davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
State of Trade.

very little doing In trade
AsHEs.-Pots quote at 81 so, and Pearls at So l2t
PRovIsloNsWe have alterations to make in any
ticle under this head
WHIsKEY.Drudge is held at % cents, and barrels at
249 cents.
HAy.-very dull. Receipts very small Wequote 43 a
45 cents
CorToN.-About 1000 bales have changed hands to-day
at full prices. No export demand and but 300 sold to
manufacturers.
BnEApsrurFs-This market is firm. All kinds with
out material change. The demand is pretty good
On.-Whale oil is selling in this market at 40 cents
cash. In New Bedford last week the sales of sperm
reached 81 552 gallons 735 barrels all at 10 cents
cash. except 235 barrels at rs cents taken without refill
ling. In Warren, r. L. last Saturday there was sale of
900 barrels sperm, at ia cents cash Only about 200
barrels remained in that market There were imported
into this country in the week 500 barrels sperm and
3,40O barrels whale oil
WHALEsoNE.-Ths article is up to So cents, and is
at that. Thirtyfve thousand pounds mpor
ted into the country last week
REAL EsrATE-The following sales of real estate were
made to-day by Anthony J. Blocker Co.. at the Mer
chants Exchange
Lot and frame building No III Hester, lot 25xl00 SO 325
Lot and brick building No 1877 Elm street. 23x35. 2240
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
Foreign ImpOrtations.

LrvERpoo.-Shp Cambridge pkg C II Kellogg & coz
Leonard Wych-t James Lersrts- Ssml Codman-i Field
Thomps on cos Coffin, Bradley co.. Ashurt sons
O Peck co-2o + Jones coll Sitter Price coil
Wight Surge: shawl DSan scps-i Il Van Nest
Levi Crook coal Kings VIM Bryce--6 Jas Pease-
Peter Mnray23 Peabody, Riggs CO.'S James wcrrel
son-a Wolf 4 Bshop2 Russell, Mattison coll Wor
,sll Wood C1a,ssIso Crpps eo-I2a Garner Nc
den co.. Edwards & Soddar Bostou-6o Stone cos
Thatcher Tucker-2 VIM Sevens-20 Allen Haven co.'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

09- CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The most extraordinary article used for the follow
ing complantsbuns and scalds frosted parts, chblains
chaie, Erysipelas bruises rngworms, scrofula salt
rheum ulcers erupons, fever sores BARRIERS ITCH
nipples tic dooreux, bes, piles, infamed skim cuts,
stabs, SC.
NBAny person trying the Magical Extractor for any
fed with it, shall have the money refunded To be had
only genuine 81 Courtlandt street; North Fifth street.
Philadelphia; 81 Cornhill Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
Died.
ST., Mr.. PETER PAxroN, a native of

On Thursday, 2sth inst Mr. PETER PAxroN native of
Scotland aged 81 years.
His friends, and those of his sonnlaw Charles T. Kpp
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this after
street.
AT Little Britain Orange County ~ Y, on Tuesday
Dec 10TH after long and Illness JAMES f. WEEKS
in the 10th year Of his age.
At Laguayra, Venezuela, the 30th of July last Mrs
ISABELLA HARRIET, wife of Mr. A. Madge late of New
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

with the aid of their counsel that he WILL without fear
any character offavor seated inside the bar this
morning surrounded by number the ablest of its
bers when it remarked by all that Judge Parsons
honor to the Judiciary positive and air in his
opinions but always ready willing, and able TO put his
opinions upon the smallest points when he differed with
the greatest or humble member OF the bar in wri
ting if wrong he could be corected-he is jewel Of
judge-an upright and brave man. 1t is due to him,
the Court the Bar and the people that this much should
be said and that others should follow his vruous
pie II would be better for them better for the people,
and better for Justice. HAMILTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

Drc 25 lS43-At Market-625 Beef Cattle, 700 Sheep,
and $50 Swine. The Swine were reported last week.
PRcEs.-Beef Cate-We quote to correspond 18th last
week about the Prices obtained for like quail
ty viz very few extra, 81 80 IS first quality 81 a
IS; second quality SO rs 4; third quality, SO rs
Sheep-Small lots from 81 to 10 Wethers from 81 25
to 80.
Swinc-Those at market were all old Hogs, and sales
were made mostly at retail, for 81 a 4 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
Sales Of stocks at PhIIadeiphIa.

