davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
mo. IS.
From the Prairie Farmer.
RED CLOVER AND TIMOTHY.

WHEN hrst commenced farming on the Grand
frairie, II was on tract of land on whsch was n
small held that had been cultivated for ten wears
every year but one in corn-so that bv that time ~
did not yield as good crop of corn as the nowsr
land in the neighborhood. But 20 remedy thar. I
sowcd the old field in clover, with oats-about
three bushels in chalf to tho acre. The clover
succeeded well, making valuable pasture for hogs
horses, and such cattle as wished 10 keep enclosed
for two years. But in the field there were few
damp spots Of land on which the clover continued
thin; or these spots eowed timothy seed. Tho
next year tho whole field was moved and produced
so large crop of hay tina, i was induced 10 ssbc-
lieve in clover" And on sSping an enquiry In an
agricultural paper whether cover was well adapted
10 the grand prairie, | gave my experience, with
the opinion that il were confined to any one grass
il should be red clover But have since altered
my noiion-I have found that il will not thrive
well on new land, aud that tho moro wom tho bet
teri Some folds in this noighborhood have been
cultivated eighteen years, almost exclusively In
corn. Some OF these arc now in clover, and will
NOW heavy swaih; while the clover on new lands
rs winter-killod, thin, and low. But on tho other
hand, have found timothy 10 flourish best OH land
that was new. ! have had il do well sowcd on
sod in the fall and narrowed in, or sowod In tho
winter or spring. But tho best timothy meadows
that have seen were Oh land that had boon bro
ken in June aud let lie till next june without a
crop, then turned over, aud in August SOW and har-
row. lfprnrie land has been reduced by corn or
oats, coat Of manure will be good. Damp land
is better for timothy than dry land, but dry land is
better than wet land.
Gentlmen-you wish subscribers TO state whether
their subscriptions are in consequence Of the ngri-
cultural or mechanical department: / will say, for
both, in proportion to tho amount of ma,ter. am
happy to see the two united. And IL such comInu-
nications as the enclosed are acceptable shall take
pleasure in contributing my mite, both in money
and matter You will not insult me by not insert
Ing my communications; every reasonable contrib
will allow you TO select according to your TASTE
Continue to send me as good papers as those
have received, and while have sqaro dollar You
win no, DO forgotten.
Ridge Farm, Illinois, juno 10, 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-09-02
from tho Milwaukee Courier.

OREGoN.-The question ofjursdiction over the
vast country west of the mountains, bounded by
the Pacific, is ofgreat moment to the people Of
the United States. Our right to that invaluable
territory cannot be questioned, and every day that
we postpone the assertion, vindication and exercise
of that right increase the difficulty of an ami
cable adjustment. Our citizens are settling there
with the same claims TO the protection Of our Gov
ernment that the settlers of Wisconsin have. And
is the arm of our power shortened, that we should
not protect every fost ofthis continent to which we
have just claim? Itwould seem so from the fact
that the British flag now waves over some Of the
faires portions of our Territory, and that American
citizens, on American soil, are liable to be drag
geo before British tribunal, and tried by British
law, for offences committed against the peace and
dignity of Her Majesty the Queen. In two sew
eral instances that have come TO our knowledge,
American citizens have been executed ny British
officers acting under commission from the home
government. This foul pollution of our soil cannot
be suffered.
The heading of these remarks was merely in
tended to introduce the following extract of let
ter from gentleman, formerly citizen Of Milwau-
koe, now on the coast Of Upper California:
"This Bay (San Fracisco) is among the finest
in the world. Amy ship can enter it, and it is
miles deep. The Russian Fur Company long had
a profitable establishment here, but they cleared
out some three years since. The British Coum-
ba River Fur Company have an agen, (.Nr. Rae)
and establishment here now. The Russians caught
millions Of dollars worth of sea-otter in this bay ;
and there are yet many beaver and otter to be had.
A great many Americans are settled in this region,
expecting il will before long belong TO the United
States. 1t is in 38e Of latitude, aud delightfully."-
mild climate, and the land tho most productive in
the world.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

