davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07


S. b. S co T,Jr.
LAS slut received large and well selected as.
Il sortment of Dry Goods, which he now offers
ash or country produce,
AT LESS PRICES
! Than the same articles have ever been offered in
this place.
DRY GOODS.
Jean mixtures Satinets
Union cloth Rouen cassmeres
Croton Valley oa,.i. Striped drills
meres Linen drills
Moleskins Broadcloths
Cassnet Cassimeres
Cncoes from cent. Tarlton muslin
to rs per yard Plain and plaid NJ de
Tarlton silks lanes
Figured silks Eoliona
Damask silk shawls Peruvian Fancy
Damask silk scarfs Worsted plaid
Ladies' cravats Caroline plaid
Figured and plain satin Bleached musns from
vestngs cents to 90 cents
Marseilles vestings Sheetings, &c &c
Also good assortment of Groceries, 10 wit:
Molasses Raisins Black tea
Sugar Figs Imperial tea
Coffee Old Hyson tea Saleratus
Pepper Y. Hyson tea Cassia, &c &,
Ginger Hyson skin tea
Also first rate assortment of Crockery and
Shelf Hardware.
Cradle scythes Rakes Spades
Grass scy,hes Hoes Hay forks
Scythe sna,hs Shovels Chains
Nails, &c &c
All Of which will be sold ALARMINGLY low
Southport, June Ii, 1913.
SALT SALT!! SALTl!t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea and Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass and steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spittoons
Paste giggers
Hair and wire selves
Tea walters
Dinner and tea bells
Knives and forks
Bellows &c.
MARSHALL g. PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07
Watch and Clock Repairing,

TNHE Subscriber wishes to inform the public in
i general, that he has established himself in the
above business, where he is prepared to repair
Clocks and Watches of every description. The
subscriber has had twelve years experience in the
above business in different parts the eastern coun
try, and in the most extensive shop in the State of
New York, and he flatters himself that he will be
able TO give general satisfaction to those that may
favor him with their custom.
JEWELRY
OF every kind mended or repaired in the best and
neatest manner and on the shortest notice.
CASH paid for old Gold and Silver.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

IRON WARE.
4 Nd Irons, sad irons
"A Waffle irons, toast irons
Grid irons
Shovels and tongs with polished rods and
brass heads)
Plain iron shovels and tongs &c
Iron sauce pans
Eng. brass kettles
Stamped tin plates, &c
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

JAPANNED WARE.
CPITTOONS, tea canisters
- Tin trunks, lamps, sand boxes &c.
Also full assortment of
PLAIN TIN WARE.
MARSHALL s. PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

= SOO LBS. of English and American sheet
I,OUU iron
500 lbs Russia iron
500 lbs sheet Zinc
32l lbs sheet Lead
700 lbs sheathing Copper
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

READ! READ!!
lust received from New York an entire new
y stock of Goods, consisting Of a general assert
ment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Crockery, Hardware, ct cetera,
All OF which will be sold low for each or exchanged
for most kinds of produce. Having tried the credit
system and found IT bad one for both seller and
buyer we have determined to sell our Goods for
ready pay and at such reduction from credit prices
rs will make il an inducement for all who wish to
purchase for ready pay, to give us call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
BLlSH & WHITNEY.
Southport, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-07

ENIREPLACE Hollow ware
l. Pots, Dish Kettles
Spides, Bake Pans
Cast iron tea kettles
Furnace basins, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

In article of Oct 9h relation to the
Of the State of Illinois, remarked that the new legisa.
ture would probably take steps toward compromis
ing the state debt and complete the canal for which
loan of 81 900 is requisite Two bills have now been
introduced in each house Of the legislature having
these objects in view The bill before the Senate was in
troduced by Mr. Ryan, that before House by Mr.
Gregg These bills which alike, require the Cover.
to open a negotiation with the holders Of the canal
bonds for the purpose of procuring from them loan.
sufficient in complete the canal The loan to
be made upon the pledge of the canal and canal property
If the loan obtained the canal bond holders after SUBJ
scrbng the necessary amount to elect two trustees
on their part, and the Governor to appoint one on the
part Of the State. These three trustees when thus
lected to be vested with all the powers possess
ed by the canal COMMISSIONER and to have the right of
establishing the rate of tolls be taken on the canal
convey to these trustees all the property real personal
and mixed atachedto or belonging to the anal also
the canal ITSELF to be held in for the benefit of the in
dividuas making the loan This conveyance to be made
before the money is advanced by those subscribing At
ter the canal is completed under the direction of the trus
tees they to proceed to sell the canal lands and the
canal property from time to time they may deem pro-
per- and from the proceeds arising from such sale the
individuals making the loan for the completion of the
canal first to be reimbursed; and the residue il any
there should be- to be distributed pro rata among the
present holders Of the canal bonds &c. fnuF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