First Board Dec 2s.-S000 Camden and Amboy Us 90;
shares Mechanics Bank 25I; Pennsylvania Bank esp
232 81 Farmers and Mechanics Bank AL $3.50 State 6s,
1913 70 $50 do old annual 1896 20; $3.50 do
al l46 20; IA shares Wilmington Railroad 7l SIS State
6s 1896 7O SIS do 1876 old annual 70t S75 do l646
annual 70t 5000 State 5 s5f g. $500 do 6 % shares
Louisville Bank 49, rs do $50; IA Kentucky Bank SIS 10;
$4,000 Reading RR bonds, 1850, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

o. ANOTHER POPULAR NOVEL BY SUE
This morning published at the New World Office ee-
gantly translated by gentleman of New York. price %
cents Therese Dunoyer" by Eugene Sue author of the
Mysteries of Paris, -" Matilda !" &c.
This is the most original of all the admirable novels of
Eugene Sue The scenes lie principally in the heart of
the Partisan Metropolis; and all the gay and gttering
pursuits of of elegance and fashion graphically
described The dramatic attractions of this novel
great its romantic interest The hand which drew
aside the curtain and displayed the wonderful ongoing
of Partisan life in the Mysteries of Paris is constantly
exhibited in " Therese Dunoyer."
Single copies % cents sl6a hundred Address early,
post paid, J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street.
0Y- RECORDS PARISIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX;
TURE-for the cure of primary secondary syphilis
and all complaints arising from mercury-guarantecd to
cure. Single bottle 81 in of half dozen S5pack
cd and sent to all parts of the Union.
ONCE OF the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81
Nassau street
VS. IcHARDsON Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
Foreign Markets.

LAeU,ypA Dec. 3.--Business dull Coffee crop will not
into the market before end of January One to two
hundred hides sold yesterday at Ss, currency Flour,
S1l IL per barrel do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

Ships Angeque, Edwards Amsterdam, Schuchardt Favre
Co; Calhoun Myers. Charleston, Gao Suuon-Brigs Mo-
Soule Mat.nzas, Ramon de Zado w Brown Tatlm Apa,
iacheola Sturses Cearman George Hull Charleston Geo
Bucknam, Wilmington, NC; Nesmth. Leeds Co; Ayano
Pace do Ramon de ZadoSchrs Robt Bruce, Gott ST JCh
PR Nesmh, Leeds Co; Daty Chase, Baker, Aux Cages
w Lewis Sir Lionel Smith. (Br) Reddon, Monego Bay
ia. WIN Dawson; Imperial Read Darien ga r Nj Demill.
Arrived.
Packet ship Cambridge, Yeaton from Liverpool Nov 81
with mdse c. H. Marshall. Experienced succession Of
strong westerly gales
Below,
Hamburg ship Stephani Flor days from Hamburg with
mdse, O Schmidt x Bachen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

&C. Senator Sewer is convalescent. He has
been confined since his arrival in Washington and at
one time considered dangerously ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
Passengers Arrived.

LvERPooI-Pack,t ship Cambridge Frenks New York;
Capt poultenhouss New Brunswick Morrison, Missouri;
l. Parker London; Hugh Domn, Mrs Doran, Dobn-52 in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

The value of the imports for these manufactures for
1922 much larger than for 1872 Within this period
the population of the United States has nearly doubled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

OYSTERS OYSTERS-OYSTERS.-D
~ Oyster Saloons, Nos g. and Broad and 2a5 Broadway
Again with heartfelt 70 the pubiic and
his the he has over
quarter of century length of his the
customers that daily visit establishments and
with perfect emboden with edoubled
that oysters and picked, be
Also accordance with the dishes and decacie
the establishments Families ia New York, Brooklyn
Jersey City, and other adjacent places supplied with large AID
small quantities of oysters free of carriage by sending either
of the above Establishments.
F. ST. have made arrangements that and goth
inst dinners and dishes of variety
that be surpassed in the English French STYLE
well known establishment 23 Broadway door below
Murray street.
Dinners order. d29 81 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

{G5- THE ATTRA CTIONS OF PEALE'S MUSEUM
are greater for the present holidays than ever and exceed
those of any similar establishment in America The
white negro children who have all the features of the At
performances by Mons Adrian Miss Adair Miss Blan-
chard Sc of superior order and elicit raptures Of
applause every day and evening Mad Adolph the phi
losophc fortune teller may be and privately
suited at all hours of the day and evening No wonder
the large and spacious saloons of this establishment
crowded at all times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