The indebtedness due from the and south has been
greatly diminished during the past so days. consequent
upon the movement of produce will be remembered,
that subsequent of the spring navigation
the accounts from England such to rapid
rise in most articles Of agricultural products Flour went
up here to pS 81 IS rs This impulse communi-
Gated the west and wheat in all the
tions of the interior. In the valley Of the Ohio and ILL
nos fair stocks of wheat held by farmers at cents
who although indebted for their store bills to the
chants, who in their turn ndebedto the Atlantic
cities would notsell at those low prices Busine
therefore stagnsnt all through. The speculation engen
dered the ssaboard rolled west until wheat 90
cents The practical effect upon business stocks
sold and sent the proceeds passed from the
hands planters those of the merch ants and the
presence Of the latter in markets causing goods to
rise has sssted the Improvement which stated last
spring would be the result of the rise In agricultural pro-
ducts In this city and Philspephia merchants have
been welcome paid better stand in better credit
than those Of Illinois As index the pro
duce generally will take table of the receipts Of
-four at tide water the Hudson and at New Orleans
this year and last monthly. The receipts at New Or
leans composed partly of the produce of the fertile
eyofhs Iliaois, ard the completion Of that work will
come 10 Bufsie:--
RECEIPTS OF Flour At NV ORLEANS AND TO THE Hup
son FROM THE OPENING OF CANAL NAVIGATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
$1,000 Indiana BIDS Is Us sis 3ii< so Canton Co
$50 shas Harlem X X snw 49,
State Of Trade.

AusTIoN sALIs BosroN, Sept. 7.-Lesther-loAs side;
Sole Leather sod oak tanned slaughter at goa CSC per b
do dry, is Isic, heml0ck slaughter, 10 lst do dry
hsavy, IA 10; middng and light Buanos Ayres lot
Hi Zanzibar light l6t l6 buffalo light, 1916 good IA
mayed I25; poor do liz sides heavy wax sold ut
81 per foot 26O of kip sold at 81 sas lbs splits
at 2s4 25tc per ID.
Skins-2s dozen lining skins sold. sheep at 81 3 20
per doz lambs at 60c $l SIS aoz calf skins at AZ %
ID; so doz kid and at 50 a475 per doz III doz
at ST. rs IL; las doz bindings at 81 so 3d.
The above all sold for cash.
CorroN TRADE Bs TWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND Brazil
The quantity of Cotton imported into the tied King
dom from Brazil appears to be decreasing annually We
copy the following amounts OF the quantities imported
and for home consumption each Of the last ten
years from q recent parliamentary return -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Foreign Importations

LvIRPooLShip Rochester5oO sacks salt 100 tons coal
Woodhqii Miniure9 cks mdse 20 anvs iIysop SON
10 pkgs Baylls-i woodward Connor-i Warsaw Hart 4
rr .xyr. W i, Cc9k-i Russell Matisqn s
= Bro,hsrs-3 w Towt Coz A w Spies co-2 II
Worra son,,l5 Grips co6 Curtis-23 Bird Gil.
lilan coz Richardson Watson--9 Ghon-- Watson
- Hun, Brothe.sIli Thompson co5 Lefers Co.'S
Garner Y co-30 Tooker, Mead col Barber colo VIM
xyse-l Hunt Coz Stewart col b Babcock--i
BarserIn " Whtewrght-5 Lord Taylor-35J Fergu.
SOM Adshead col Lewis < Famail-2 j Meyer-35
Sand col q Patterson25 James Mccall coo,s Pbers
Dodge COS Bronson q Buerfed Fisher-is ID MADDEN
SsCg-2 Seyins & Cos " WhewTisht-i Duncan son
uolds-2 Newbold liussell2 Hasluck col (ai,-2
Van Wagner Tucker-h Smith Thurgar col w Bend
a Boye2 Gorton, Hodges Cos Horsey-2 Stone r.,
III a Newhold-12 , MpmlordI2 p Collamore-5 4 i
i6 bxs 300 do 539 bars iron a asks
copper to order.
specie Macy son3 pkgs lnglis scett-li3 Cameron
Brandy Tooker Mead co2i Smith, Thurgar ci-6O
Gihon-3 pattison-2l Lelerts6 Conuah7 ID MADDEN
x son-6 Neyins X co.. Do Aliens Hunt-530 bxs tin
Clark Y COL Robinson-1 w Henchman-8 Binns, Hal
stead Y cos w Bend-j Van Antwerp col Mark s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