The bill proposes take from the all control
he canal and the canal property that in future can
not interfere in the matter The power claimed by this
legislature Of repeating charters is specially guarded
against by the gentlemen who presented this BILL They
we're well aware that capitalist would touch the canal
until the Legislature had placed altogether beyond its
the unusual provisions of the BILL and the
rect cut at the avowed principles their political bre-
hrsn 1t was asceraned previously that certain OF the
leading moneyed men in New York would undertake to
advance the money 100000 if these bills were passed
In TACT subscriptions to the amount already made on
cterms The compilation Of the canal viii undoubtedly
place In the hands Of the State ample to sustain
the small remainder of the debt when the proposed
promise shall have been entered into. This real relief
the State and is bright CLEAN through the hitherto
dark cloud ofinsovepcy.
The following the returns of the banks of Ohio to
the lst 1919
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
Dounestlc ImportatIons.

NEW xxhLEAHs-Ship Panhea-lsO bales cotton Leve
nch-s o91 johnson Burrtt26s do 2s6 bbs moasses
hhds sugar ~ bsrnwe do ss hbs molasses $40 bales cot
Robert Wilamsi0 do 50 bags wool Greenway Henry
bales cotton 80 hhd sugar Goodhue co77 do Matt
hSai sugar h s coss Rowland APnwa boxes
Il do cotton Draper jr6 bbs sugar w Bsdeausiio segs
paint Ripley CpyerIl cask wax Jones Smiths pkes
bIs ,7 kegs lnnes-2cs Moore, bxs NIanhis pkgs
order.
ArALAcHIcoLA-Barqu John Odin--3o bales cotton Ca
hoone Kinney col9 Slss Bronson-3s0 III Colt co-i7E
Richardson Y co--l00 bales Lenthon co--s3 hides A
Hovghton
APALAouuooLA-Brg Thos Cuttss bales cotton Bopar,
Kaeernd--i7s Taman-I7o Kinney Cog Richard.
sou co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
PORT OF NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 1.

Cleared.
us fHn HsVTe
sSSd Romds hOpps, Rosgsa%
Co; DANUBE Clark and Russia Lane, New Orleans Mes
Ship Panthea Dennis s days from New Orleans with
Barqas John odin Hanover tof Pson Me-, 10 days from
SiS chester %s''f New Sn
The 9. has been days north Of Cape Hatteras
saSs r no
a BRIG iys from Sw with
for b GsRPSyo S sssd k "a INST
B5is TSss Cuts. Perkins. II days from Aga.shiegss with
ard sas Fssain New Yssi ''l's o,'n'0' N''n0'
Brig Homer DpsSi from Dasn Ga with cot
Big Madison BulLey 10 days from Savannah with cotton
Brig Helen M,Tia swezer, 90 days from Port Leon. with
e0 ssS. Nss ds sa c sv, from Port an
dos to Brett Xosf Left bg MARA It's for Rhs
9sE Nauyoo Burham dg; schr Rochambeau, Kirwin for
Schr Galaxy Brighton from Baltimore with flour bound to
Iu IN * q a hgas ynds
Farnham.
One brig. Wind Sc. blowing gale.
yesterday.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
OFFICE OF THE RHODE IsLANDER,}
Newport JAM 70, 1913
Arr 27th Alabama, Kingsbury Salem for NYok; SSb, su-
san Potter, Philadelphia for Boston
Sid 2sh, ALBANIA; 3Oh, Susan.
General Record.
FOREIGN LETTER OFFrcE.-The Columbus Cole, for Lv-
erpoo Mediator, Champn, for London and ST. Nicolas Pe
for Hsvre will sail to-day Their letter bags Gipn
i, the Exchange.
ScHR AsHoRE-Capt Buckley, OF the Madison, reports
large opsai ch ashore on the Hook Saw
her deck The sea was making clear breach overher.
Revenue Service.
Captain David Conno of the Revenue Service has been
dered take command of the Revenue Cutter Jackson
Newport, HI. station.
Spoken.
Michigan, from Alexandra for New York. Jan l7th off Cape
Henry.
Foreign Ports.
HALIFAX Jan 22-Ar Clifford Jones' New Orleans via Ber-
ST. JOHN, NIB. Jan 7--Cd Margaret. Murch Cork; 10TH
Odessa Vaughan Babadoes; 18Th. Eclipse, Curry, London
Cork.
Penn, iraud, Lssuna Eliza, Blake Portland; Aid, Kelly,
HAyRE, Dec 3IIn port Argo Anthony, for NYork, wind
hound Nile, Johnson, for Apaachcoa Mary Kimball
FRANKFORT, Jan 25-Sid Rupert, Rankin, Matanzas.
PORTLAND, Jan T5Cld o Brown Brazer. Porto Rico;
BosToN SOAR Bethel Eldrdgs, fredericksburg CID
Catharinc, Gardner Smyrna; PEARL Harding, Philadelphia
Narsgansett, Baker, Richmond
New BEDFORD, Jan ?s-Sld Atalanta. Swift St Mays
Georgia.
HOLMES HOLE Jan 2s-Passed by Fort HILL Nantucket for
Wilmington, Del
PRovIDENoE, Jan 2s-No arrivals. Sid John, Young Sa-
PHILADELPHIA Jan 30-Arr Ohio, Hatcn, NOrleans Be-
low, Baltimore, EJridge, from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
90 vELpEAu,s SPECIFIC pIrLs.-rhess oelebr.