Passengers Sailed.
Homo KoNG-In the Grand Turk from Boston-Nr Crger
of New York, and Others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

0y- LAST LECTURE, REGULATIONS AND SING
Moths evening by Messrs Bronson and NASH in the
University Chapel at II o'clock Subjects-Closing OF
Physiology ElOcuton, &C., with the Maniac Sailor Boys
Dream, Newfoundland Dog Sailors Grave. Admission
cont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

ROWE'S HAT SALES ROOM,
Removed from No B Haaover street, opposite the
Exchange, to
40 WILLIAM ST, IN THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Adjoining the Branch Post Office
WHERE will be constantly hand enlarged and hand
some assortment Of the most fashionable Beaver CASH
and French silk Hats together with general assortment
Of Gentlemen's Travelling aud other Caps.
The subscriber tes leave that every article from his
establishment be depended being the first quai-
ty the fashionable ana desirable shapes most
reasonable prices. ROWE, 40 William street,
d28 4tis"m Merchants EIcharg..
oEIGNETTE BkANDY-In half pipes, quarter casks
"A and tights Of superior qnay, recently imported di
ect from Rochelle under Custom Hou,e LOCK- entitled
benture. aud for sale by 8. T. NICOLL,
dl8 3tisNm 50 Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
MARITIME HERALD.


We shall favor, Captains Of Vessels will give
Port Of the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed the
any Foreign Newspapers or News they may have lie will
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
sending this Office all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain Nautical Information of kind viii be thankfully
receIve1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

o. THE PACIFIC HOTEL.-This favorite sojourn
OF visitors to the city has recently been thoroughly
fitted reprinted and totally regeneraed from the roof ID
the cellar, and is in the hands flMessrs Field
Farnham two gentlemen who fully understand their
and will make their visitors always at home We are as
sured their larer is inferior none and their prices
moderate any house Of similar standing the city
See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

0I3- A CARD.-Miss Helen Ralla would respectfully
to her friends and the patrons Uf the
Chatham Theatre that tonight Frday Dec 29th) is set
apart for her first benefit which occasion Miss St
Clair and Mr. John Hoagland have kindly volunteered
and will appear in their admired songs and dances
Miss hopes that this her first appeal to the public will
be warmly answered by the generosity Of those who have
ever so kindly received her at this house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY


articles He satisfied with small Profit five per
hen the question is astedwhere did yeu buy this splendid
bracelet! this beautiful breast PIN the isof Louis
Anich, 681a Chatham ST " ~ ,,s...... 81. ~
H. A. invites the Ladder and gentlemen from up aud down
town. to call ut his them have t. ken
such long walk for noihng-for good bargain well worth
coming ter dos 3tn*m
G0 900 REWARD-Three Thousand Dollars will be
pc,OOO paider the and delivery of the
inches long and eight inches ide wit the edges sharp
iron bound with wood straps running along tn and
bottom, also strapped with IRON believed to have been
marked . Pom roy Co.." or p X Co.." the ends. The
said trunk supposed have been stolen from board the
Utica the 18th tned large Of
bags ard directed derent brokers banks the city OF
Nav York.
The above reward will be paid addition all other
wards offered by other persons interested,
- POMEKOY co, Wall st. NY.
New York, Dec 16, l843. H.I...l,1. 2. 20
The the above reward by the parties
interested the of SAID Trunk and its
don which there also the following reward Of 600 Of
feed by omeroy CO. of Albany and guaranteed by the
5000 DOLLARS. no,
ALBANY, Decembe. Is l843.
We, the undersgnd having deep interest the
Of the Trunk aud MONEY recently stolen from the steamboat
Utica do hereby the full prompt of the
Reward of Three Thousand Dollars offered by Pomeroy Co.
of this city the ratio Of our respective interests
WAsHBURN CO., ...-- ....
THEODORE OLCOfT,
f.. f. KENDRICK, g. u .
.... JOHN PAINE,
Cashier of the Bank of Troy.
WM:y FRYER, ...I- -.
~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 80.