Church. Q Den-9 Sheldon Pheps-s " wheeiwrgh
d Wllson-2l Sanderson-f Newbold Russell-y Den
nston Dsbrow-6 Reed Sprague-2 Richardson Wsson
% Owsn-3 Wood, Johnston Burntt7 Barclay Living
ston-l8 Patrick-l Bird x Gillian.
LyrRPooL-Shp Birmingham--lO00 SKIS salt Taylor Mer-
nll-00 tons coal Woodruff Mntum pcs iron Cochran
. bales bxs Cooley, Pattison casks Smith, do
10 order
LwERpooL-Shp Xylon-i pkgs Kessler COS Mcintyre
IA Richardson Wstson-l37 Innes.lOo Adams Bros
b Il Wheewright-22 II l. Lee-l3 j w Hanis-2 Cameron
Brand7 Tooker Mead colt Inglis Scott-s Wight,
Stuges Shaw Rosevelt-i8 w Chauncey son-lo Il
Blakely-66 5 Willets- Lefers--27 * Hubbard-2
Bsnd-ls A!e.bury1s9 Winkley-a bales 100 tons
GLAsGow-Ship Octoara--l5 pkgs Mccall Rolker-
46 w Whitewnght90 Smith, Thurgar Coo 900 fire bricks
co137 do bales Godfrey Pattison COLO Moewood
Richardson Hart-225 iron 10 order
AMsTERpAM-S Ship Manhaan5O pipes gin $50 bags coffee
200 bags pearl barley quantity willow Pfeer Wissman25
bxs mdse Victor Duckwitz-8 bags rape seed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
MONEY MARKET.

FrludyJ Sept 6-B P.M.
The operations at the board to a fair extent and
prices Something better Canton rose /; Harlem d ILL
no,s I; Long Island fell l.
At the new board the operations were as usual
The arrest Of the young gentleman, Saunders, who
committed the forgery the banks of this city in the
names of Austin & wilmerding, seems to have given
grest satisfaction. There is doubt about the reco.
very ofths money however. he expresses determna
ton to hold on to it, and endure the punishment. Ten
years in the State Prison. he considers equivalent the
operation Of the bankrupt law and clears him from
sponsibity
In domestic bills there but little doing, and rates vary
but little. Mobile has somewhat improved, foows:-
RATES or'DoMEsrIc EIcHANoE IN New YoHK, JuNE lAl,
md SKrr. 0, lN3-CoKKEcTED W. & j. O'BnEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
PrOylslOn Market,

the advances and the weather gets cooler the
demand for meats increases and the supplies off clear
and quicker than usual. The Butchers should 60
upon the principle Of large sales and small profits Meats
of all descriptions cheap enough the cattle market
and the profit the retailers demsnd and the
nspoy they enjoy calls loudly for action the part
oil the consumers directly through the ballot Jokes
indirectly The corporation has turned deaf to the
numerous complaints long enough.
The Fish market is abundantly supplied with every va
rey the waters of this vicinity affords besides some they
do not produce
We notice wild Pigeons which offered at ST. %
tke dezen Peaches plenty and cheap enough they
getting go now, tasting something like peaches
which they have not before this season.
Cargo after cargo of sweet potatoes daily arrive from
the Delaware and farther uth they very good and
very cheap. Lima Beans and dear, Ice quart
are demanded.
All the markets are abundantly supplied with every
kind Of fruit and vegetables the south the north produ
Below give table of prices corrected up to the last
X-bic Oh haf n.,rfac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Passengers Arrived.