n9- VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PHI Ls.-These celebra-
ted Pills for the prompt and radical of gonorrhGa
and gee have been used in immense number of
since their introduction into this country by the College
Of Medicine and Pharmacy and with unfaing success
They will very become the only remedy for these
hitherto ntractabe diseases Several of the most dstn
gnshed physicians in the city, recommend and use them
in their practice and all the memb of the College are
unanimous in the opinion that speau's remedy is the
safest speediest, and most eecua ?ecic for all puru
lent discharges from the urehra single box is gen.
orally sufficient even for the worst oicases. Why will
sufferers from thjs disease allow it to producing
structure with ell its train of serious evils, when box of
these pills will effect permanent cure without the
OF any of those irritating injections nauseous mixtures
OF copavia in common use1 Sold in boxes at 81 each.
w. s. RICHARDSON Agent Principal office of
the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

Neson-i Bryant Maitand-I6 do 20 bales IS hides
Coz bxs GFrank.
.pQ8{ LEow=9rig Helen Mara-5 bales cotton Bryant
nnusad-l6 We Maitlspd-lO6 n w ring sou--o0 Center
order.
SAvANNAH=Brig Madison--27 bales Hy Cont y co
IS Perkins Hopkns--7l o Cons-25 M Millsr-5 Vaien-
me Bartholomew-6 Lesfer--2s Lawrence Ti,mbleS
o t,ercs do PomsIoy-2 hhds Taylor Rich-l box no.
DAsEN-Bng Homer-2l3 bales cotton j Sone-25 Haven
Col Perkins Hopkins-27 NJ SSH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM


NATIONAL PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY
IS NOW RE-OPENEDt
G. H. DEVOE, Manager. .-i
The establishment contains almost endes number Of
RARE AND CURIOUS WORKS OF
- , NATURE AND ART!
Neatly and tasefy displayed in three spacious halls and
boasts of
COSTLr AND ELEGANT PICTURE GALLERY,
Exceeding IN extent and value any other N America
Every Day and Evening commencing
s. TUESDAY, January 3lst, 1919
SlGNOR MAELSKPS GORGEOUS DIORAMAS
Consisting OF
VISION OF THE SUN
THE INVASION OF RUSSIA,
Including the
- CONFLAGRATlON OF MOSCOW.
MIX BLANC, the great Necroms and Magician.
MISS HOOD, the accomplished Vocalist-MR T Ora:
HAN, the Comic Singer, also engaged.
Also engaged, during the whole Day aud Evening,
MYSTERIOUS AND ASTONISHING
..u. Gypsy WOMAN,
From England.
She wishes not impose upon the public by liking them
FORTUNE TELLER.
Possessed with supernatural POWERFUL the contrary,
cones.es publicly to be able TO instruct others Of good
PAST TINES,
THE PRESENT,
AND THE FUTURE.
j29ec 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
State OF Trade.


The following sales of real took place at auction
to-day by J. Blocker s. Sons:
Two story brick house and tea room in rear 81 Ami.
y street, lot rs by rs feet house Is by feet S74OO
House and lot II Orange street 20 feet inches
front, 25 feet rear, 100 feet deep, 1000
Two story brick house and lot So Franklin street;
lot % feet by 100. $500
House and lot 20 Roosevelt street, lot l25 feet
deep, and story house on the rear, 5000
Premises $40 Walker street; lot % feet front and
rear, 200 feet deep, which are eleven frame
houses, 6,7OO
ashesSmall sales of pots $3.50 and So so asked for
pearls.
Grain-Nothinp doing in wheat small sales Of north.
ern corn 50 So; rye, dull at Sc; oats abundant.
Hops-Smal sales at 10 a 1871
Beesvar-Further sales of yellow at 28c.
Seed-There is demand for new clover at 64c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

