]
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %, 1S4S.
address OF DR.. Patterson at the Franktn Institute
"A Nev Astronomical Ihs0y-Hs Faaaey-
Neaqle's Portrait of Clay-W Y. WaRacs-Ihe
JVtd Boy-Amusements, &c. &c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR t.
The exhibition of the franklin Institute closed
yesterday evening with eloquent and appropriate
address from Dr. r. NJ Patterson.
Among the many rare and curious articles which
were subjected to the inspection OF the public, my
attention was directed to machine constructed by
mechanic of this city named James Scott, intend
ed to illustrate and revive the cid astronomical
theory, that the earth constitutes the true centre Of
the solar system. Feeling naturally desire TO as
certain the principal grounds upon which he based
this extraordinary belief, was led to engage for
short time in conversation with HIM upon me sue
iect when few moments were sufficient 10 con
vince me that he entirely destitute OF even the
rudimens OF the science, and merely drew his con
illusions from HE own mind, without any Teiere nee
10 the opinions OF the most eminent Astronomical
authorities. Upon taxing HIM with his ignorance IN
this important T. spect he acknowledge that he had
given very little attention 10 any authorities, except
to test the fallacy OF their doctrines, aud had only
studied thus much within very short period, ou
that his own theory explained go beautifully and
mi ormiy the laws OF nature, that ne intended 10
conend for IT, until the point WAS carried. or CIR
cumstances should occur 10 produce an alteration 10
his views upon the subject The machine twhlch
s certainly remarkable tor its ingenuity was con.
,tructed ne Informed me, during his evening hours
since January last aud although regard the theory
which he is endeavorng to promulgae, as absurd ID
the highest degree, he certainly deserves great Gre
dit for the industry which he has bestowed upon ell
fec,ing an illustration OF his darling object
And here, | cannot justly dismiss the subject OF
the Franklin Institute, without speaking oil the al
mirsble portrait of Henry Clay, painted by our talan
ed native artist Neagle, which formed one OF The
most prominent features OF the exhibition. 1hlsex
ceent painting represents the Sage OF the West
in the erect posture, with the glorious banner OF
6" Stars and Stripes" at his eide, while the plough
(ft instrument of his vocation) occupies an appropri
ate position in the back ground The portrait has
already been engraved by Sartain, and have no
doubt that this you have had an opportunity To
admire the beauty OF Its conception, and the exact
ness of its resemblance.
Mr. w V. Wallace, the eminent vlolnist, gave
grand concert at the Chinese Museum, on Friday
evening, before large and apparently delighted au
dlence, composed almost exclusively OF the cue oil
this city.
His performances were really superb, and lndeeo,
far surpassed any thing which we have witnessed
this city for number OF years, ~ the ssne ne'
The "Wild Boy OF the Woods" when was ia'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

MASSACHUSETTS, BAY
OYSTERS --68M Fulton street opposite St. Pauls.-
ONAPOLEON COURTIN takes pleasure in informing
those who have heretofore honoed him with their
ronage and those who are willing continue the same favor
cold weather their fresh and delicious flavor peculiar
and which has given them the Of oysters Of anca
that his saoon recently elegantly fitted up offers the
quiet aud comfortable accommodations
There will always be found choice collection Of the
following wines Chebs Sautee Grave, Barsac, Her
mitage, sparkling and still ock Champagne Chambertin
Pommard, Voney Latte, Larroze Le0vle St Julien &c.
and all sorts OF foreign wines and cordials.
He keeps constantly hand the above wines the cash
box together with Preserves Sweet Oil FrasAS. inesa,
Goods purchased from his establishment ocnage
any part of the city Oysters will be dsnce
purchasers liz rlured) and opened BY OF the dans
the establishments. % iTdtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
r.. BARONTO

RTIST in Alabaster Marble, Scagola, &c. from Italy
ARespectfHy invites the gentry the inhabitants shopkeep
Bazaars dealers and the public general 70
his Museum of Arts No. 90 Orchard street. (between Grand
and Division streets which no for inspection with
bsster, black marble SPAR yellow stone salace red
and various other marbles, verde d pato granite &c. &c
ebe Escan tapers pen trays ink
antique lamps shell vases oval vases bottles and single
dogs tables hoentne baskets bulls, lions, breaches
weights stands card boxes snuff boxes birds nests, ami
PAINTINGS of Mount Vesuvus of Naples; books concho
logy mineralogy geology, marine boans &C. Sc Price Of
articles from 2lla cents 10 800
Cleaning and repairing of description on moderate
terms.
Adrnis sion free. $50 6ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

POATAND OAR BAZAAR-At this establishment can be
ID found every description Of Boats that the ingenuity Of
can suggest Look what he has done and then Judge
Of what he can do AZ his esablishment was built
lhs following unrivaed boats viz The Swihsure, of
Newioundland the sixteen foot sailing Dinky Troubles
row boats Henry stark which won 20 in Is months
he noble Cimbra; the g. w Chapmsn the forty foot racer
the brass gig Neptune for Tampco Bay and host Of
OARS, SWEEPS AND sCULLs-l5Ooo0 feet on hand
also 600 feet of Lenards celebrated Souls for sale Tins
ne branch of his business truly worthy Of attention.
Look at prices only three aud -four pence foot All the
sculs racing dressed by the popors hands Those
that woa The LIST rice can now be his office. Sixty
Boats always On hand Visit his Baza il desire
49, "''" N7i'''''~ "''' " c. L. INGERsoLL,
ns to6 and Al Water and III Cherry streetsoe proprietor
oc2i m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
- =-=--7'
HA RPS