LIvERrooL-Packet ship Rochester-Wm Irving Hysop
Miss Fanny Hysop, Of New York; David Allen J Of Pitts
tom Miss Mary Brien, Robert MeRe9 David Allen Ielbsnd
Stark Belfast Edmund Bond Arthur Shore George Bullen
England; Mrs Madison, Master Nattison Lverpoo Miss
Dan, Miss Dun and servant, Gasgow-and l68 IN the
steerage. -
LIvERrooL-ship Birmngbam-G Macarey and lIs in the
stecrage.
GLAsoow-shlp Octoara--Mrs Smith, child and servant
Mrs Isaac Miss Isaac Miss Ann Isaac, Mr. Isaac Mrs Wells
Mr. Hay, Mrs Gin-6g in the steerage.
AMsrERDAM-Ship Manhattan-Mr Schurf and family, in
he sfpp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

This exhibits falling off in the value of the exports of
this article Cotton Goods alone, of S65l 6ss in the
last year.
AUCTION sALr-TrA.-Another large sale took place
yesterday the usual terms OF ak months notes paya
BILE in this city, made satisfactory to the sellers.
HYsoN-ss5 chests at ~ a 46c per ID.
YoUNG HYsoN-sl3 half chests at 81 10 cts; AS half
chests at 81 Ga cts; 100 lbb boxes s6c do sol
$50 do sbc; 1861 chests and 9i2 half do withdrawn.
HYsoN SKIN-2os chests at 90 sia cts; 2l5 do with
drawn)
GuNpewprR. ID half chests -; chests 20; 10 do "a
Ado 6s 81 half chests 6l 10 de- do 50; SO DO do ST. 10
do SIS Al DO do &c. SO do do 5 "a do do 53 10 chests 5s
do 5 "a Do al - half do ST. IS do do 80; $50 slb bxs
5 l25 LIB do 65 20 Glib do 5 229 do do SIS l2l do do
%; l27 cases each - alb cscn'siers 6a3
IMPERiAL-9 half chests rs; chests 702 80 half do ssh
chests Ga; half do 90; chests ssh 81 halt do 568
~ do do 6 20 do do t 81 do do 3d. 81 do do 52 90 do
AIS 81 do do 43 90 10 do 81 25 lab boxes 5la 100 do
l 95 lob do 5 rs Glib do 56! 276 do do S. 80
each 2lb csnnisteIs 81; 81 do do cat
soUcnoNe-5 chests 29t; IS do2s; 81 half chests 26
(612 chests withdrawn).
AsH.s-No change in Potts. prices rule at 81 sli s7i
Pearls very dull. Wequote S. SIT
sUGAR-There is not much doing in this article Prices
however are still good We notice sales OF white Havana
at OF l0}c; brown do II &c. Porto Rico a 7Ac.
HAY-The demand for shipping aud for domestic
sumption continues very good The receipts are suif
Gent for the demand quote for prime ~ 45c; info
ror 40 40
wm.xsY-Druage is very dull at 2sc; barrels are
quoted at IS 231, with trifling sales.
CerToS-The market very active and sales daily
quite extensive. prices very firm, tending towards
another advance, which Judging from the feeling among
Spectators must take place in anticipation Of the next
European arrival The accounts from the sonth continue
very and the continued heavy rains have de-
stroyed all hopes Of fair yield The Liverpool market
will become very firm receipt of the advices the last
steamers carried out.
FLouR-Genesee has settled down to 81 80, which hold
compeledto submit to, as purchasers not
disposed 60 that The sales of this brand at that
price still very tring Spectators being well
WINGED that prices must 60 still lower. Quotations for
other brands have not yet become fixed
defer recording any the prices asked offered There
Is very little doing with any brands
Wheat very dull. quote CSC to ST. for all qualities
RYE is held at 60c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Below we give table Of prices correct
m ment, which will be found perfect.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

SrPr Z, 1s43.
Beef Cattle at mari et including SIS from Indiana
202 head purchased for the New York market and
driven back Chester county sale 81 TO AZ for
Inferior fair quality and n to for prmea few extra
sold at st.
Cowes and Calves-275 at market. Sales $40 to $25-
extra $50 DryCowes SO to S. Springers $l2 to SIS.
Calves-$l so to 81 50 per head.
Hogs-5is at markets sales At to ~ extra At.
900 at market Sales made at 81 81 to 50 So
extra 80 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
ON a recent parliamentary return =

ExPonrs OF CorToN YARN GOODS TO BAIL
There is great falling of in the declared value Of
experts of Cotton Goods to Brazil in s42 as compared
with the preceding year. indeed with any OF the last
ten years will be ny the following table, which
we copy from recent parliamentary return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Died,