1T 26 MOON l2 AZ
/. SETS ......f 80 HIGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

u5- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-The
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy of the city of New York is confidently
gence excess of any kind 1t is invaluable remedy
for impotence sterty, barrenness (uness depending
on bottles 81 each cases of half
Dozen &c. packed and sent to all parts of the Union
Office Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81
Nassau st. w s. fRICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE farrn.d and celebrated Pills from Portugal ar
perceive TO obaued in thsncountry. S~e
the last column, fourth page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

o. OYSTERS FOR NEW YEARs-The fines
picked oysters in New York found at Doron Foot's
No l36 Beekman street, opposite Fulton Market Fami
lies intending to receive their friends the LIST of Jan
uary, requested to call above, and examine
the alest bvalves got mp for this occasion Sold il
any quantities, by the dozen quart or gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

no. NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT AND INDIAN
Vegetable Elixir is warranted any of Rheu-
matism Govt. To be had at 81 Courtlandt street. .
North Ei0h street PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

WANTED TO RENT-Tn Broadway, sstors fronting on
w the street between the Aston House and Wa street "a
iress, with terms Box No 75T Lower Post Once d It'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-29

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. honest Intelligent
ana enerpsns Young to solicit subscribers and col
leet money Ter a new and popular magazine.
None need apply without written of
sesng the above qualifications To such good
will be given.
d2s 2iss &c ISRAEL POST. 5 Aston Honse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

EscAps OF THE TEXAN PRIsoNERs.- re-
port was brought by the last arrival from Maia-
moras, that the prisoners who were captured at
Mier, and who were being marched to the capt.
tai, had overpowered their guard and escaped,
by way of Saltillo, to Texas. We had the
pleasure on Saturday of conversing with Mr..
Thomas Nelson, who was one Of the prisoners.
He informs us that on the evening OF the ifth
day after leaving Maiamoras. hey arrived at
a small village where the inhabitants were in
duging in dancing and other jolli6cation, in
which most Of the guard joined.
The prisoners had all laid down. secured
as they were while marching, with their arms
tied behind, with a rope, yoked together in
pairs like oxen. A few Of the prisoners hav.
ing worked themselves loose Col. Fisher was
Informed that they intended TO make break;
and the matter being generally understood,
those who were still tied were released, and
the guard rushed upon. and after short suug-
gle overpowered. and all the arms that could
be found broaght oil. In this affair il was es-
,ima,ed the prisoners lost IA OF their number.
The survivors then made for the Rio Graude,
by the lower route, (which being soft and
marshy is impossible for cavalry,) where they
arrived 10 about foriy-eigh, hours, travelling
night and day. and crossing abont rs miles
above Matamoras. During this march they
had scarcely anything to eat. and We're nearly
naked. After crossing the river. our informant
SAYS, they divided into several small parties
and took differen, directions. Col. Fisher,
with Is or 90 companions, took the upper
route, for 81. Antonio. Mr.. Nelson came BY
way Of Gonzales and Washington. and thence
| via Nacogdoehes to this city.
IN. o. Buile;iu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

The CONCORD THE Bunker Hill Aurora
gives the following particulars of the loss
Of the U. s. sloop Of war Concord, on the au.
thorty Of letter from an officer on board the
u. S. ship John Adams;
"The Concord sailed from Rio Janeiro, Ju.
y LIST, and after touching at Madagascar and
Mozambique, went ashore at the Zangola river,
about 25 miles eastward of the Town. in LAT,
II, 80, S. long 80, 81, w. on the coss, Of Az.
RIGA. She first struck on a reef, and after she
was got off, was hauled into the river, where
she now remains, having thrown overheard all
her guns except four. Everything is out of her,
and sent to the town, but the ship will never
reach the United States. il being impossible
TO remove her outside sae bar. Capt. Boerum
and Purser Hart were lost by the upsetting Of
the gig on a reef, four weeks after the ship
went on shore. on their return from the town.
Only one man was lost from the gig and one
from the launch, the night the ship went on
shore.
After stripping the ship which continued
nine weeks. they chartered Portuguese brig
| "a slaver), TO bring the crew TO Cape Town
and from thence to Rio. for $4,000. She ar
rived here on the 2lst December, and will sail
for Rio the 28th. Sixty men are on board this
ship. We shall sail in about one week, and
it is not improbable may be ordered home."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

