davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
ANGER.

To be angry about trides Is mean and
childish; to rage and be furious is british,
and to maintain perpetual wrath is akin tn
the practice and temper Of devils; hut to
prevent or suppress rising resentment, is
wise and glorious, is manly and divine
Watts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18

'Your gray hairs are your only protec.
tom as the militia captain said when
he shook his cane at his grandmother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
THE LADY'S WREATH,
AND

Young Ladies' Magazine.
II S the title Of new work. published month
My in Philadelphia, at the extremely low price
of ONE DOLLAR. y
The deslgn of this wnrl- ia-,---c --'-'----7 low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18

'"Liberty" is in error-there are eight lawyers
in our town, three of whom have signed the
pledge.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10

htsNfARkSsMADE By WlIILIAlTf YIEI9-
| GER, ESQ, BEFORE THE eSTATE
ANTI REPUDIATI0N CLUBps ON
SATURDAY EVENING" I5fh JULY.
UPON THE LEGAL liability OF
THE STATE TO PAY THE UNION
BANK BONDS. as.s -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10
SIS REWARD.

fIs n rom the subscriber on the.
lo4S, Negro man JOE-JOE
n sss Old, about 5 feet 8 or 10 in
LL.t g'te stout.-verV black (bnt
IN, nesI shade) has d down look
Am nas red eyes generally Joe
4 X Inscribed BY saying he ii rIipf-
n mas to wear atruss
6n6sa AaI ~ vii be paid 10 any pegsoN
sald negro il any iaIl s. ! sL
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10

I /. ! HOWELL ADAMS.
q Z. Shields Halifax e 0. q 6.
IS. August 8. 1913
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10

ance for clothes is limited to 500.
p money to 3 Is.
average amount expended by
euia found; from The Patrons
Be about ! $50 whicl1is believed
pit Tor every useful purpose.
WlLLISH WOODLEY.
3. Proctor and 2 aaron q. of Va.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10
AZ DEP ARTMENT.

the instruction ID this depart-
Diversity presents pecuI:arities to
other school OF Medicine in the
lectures commence on tho first
'nd terminate on the 4th Of July
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27

threads as thousands would scarcely
be as thick as common sewing silk
How small is the mite and yet this al
most impenetrable atom, seen through
microscope, in hairy animal, perfect
in its limbs, active in its motions, OF a
regular form, full of life and sensibility,
and provided with all requisite organs
Though scarcely visible TO us, it is made
up of parts infinitely smaller than the
whole. How minute, then, must be the
particles of those fluids which circulate
through the veins of such animalcule.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27
I MEYER CAsTAFLOWER AWAY.

I NEVER CAST A FLOWER AWAY.
/ never cast flower away,
The gift of one who cared for me,
A little lower-a faded flower
But it was done reluctantly.
l never look'd last adieu
en- TO things familiar, but my heart
Shrank with a feeling almost pain,
Even from their llelessness to part
never spoke the word .fareUeH!
But with an utterance faint and broken /;
A heart-sick yearning for the time
When it should never more be spoken.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27

TERMs.-Three Dollars per annum,
in advance: Four copies for Ten Dol
lars, and in proportion for larger num-
Der.
bE5e AS it is not our habit to keep a
supply Of back numbers, and they can
not be reprinted, subscribers are re-
quested TO send in their orders and re-
mittances without delay.
Address, postpaid or free,
j. WINcHEsrET, 80 Ann st.
Newly York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27
DICE OF RE E D o M E.
THE TRICK OF A JuGGLER.