Al Bethel Conn. on the morning Of the 7th instant
S.sAH CospyLIA, daughter Of John w. and Mary Amer
man. of this city, aged year, one month and eigh
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
FINE TEAS

A CHOICE SELECTION Of Young Hyson, part of the
hea avours; Howquas black Families boarding houses
and hotels desrous Of the genuine HowqJas
m can be supplied by the single p9und in packages Of
Skin and Gunpowder Teas for low wholesale and retail
A. A. JOHNSTON, Sugar Store, 81 Bowsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

soNq-"r f." nd Arm Chair
To chide me for loving that old chair
NE osd s % sso1s. M II ,4s T E.%
Ho; brothsr,-come h,ther aud list to my story
Here like q monarch i,iEa q ny glory
wel ene e SU}i q o al 'sa s,rie smiling
The meadow and moorand are marshes no more
The children who cluster Ike grapes SuS At the dooI
T The enter boys; cherry. boys enter End rest.
Ohio, boys.-oho, boys.-oho!
BALLAD-"The Old Bell"
For full FIVE hundred year, rve swung
And many iferent them. I've sung.
A. the time Went stealing by;
Eye ptsd ne eGsu .aa GS ,o Tsddns mom
Tosay that the bridc was coming, loyelon.
To sleep in the churchyard mound.
Ding dong, ding dong, SC, &c.
sQpNG.'w92dman sp,sy,s that Tree"
w ToagS y: spare .i ,hI, ' Sc..h,
In youth j. sheltered me,
And I'll protect now.
NEW NATIONAL, AMEEICAN SONG.
TO climes more fragrant, bright and Say.
May cha zee awhile to fade away;
But should some minstrel echo fall,
OF chord, thai breathe his country's fame
True % the land we love and claim.
The hgh-the low-in veal OF woe
Be sure there's something coldly wrong
To hear its own-its Native Song.
Our native song. native song,
Oh, where is he who loves il not
The spell IL holds is deep d strong
Where'er turn, whele'er our lot
FlNALE-"Lsrgo al Factotum Della Cit,v
tFrom the Opera III Bsrbiere d Sevlle")
To ou,mence at o'clock.
Tickets n cents To be had at Hewitts AtwiIs and VIM.
dubois Music Stores.
The Piano Forte used this OCCASION manufactured BY
TO $500 w. 50 Jfr
INDEpkNpENT ORDER OF GuOpFELLoWs-ihe
Cnnstituon Lodge No Tuesday AZ 900 East Broadway.
Washington Lodge, No. Monday st 600 LID, 90 no
jefferson Lodge No, ., Thursday, At Brooklyn. AZ,
New York Lodge. No Wednesday at the sha.spsars no
tel, William aud Duane streets, AUS im"ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

Mr. HENRY Russell Iespee,uiy INFORM. ii, public,
10 saloon Monday ESs%pS Sept iR iss ~ ''
the ue ssTsrs % his ana na'e most e OnG CO
PROGRAMME.
ARAm A0a I'm t a. Fs on chez che Fierce Rolling Tide
aoa I'm S2 bnm on ,a s s.I S,, rolling tide
cANTArA-"wind of the Winter Night, whence comes
Words by Charlie. M..kay. Esq.
WIgo 81 'he winter night. whence CONTEST thoui
9nd wih-r ~; whitheF art thou wand ring now'
Aad wGs, OH . mSua 'h HSs q, door,
w 6; sSg t Ss Oh Roa { SG ,Ga%"s f .
Thus to mourn aud complain as thoa journiest pa,tl
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K henri isln ssyy;r.
On sa Itfi Hsfsn rs@ S9a. .sor.
Many an hour Eye whd away,
Tat wash 70 the ' beach at Roekaway
THE w MsW " 2 II I hSl.T poo
Life saver'-Yave stemmer!-
The portals of days
We hear hi, low wall
And iari i up the sail.
No signal from Heaven
And wherein he be driven
uo we c men cs Ns,st, .ee
A. saspingiy answer,
The sea-moaner's sigh, &c., sc.
SONG-"1he Old Sexton"
Words by Park Benjamin., rs q.
Nigh to grave that newly made,
Leaned Sexton old on his earth worn spade
Ills work done and he paused TO
The funeral train through the open gate, etc.
CANTATA- The Maniac I"
This intended depict the terrible Of
son q first I'D as anaiS until mental agony
what said be- The history Of the old of Mad
houses IL England affords many too examples Of this
Beg under proper regulations or control was not
difficult for those who wished to silence obnoxious to
them, prucure false certificates Of his insanity and
within the madhouse he separated om the world BY hope
less barriers aud denied the chance proving his
sanity, and tho who confined him. easily be imagined,
how te goadng of femgs-saroundedD y the
frshtiul forms OF lunacy - all It's phases
The mopiug idiot, and Mailman gly,"
exposed diy and hourly the Its aud blows Of brutasng
and ueng keepers nd Rayed at by the chance through
bars like la berthis complaint laughed athis alternate
bursts of ndgnaon and appeals for trea ,ncoherent
Iayingst well be imagined how would orsake
sea-how the unhrpy being would become really fit.
for the unfortunate wrehes by whom he
rounded In such the events of the life OF the
victim would distor ed shape, naturally form the prnc
pal subject o. his ayngsand incoh.en ecoections Of
bygoue pleasing made alternate with the horrors
of the gloomy With few words OF introduction,
the Song Is presented to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
SECOND Board.