AssAssrgATIos or CHARLES G.. CoRLfEa--A
bloody scene occurred Monday night near the Carl
ton House, in which a man named Charles G.
Corlies, Of l05 Leonard street, lost his life by be-
Jog shot by some person unknown.
The facts, IA near as we could learn from the
many statements given US are, that about O'Clock
last night, Mr.. Corlies the keeper of the much
hequcnted bowling alley called tho "Tiger," a
fsw doors above the Carlton House, in Broadway,
was called out by a woman or man in woman's
dress, with whom he went round the corner oil
Leonard street, where ne was seen in conversation
with woman by Mr.. Hodges, ofthe Carlton House,
who had scarcely entered the house when the re-
port ola pistol was heard, aud upon going 10 the
place whence the sound proceeded Mr.. Corlies
was found weltering in gore, having been shot in
the head.
A diligent search was made in tho vicinity OF
this bloody affair, but trace Of the assassin could
be found, nor was the woman seen who was con-
versing with him.
A man named Henry Cotton, Of Barclay street,
has been arrested suspicion ofbeing the murder
or aud committed to prison.
Ono of Colts repeating pistols was found near
Mr.. Corlies, with which no doubithe act was COM
mitted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

GREAr Snow Sroaa.--The most violent
snow storm Of this year began on Friday eve-
ming the l7ih OF March. The snow Tell rapid
", accompanied by ahigh wind, and by morn
ing. il measured from IS to "a inches IN depth
The streets of the city have been nearly imPas-
sable since. though the snow IS gradually wear
ing away. The storm extended with equal
violence throughout New England. New York.
New Jersey. Maryland. SC. Al Washington.
the snow Cell IL inches deep. The Mails were
completely blocked for 4 few days.
Nsny marine disasters have occurred, for
particulars (Which we have not nom.
New World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15
EXPLOSION AND LOSS
OF LIEEM

OF LlFEu
An extra from The Pittsburg Sun under date
Of the 18th instant, 2 p. NJ. contains the fol-
lowing;
This afternoon about o'clock, just as the
steamboat Gutter was leaving our wharf the
rush Of passengers to the larboard side, caused
her 10 list TO- that side ill the guard was uu-
der water. While 10 this position the fue Of
her starboard boiler collapsed.---The second
Engineer who was shipping the siarboard
wheel, was killed instantly. His name is An
drew McLelland. The first Engineer. Joseph
Hughes, was so severely scaided that he died
shortly afier---They we're both from Cincinnati
III.
Five of the fremen were blown overheard.
three Of whom were picked up and the others
were drowned. One was negro from Gin
cinnalii, the other Frenchman called 10
Isem.
Seven or eight emigrant passengers on the
lower deck were scalded severely but not dan.
gerously. A large number ofdeck passengers
were blown overheard and drowned, supposed
to be ten or twelve; the names are not known.
The Gutter was one Of the new line Of boats
running between this city and Cincinnati, and
was owned in the latter city. She was com.
manded by Capt. Collins.
This is the first accident Of the kind that
ever happened 10 this city.
The Pittsburgh American of Saturday after
noon contains the following list of The killed
and wounded:
KILLED:
Cd Engineer, Mr.. Carian.
2 colUred men drowned---in ALL three dead.
WOUNDED.
Andrew Smith, badly scalded.
Michael Brady, do do.
Joseph Nichols, slightly.
Henry Mackin, do.
The above -four were deck passengers be-
longing to The Manhattan.
One colored man, scalded slightly
One do do do badly.
Two wh,emen---names not ascertained.-.
scslded slightly.
Jos. Hughes, LIST Engineer, very badly
scalded, and whose recovery is much doubted,
though living at this time, l2 o'clock.
One white woman slightly scaled.
Making total Of 3 killed and 10 more or
less injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15
General Seems.

GEORGIA GOLD MISEs--The Mildegeville
(Ga.) Union says that In consequence of the low
price OF produce and the depression in labor, there
has been a great increase Of mining operations in
the Georgia gold regions, and hundreds are crowd
ing into its promised field Of labor. The Union
says: "Already the neighboring country is reap
ing the benefit Of a demand for the products of the
soil, aud It's beneficial effects are felt far and wide.
We do not think the gold obtained excels the val
ue Of the labor il costs but il is cheering to see e.
ven this small portion Of our citizens realizing a
tolerable reward for their efforts"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

FArrHFuLSEss.--A correspondent of the New
York Journal ofCommsfce, Of Saturday, the llth,
says: "Several thousand persons within tho past
four days have been attracted to the Murey street
wharf, 10 witness the failhfulness of a small dog
first discovered sitting there on Monday last. The
poor thing is passive, harmless sufferer, and sits
in one position, looking steadiastly at one spot on
the water, % if expecting It's friend and compan-
ion 10 rise from the river. 1t refuses food and is
inat,entive to all efforts 10 entiee it away. II
carried off by force, il Immediately returns, and re-
sumes It's wonted position.