One of the most amusing tricks of
the Magician who has been giving
entertainments at the Masonic Hall,
is as follows: He states that it is
device resorted to among the priests
in the Temple of Ava, TO induce the
faithful to ask questions in writing.
The paper thus written upon is burnt
before the eyes of the deluded, and
the ashes are scattered to the winds
of Heaven. Nevertheless, in the
course of short time, not only is
the original paper returned, in some
mysterious form, but with the an
swers to the prayers of the petition
ers upon it. Great advantage is Ia
ken of this advice, although in most
cases, the trick is made to serve a
good purpose. The Magician on
Tuesday night last, protesting to be
able to accomplish something similar,
handed a piece Of paper to several
gentlemen in the room, and request
ed each to make a particular mark
upon it, by which he might recog-
nize it. Several did SO. They were
then requested to ascend the plat
form, to roll the paper up, and to
burn it in the flame of the candle
that stood on table. This was also
done, and the gentlemen were furth-
er requested to keep their posts, and
to watch the ashes, to see that they
were not taken away. Every thing
accomplished thus far, the Magician
made a few remarks explanatory of
the trick as performed by the priests,
and affirming that he would produce
the very identical paper, that had
been burnt to powder,
with much care inside
candle and round the wick. This
not a little astonished
some persons, especially as they had
watched as they supposed, with I'M
usual care, and had discovered that
the paper burnt, was indeed the
same upon which several gentlemen
had made their marks. Not a whit
abashed, the Magician pointed to a
candle that was burning on the table,
and said that the mysterious paper
was wrapped round the wick about
Two inches from the top, and if one
Of the gentlemen who had marked
it, would cut the candle open the dec
Iaration would be verified. The
candle was cut accordingly, and the
paper found as predicted; each ofthe
individuals who had marked it, tes
flied as to its identity and the marks
hey had made upon it. A trick, of
course, but certainly very clever
,ne, as the audience testified by loud
shouts of approbation.-PhiIa. Ing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27
JOHN NJ A N Els TY,

THE LIvERP POOL MERGE ANT.
Also a series Of papers on the Liter
allure and Politics of France, by the
Count Alfred de Vigny, author of Chat
terton, Cling Mars, &C., TRANSACTIONS of
which will be made under the immediate
superintendent of the author: also,
Romance by Henry Cockton, Esq, au-
thor of Valentine Vox, Stanley Thorn,
&c., entitled
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27

THREE DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Prospectus Of the 7th Semi anual Tolane,
Commencing July s, and ending Dec. 80, 1913
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27

A coIored man,opposite Nowburg, NY.
lew days ago, caught quantity of TO-
Gusts and put them into his hat, for fishing
bait, when the insects stung him so Sc.
verely as to cause his death, Portland
Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27
A dollar a day and found.

|
A gentleman who resides in the vicinity
Of this city. and whose early mornings are
devoted to the culture of a large garden
which is attached to his house. finding him
self somewhat behind hand in his horlicul-
tural department this spring, accos,ed tidy
looking irishman, who was passing his gate
one morning, with the enquiry if he would
like jobP Shire, sir, and its that same
Pm looking Qtlhtr,' said Paddy in a rich
brogue, which won upon the heart of him
by whom he was addressed, and who mme-
diately replied-'I shall want you four days
what wages do you ask for? "Why, sir,
returned the son of Erin, " as live good
bit away from this, and my going home for
males will bother me days work, while an
exthra mouth at yer honor's kitchen table is
nothing al all, l'll just come for dollar u
day and gov shall find men
This was agreed lo and, as Pat had his
rent TO pay the next day, and wanted some
thing for the childers, the gentleman paid
him four dollars on the spot, and the work
was TO be commenced The next day. The
next day, however, and the next, and then
the whole four days passed by, and Pat was
never seen at the garden or the gale!
1t might have been month after the oc-
currence above related took place, when The
parties meeting by accident in the street,
Pat was accosted by his former employer in
an angry tone, with
swell sir, and why the duce did you not
come TO work for me, according 10 your
agreement 2"
"Sure, sir" said the Irishman, (wilh a re-
spectful witch al the rim Of bis well worn
tile, J 'it's meself that was ready to do nv
part Of The bargain; but yer honor's al f,ult
this time, amy how"
"And pray howW asked the other.
Hts yerself; ill not deny yer bonor agreed
TO give me q dollar day and find me-"
"And didn't give you dollar day and
pay you before hand, loo?"
"Thrue for You; yer honor did that same
We did give me The dollar day -bul-ye
didn't find men'
"Flnd you, you scoundrel! ransacked
every street in town; but where were you2o
Shooting at Muddy Pond Woods,ye honor.
The gen tleman gave Pat a dollar, and
told him to call al the garden when be wan
ted workout TO be shure to find himself |
Post.
IT TAKES THEWoMEN, &c.-Many years
ago. says the Mills Point, (Ky.,) Herald, a |
person who was noted for brutal conduct TO |
his wife, offered himself as candidate for the |
Legislature in the upper portion of that State
AS customary among the candidates, he Wis
tied his fellow citizens for the purpose of OBJ /
tanning their votes. One day be called upou
a Mr.. Jones, whose vote he was much desir- /
Gus of obtaining, knowing him to be a very
influential man. AS it happened MIR. Jones
was not at home, and the candidate after
waiting nearly all day, told Mrs. Jones that
he was candidate and wished her to obtain
her husbands vote. The old lady looked at
him with searching glance, and asked
care you Mr.. Croaker that whips his wife?"
Il have il sometimes TO do" replied Mr.. c.,
rather confusedy. "Well," resumed the
old lady, 'you might as well go home, my
husband shant vote for no such man"
The candidate inhaled ia double quick
time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27
J. r. COLON'S
GREAT NEWSPAPER OFFICE,