SIono Indiana lids 50 3ih 100 Harlem X so
AZ sha. Canton Co b3o 2s % Blk Come, scrip o
Wv York Public stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

UNCONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY EFFECTUAL-
OF Medicine aua Pharmany OF the city of New York
tshshed for the suppression Of quackery, A. D. ls42-
Sold in large bottles 50 each, email do ST. IN cases con-
tanning half dozen s. carefully packed and sent to all
pare ofthe Union. w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
ONCE and consulting rooms of the College, 81 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
SPECIAL NOTIFICATION
nurch,sers nf the Imitation Of viii DER'S

ITO purchasers of the imitation of WILDER'S PATENT
L SALAMANDER BOOK SAFES The public arc
hereby informed that several have been
and selling Safes imitation of Wilders Patent Sal mander
Safes which they have right TO make SELL neither have
purchasers right the All such daily vo-
latug the laws of the United States subectng them
selves TO law suit and penal damage.
So far purchasers concerned there Of
alarm justice the public the part OF patenee would
forbid unjust TO innocent purchasers this
notice And also such have manufactured without the know
ledge Of the existence of patent most readily compro
for the past provided further attempt made
late.
Purchasers, as well those who make sell or use will
hereafter be held strictly liable full Of the law for
any Infringement after this date.
For further ilornatian, call the paentee counsel M
F. Staples Esq, No. Wall street New York or the Hon
WILLARD Phillips, Boston.
. B, @. WILDER, Patentee.
Mr. Sa. c; Herring No i3g Water street is the only per-
authorized sell Wders Patent Saamander Safes IN the
city New York whore orders will be received for any sire
not hand Particular attention will be paid TO orders All
work hereafter will be executed superior.
respect, TO any Safes ever offered New York.
b. g. WILDER,
81 iw dy & 2twy Paeutee and Manufacturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days OF the steam ships.
Ship Masters and Aren
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER o,

SUN RISES ...5 IS RISES. Il
SUN sETs..' .......6 II HIGH WATER Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS.
ADM L ANCE ONE SHILLIN
PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM,


Broodway. opposite the Cifv Holly
ME- n BENNETT hlsn.ger-The C!0LOREp CHILD
DRED AND FIVE POUNDS. measures feet round the
three feet the shoulders and feet round the
waist.
Mr. G. Jenkins the much admired tenor sngs inintble
delneaor and beautiful banjo player Miss Adsr
ing and La Petite Certo Master Nmrod un
equad Ethiopian Dancer the Blow
ing, splendid meodeon, and 100000 curiostss.
Evening entertainments q o'clock
Saturday at O'Clock "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
ne JUsTRECEIv I'd BY THE BRITANNIA AND
for sale at the Herald Literary Depot Herald Buildings
MOI invest Of Fulton and Nassau streets, the fol

Agents can be supplied with all of the above by making
application at the Office, and reasonable terms, the
moment they arrive Subscriptions will also be received
and punctually attended TO.