T +. BROWNE & co. ManufactuTsrs Of the improved
Patent Double Action Harp by Royal Letters PATENT
London-establshed 1916 many with ErTd) No Sso
Broadway and l3la Chambers street, New York.
j. f. Browne offers sale 1856 Broadway the finest col
lection OF these beautiful instruments the United States HIS
such enable him transact business at
European prices thereby saving purchasers the high duties i'm
posed by tariff these Instruments.
j. f. Browne would observe these Hs constructed ON
the most approved principles with ell the modern improve
mens unequalled briancy tnenes OF touch
and pectness of mechanism Pa ocular is taken TO tit
them for the Of climate This country which
peCt they will be found far Of European manu-
iacure imported in the usual way.
These Harps paoned by the elite of musical and
professional talent Europe among the latter he would
ton n t. Bochsa who ABLY selects FROM this establish
The attention of lessons in this solicited
Lists of prices and descrp be forwarded by
Repairing carefully atteoded Harps taken in exchange
Strings, nc. o2l lmSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
TO PIANO FORTE MAKERS.

.>,,,, ~ 'IhIV ~ " y. II VI lLI1tu7'
TOHN GILL, manufacturer of Piano Forte Hardware wishes
that in addition his establishment Ton 2Sth
and I'd Avenuel that he has made arrangements with Mr.
John Phvfe ivory dealer No Murray street New York (as
sgen where article of piano forte hardware be pur-
chased cheap elsewhere and IN any quantities.
j. c. respectfully socs the quality Of
his manufactured goods especially his improved tuning
teaon the above business New York has enabled g.
exactly what the piano forte makers require.
All orders John Gill; 26h and Sd Avenue, New York,
Mr. John Phye above, will meet with Immediate atten-
Goods forwarded any part OF the United States
otTtr am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
PHILADELPHIA
DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT.


EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS 25 AND a.
THE Subscriber has received large supply of
celebrated Daguerreotype Apparatus large and small
with achronatc len5ss made according Professor Pezvas
calculation.
Also supply Of best plates and chemicals which he
warrants good sud sells AZ reduced prices.
The following gentlemen have agreed TO agents viz
=; White, ESQ; ~ Broadway, New York Haas, Esq,
Washington, ID. c. Dr. A. Caspar Echmond, Va, s.
Brosdbent, Esq, for the Southern States VIM West ESQ.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. .
VITA remtnces will be promptly attended and should be
dir4t4ed to WILLIAM LAUGENHEIM,
orlnhr Exchange Buildings, Phladephla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
TO MlLLlNERS.
I, WON az x NC

II L
OARL KING, the celebrated Tuscan Hat Manufacturer
~ respectfully informs his kind friends and patrons that
he has associated himself with Mr. Joseph Lyon ae from
Pa) and have established themselves at No 81 John street.
(under the firm Of Lyon and King) where they have
splendid of Paris nery Articles suitable for the
ensuing The above stock consists Of elegant aso
Tuscan and Straw Hats Silk Vevets rich Velvet
Ribbons, Lutestrng and Satin Rbbonds all fall eolor,7
French Flowers Feathers entire style of Silks, and
every other article in the Millinery line.
Messrs would also state that the above goods have
been purchased for cash drec from the manufacturers and
will be sold small advance cost TO those who may be
pleased TO favor them with A. call
OPS LYON * KING, 81 John st, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION
OFFICE,
IS CoRNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL


ITO MERCHANTS, Commercial News Rooms, Public Ii
l. brare Agricultural Societies. Officers ofhe United States
Printers Publishers of Newspapers, &c.
7. L. SlNMONDS, General Agent and Commission Nler-
chant begs 70 acquan his friends and the American public in
general that ne ready receive orders for the supply OF News
papers Periodicals Stationery Printing Materials Fancy Ar-
ton OF first rate quality at the very market prices of the
day. and TO transact business upon the most liberal terms pro-
yded he is previously furnished with funds drafts at either
house for payment.
r. l.. Smmonds will also consIgnments Of de-
scpon OF mechandSe TO be sold commission and accept
bills short dates for thirds of the amount OF
the bills of ladng Consgnments ensedto his will
with the interest OF the consgnees extensive knowledge
ment viii he enable him complete satisfaction to
all who may favor him With their commands
Reference may be made New York James Gordon Ben
nett ESD Proprietor of the Herald who personally acquant
ed with Mr. Simmonds and the and of
s28tfr
TO NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN
THE UNITED STATES
IHOSE excellent illustrated Newspapers, The Pictorial
Times and Illustrated London News, supplied Al Is cd
sterling Punch Is cd and all the London and
Foreign Newspapers they regularly supplied,
wholesale aud retail, by
p L. SIMMONDS,
Newspaper aud Periodical Agent, 10 Comhi London.
subscriptions advance PAID into the Herald Ohce
Mr., Smmonds' account
Advertisements received for all the London,
Country and Foreign journals. s2Stf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
NEW YORK M q boston

SOUND PILOT.
OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilots takes charge as master and
pilot Of vessels bound New Bedford over Nantucket
Shoals Boston, Portsmouth, Portland kennebeck and 9TH
Err PORTS. Office at Frye Shaw's Nautical store 222
Water street Beekman Reference number of mar
chants and the seyea Companies this city
ton. and Portland ivia smr I
NEW BUCKWHEAT,-lOO packages in barrels, half bar
~ rels quarters aud eghths packed in superior for
the southern marietta choice article and free from grit For
Ols ims ms" '''"' GEORGE WELLS, Jr 1876 Front st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

MAINE LuMBERMRN.-We perceive by the Ban
gor papers that the lumbermen IN Maine prepar-
ing to go into the woods in greater numbers than
ever THE winter A prosperous business attend them
IN their dreary pilgrimage.