No. 20 J CAcS@~S Feet
Opposite Jones' Hotel,
PuILAD ELPH IA.
J.R. G. respectfully calls the atien-
ton of the public to his extensive asSoI'-
ment Of
NOVELS, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
Comprising all the principal Perodi-
Gals and popular Newspapers, and all
the cheap Novels, as soon as issued.
The great amount Of business with
the different Publishers, fully enables
him to offer greater inducements to
subscribers than the Publishers them
selves.
Among the Magazines and NewsPa
pors that he is agent for, arc the follow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-27

OTICE.-The copartncrship heretofore ex.
l listing between me and William Fitch is dis.
solved. JESSE BACHELOR.
Brandon, June IL, 1913. 3:3w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
NEW YORK. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER |, l843.
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.

7 ONDON-sT. KATHFRINE's HOTEL. opposite the
- k9ihsrnsg Dock Gates, aud the Royal Mint =
THOMA A. LENNFi, late Chief Steward ofthe British Queen
Steamship respectfully Informs his friends in the nted II
that he has The agemen Of the above aud elegant
blshment which built aud u nished gardess OF expense
and in every respect aded o the reception Of ames AID
gentlemen visiting England the hoie fronts that Of the
dock IN which the liners aud most of the oth- American
sells lay and within live minutes walk Of the INK and ya
Exchang The house viii be conducted liberal and
pomical prneipss The coffee room supplied "a tie Loa
wines &c of the rst quality good billiard and
baths will be found the house Gentleman may
tract by the week month for board &c. the
IS in America.
Il LtNNEl begs those who may houor him with
their patronage that nothing shall be render
comfortable and by attention the wishes his hoe
that confidence and good Will literally bestowed
him when steward of the British Queen. s29 cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
Your FLORIDA CORRESPONDENT.

ARMY % aRTERMasrER's DEPARIMESr Capt. J X
r"lo A. VI mas been assigned to duty at JEFF rson
Birrscks
DRAsocSs.-Fort Croghan has been abandoned and
ant Buswins company q transferred feom that post TO
sort Leavenvofth.
lsr ISrASrY Upon the arrival of Capt Brrgwins
company OF dragoons at Fort l. avenwortb, Capt. La
notes company will proceed TO Fort Crae ford
NAVY ORDtRs Sept. % Lieut. H. l. TiIghman, sIosp
yorktown, New York; surgeon Charlie, Chase sewing
mp, ton surgeon X. j. DJid r.nde zsous' fhiader
plia; SuI geon Hunter ship Prin.e'oni Asslsthnt
surgeon Hudson loop Warren, Noiioikj Nldshlpman
} n Ibnson trigate Cnnberiani; Mi shipmss W. w.
Queen rig Perry, Norfolk; Gunner, A. w Randall,
loon E,,n,ouih; passed Miiship0an d Ammen store
Nj, ev,ngton as ,ctiAg master, 23d Lieut.. 3 Kncx,
,oap York'owa Passed Mdshipmsn j. 3. Rijgely 10.
,cbrd from riss savannah; Psssed Mdshipmsn J. W.
Rinev nav, yard, Pr snouh, ". H. 25th, Passed A.
liant sur con WJodw0rth, sioop Yorktown; Csrpen
or J,an Osermsn, sloop Warren. 25th, Carpenter,
,ln smith, RECEIVING ship, NoriDlk n Com. John >
Chauncey, command of sloep Vandalia, vice W Nc
Iuney detached account all health; Posed Assist
~ surgeon NslcOim Nth, detached from hisste
savannah; M,dshl man Bvess, leave three mont 9,
aavng returned rom ship VmoeInts, sich; sumner
John NJ. Weob, navy yard New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
PULASKI HOUSE,

MONUMENT sQq3A IF Tn sA VA GEO.
whes arI Of chs i6%s
louse-beng, beyond any comp rson whatever humble of
the very rws PYi Tz sta.is ESF IS
Random shots and southern Breezes. vol2 page g
PULASKI HOUSE, The following VIII me-i'ed complimea
Gazette il Is mater Of wordet tn 50 many msIiis
point, where her s'e comforts instead Of st pi ~
those Who visit the Pal X, or.e viii orsrt heir aSss"
o em the @ ns o. do % down
table whicn many deem etter uan any oth,r = The Sar
unnure OF he house aud ali the quiet aad e;ar'ty are seq
To the Editors ot the nted states On tel
Vii yau allow me tn privilege Of your columns to csmsu
Information the tr,yells comm at
Pr badly there is no when Intended rly,lr
eel 50 mach anxiety as te mans 1i eomlot or ros me I
wait them on tn, If journey AT this pehlp. etret
sses er from deIc1te health or ds,ase Of Sor,
I * & ron IN, severe smtef & o. 3mr q m
I'd pei eve TEE , se pay nore wh9 ,he same e 50
fnow that the, could he tre. abode tn re without
rat loss Of tho;e eopos 'ad eoa'e.'eiees which . loo
vellins, has enabled ro, desirable iDuml
During visit to savannah Georgia unde, The iasue
9"i eS cd ke House. S1% "' 3d.
ot gS9ed AID conducted ~ .,gS Pee, W.T. os
ngs, large elegant and commodons he utmost order an
patch eryads aud ehleter,y every bsnch o. the esbsl
nent The table is ~ supplied great dilculy
with the cho dishes Of the season. white the
sstdous ouuoIsseur coud complain OF the wines The
resident Tor the fine mouse aud drawn
rom the Northern States, Of the Agreeable
rhiricter.
Or nu host hmselfe IL be said that all his visitors unite
tearing testimor his unceasig care Iudicous
aud de pOrtmcnt which while hey have
this hotl ufrror and Others tt
ned states cause all who Ite' the Pulaski House Ia
guests to cave his ii,nd AID warm well wshers When
hereto the of this bi shment savannah
dded the mil iness aud saubrty &C climate durg th
months aud I've aractyen ithe city
be doubted that when the m-ft. Of the Pula HI House
we'll tnOwn, prove the th
south Of The invalid, well as the traveller for pleas
A SUBSCRIBER
"1hs Hotel is infinitely superior to the where lodged
Charleston. He,e obaiucd the Iuesjmthle luxury Of
warm bath" Mrs AMY BUTLEh
s2g Gtsr Winter journey TO Georgia.
ITO ARCHITECTS AND Bull DERs.-The subscriber
would rully nform his and others, that
consequence his old in Broadway beng burn down
taken The No 1876 rosby Houston
until such time the IN Broadway Rebuilt and thai
prepared orders for Ornamental Work
Carving that may he required, the formerly.
New York, September 18th. 1913
JOHN CALLER
$50 lmfr l3o Crosby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01

NoIIGE TO FRENCH, AMERICA AMER AND OTHER
~ ClTIZENS.-UNION HOTEL, No. 10 Rector street,
of Greenwich street, Delanoe has the honor 70
INFORM his friends and the public generally that the partnership
heretofore existing between the advertiser aud Bonnard has
been dissolved By mutual and that he has reoeued hi
old establishment above which has been occupied
by him for the past years. The Union Hotel has bee
thoroughly repaired and and contains
found in the CITY The cooking department is conducted Ia
Franchise, and amply supplied without regard 10 cost
and the charged conformity with the
times. An excellent Table dHoe ready every day o.
clock for which the moderate price of 81 only ehaed
The advertiser hopes that his exerons and present desire
country men and Of all gentlemen who NAV wish TO obta
capital fare and the least possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
CHLORIDE OF GOLD

/ b. BINSSE x CO, 81 William street, inform the Pho
u ognphsts that they have Just received per lat arrivals
the most eminent Chemists r. Paris They warrant to b.
equal u not SUPERIOR to in the Uned states whether
81. =.
hey have on hand supply Of excellent pes and Al
the chemicals used which they otter for sale at reduce c
Also on hand, three, four and inch AchOmtuc se,
and Cameas constructed the German systeni ~. ~
Flames for Portraits and Views, so i~'i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
BELMONT uoITsE-Nrw eaIGgroN

GORGE PElR1SS in returning his grateful dckUow 'edg
" rhe ladies' AID gentlemen who yorru
the above establishment during the begs To
that he has made suitable arrangement i9 t
winter accommodate families and single DO rdrrs The d
and domtones will be found INF raby aud
.dnt furnished The table will be suppl ed with the cho
provisions, and the will be found equal The
proximity of Bemon, House TO the city with excellent steam
plying stipulated hops the well known attention
he host d otyii'y OF I'll" attendants combined it'll the oca
ton, being within step or the andiugp renes this
blishment the social the Union Terms
will be found exceedingly moderate
Good stabling and coach houses attached the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDs AND VISITORS TO
THE ISLAND OF CUBA
n Il RI n II I

IN the village of Cero, tire miles from Havana This
blishment dvautagsousl situated properly fitted
md attended, afordng tn- bench of conntr life wthou
xcudIng the comforts and p-asues Of the Capital,
.eniing timely attndaoc- to buse. livery attention
by the tn satisfaction Of their stor
Oh Ages.
Boarding for single person in s. 90 dsy
g " two or three persons M room. 81 so daJ
ich person.
With fams particular agreement may be entered INTO.
B-Omnibusses running from morning till night be
the Cerro aud Havana making the trip ia hall hour
s2i I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL


T'E undersigned takes inform his
the public that the Mansion House is located Ia,
outsider No the vcint of tho landing
and vegetable market having commodous family
arranged IN the order
employ ed procure permits land
baggage who will board vessels Immediately after the
. the revenue officers
~ B-Vistors this Island should procure passport ou
the Spanish Consul port of embarkaton obvae dit
icues and Inconvenience, . -
sci 6mec WILLIAM FULTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
GENERAL AGENCY AND COMM lSSION
OFFICE
Is CORNHILL LONDON OPPOSITE THE ROYAL
I'LL, LIZ VIZ w Vol
Exc HANt,E


brares Agricultural Societies, Officers ofthe United States
Printers Publishers of Newspapers &c
r. l. SlNM iNDS. General Agent and Commission Ner
chant acquant his friends and the Am public
general that he receive orders or the supply Jews
pap.rs Periodicals. Satouer' Pintng Materials Fancy Ar
ton OF first quality the lowest marker prices OF the
day aud to business the liberal terms,
yded he Is ousy furnished with funds drafts AZ either
long short oates reference London or Ii verIoo
house for pa, ment
Z l. Simmonds will also receive consgn ents of any de-
scrpton merchant be sold commissions aud accept
the bills of adng ConsgumpU entrusted his will
with possible despatch ia their DISPOSAL
general business coupled with prompude and jude
will he enable him give ee satisfaction
all who may favor him with The commands
Proprietor of the Herald who personally
ed with MIR Smmonds and the and of his eab h
s28tf
TO NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN
rT'HOSE excellent illustrated Newspapers The Pictorial
Times aud illustrated London News, supp led Cd
sterling per Punch at Is cd and all the London aud
Foreign Newspapers they appear regularly supplied
P L. sIMMONDs,
Newspaper and Periodical Agent 10 Cornl ILL London.
Subscriptions advance be paid into the Herald Office
on Mr.. Smmonds' account
Advertisements received for insertion all the Lordon,
Country aud Forign Journals. s2stf
THE NV YORK HERALD is regularly filed il London
British aud Foreign Newspaper Office, 10 Corhll Loud ~
the Royal Exchange where orders aud ad ertsene
viii be received s28tir
SCOTCH PIG AND BAR IRON Cast Iron Columns
~ Posts Pipes Gdes Stanchec Piles Gratings heels
Railing Bars Tank Plates, Retors Furnace Bars lash
Weights Boilers Po Cart Boxes and all Of Iron Cast
'Hg Wholesale price, NAV be oh,;0es bv applvnr,o
Mr. SAMUEL HOOD
s28 2tdvr Crescent Minories, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
ASTOR HOuSE.

THE subscribers will be happy arrange with families and
single gentlemen for the also tn OF single
gentleman who may prefer private table. be
sl5toctl COLEMAN X STETSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01
4 MONTGOMERY HALL, MONTGOMERY :,

Al MUNTGOAF.ItV HALL, NUN UUMtk} :,
~ ALA.The prorf etors of this establishment so fay
roughlae between Charleston and Mobile are determined
the high reputation for comfort and beray offs
rangemen which It mas long, and they trust not undo
.ervedy enjoyed. The buildings, which very spacious
and arranged have been thoroughly repaired
the bed both double and single have been efushed
with beds aud bedding, Also with article
for comfort and convenience The parors both public
private large AIRY and elegantly furnished These acil
with choice old wines table supplied with luxury that
the and market afford and the firm determination OF
the propretors nothing that will tend the satsfac
of their will they them the favorable
attention of the travelling public. An omnibus will at al
be readiness from the Railroad
and Steamboats, TO the house, free of charge
Montgomery, June 7. 1913 w TILLEY Il co.
auiQ 6nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01

CARLTON HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS prepared make ngemeit
with families and single gentlemen for the winter by the
year, upon reasonable terms.
The prices of this establishment heretofore
viz: 81 so per day. BENSON HODGES.
"a itnsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01

az NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS
K& Packes Of 10th Oeber The new and elegant packet
sfAsGsship ROCHESTER, 1000 tons burthen Captain j.
Brit will sail on Monday 18th October her regular day
about embark for the old country will to see the ad
vanages be derived from selecting this line preference to
other tier capacity renders them
comfortable ana convenient than ships of smller class
should not fail TO make early application to
w. 4 J. T. TAPSCOTT,
At their GenSral Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip
corner of South Sc.
The Rochester will sail from Liverpool the 5th December
Persons wishing send for their friends them brought
first class ships, sailing weekly, favorable terms
Drafts for any payable demand thout discount
in all the principal towns of England Ireland, Scotland
Wales, constantly for sale above.
The Garick will succeed the Rochester and sail on the
25th October s2or