Died.
On Monday, s0th inst, CHARLES NJ JEssUP, brush max
err aged IS years, months and 10 days.
His friends and those of the family also the Brush
makers Society respectfully invited to attend his
neral this afternoon at ~ o'clock from the residence
his brother-n law, John II. Sloan, 1855 Allen street.
New Orleans papers will please copy
On Friday, 27th inst. WILLIAM F. youngest Of II.
N. and louisa Davis aged one ear and four months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
Eoreirn TInportsrjous,

roRT Au PRrcE-Schr Ssgsdahock27 pieces mahogany 80
hides Hossere col00 bags coffee II w Delaeld do
order
CURAco4IBrig AbeonaH bds ns 7e hides 1887
iogwood 2bbls old copper Boonen Graves 4 co.
CuRAcoABrig Tam O'Shaner06 bales skas 70 hides
"f pcs ignumvit@ $50 bbls salt FouIkc x son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
MOVEMENTS OF BREApsruFrs.

s here seen that although the increase in the
ments this year last is scarcely perceptbe the re-
cePts and shipments are large enough to meet in
creased consumption Yet it is apparent, that the home
consumption svery little, if any more than it was year
two ago. In consequence ofthe great decline in the
prices OF meat OF that description Of food is eaten
and less bread wanted. And foreign demand has
stepped in is likely to step Ito relieve the country of
its immense production is fair suppose that the prices
of breadstus will decline to still lower point, than is
indicated in the second paragraph of this report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
pool classification
Corn Trade.

Corn Trade.
This market and indeed all the markets throughout the
country are now In very inactive state No sales are
made for abroad and transactions home
smaller
The quotations of Flour merely nominal, and range
from 81 60 in CINCINNATI to 81 so in this market We set
the average in the Union at So s7t barrel.
egive statement Of the movements of Flour and
Grain IN sixteen markets for two years in comparison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
MONEY MARKET.
Tnea1 av. Ian. 31-A p

TueSuay, Jan. Sl-0 r. M.
The buoyancy of the market apparent yesterday,
continued to-day and sales of sound stocks to
fair extent, at further Improvement in prices. New
York Stale 6s 1862 per cent; do 5is, Il Ohio 6s,
II per cent? Kentucky es Il Ohio Life Trust IL; Can
ton Co. per cent.
The New York Commercial Exchange Association
will for the transaction of business at No. Is Wall
street. on Thursday next The Exchange will be open
the public.
Notwithstanding the incemency of the weather, the
attendance the Real Estate sales at the Exchange
large and prices obtained good showing evident de-
sire to invest in that description of property.
Money has continued exceedingly plenty in the hands
of capitalists because there has been demand for for
business purposes The market presents the fea-
this respect do those of London and Paris
The accumulation of coin in the vaults of the banks
greater than before known and necessary
quence Of the reaction Of the paper system After prices
have been carried very high by speculation, their fall to
specie level down every species of property,
real estate company and bank stocks well produce
and merchandise destroying confidence in every descrp
ton OF investment Hence specie accumuates in the
banks and the hands of capitalists until prices
believed to have reached their lowest points, Whereas
had the markets never been disturbed by the fictitious
action of the banks and their mschievous issues the
imitation and consequent destruction Of confidence
ing capital be idle would have taken place. but
funds would and regularly have been employed
increasing the wealth of the country. The fear that
Congress would establish borrowing paper machine
like the proposed Exchequer has for length of time
paralyzed the market The instant that project de-
soyed by decisive preclude all chance Of
its being revived movement among capitalists took
place. and the United States stock taken up. The
temper OF the House in opposition to Government Bank
gave hopes that ell other so-ealled relief"
would be rejected such the insane issue of 5000 900
of stock, and that return to sound would, by
ducing the tariff give the government not only the
of paying its debts but Of meeting the S. 62 97e OF stock
redeemable after JAM ls44. Hence the encouragement
given to capitalists The low rate of foreign
hills also afford opportunity for investment in them 70
the import of specie Tho principal demand is for this
purpose with moderate supply. The follows-
RArEs nE Foreign BILLS IN NEW York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
ROCKWELLS PATENT DECK LIGHTS.
NO. 9 AsTOR HOUSE. ENTRANCE IN BARCLAY
STREET lneY
MIISIC

N II MUSIC.
SCHNEIDER REBHUN will attend private parties and
Osorees with band Of from three artists Apply
No 81 Delaney street the Bowsry, No 50 Crosby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

VI A r Tim f. HERAL ID


W iha esteem 1t aEor, If captain, OF vessels will give
20 Cornm9foie ROBERT SuvEv, OF our feet, a
t 81 ths shipping ie At the whence they sailed
ss'es spoken on their list OF their cargo and any
oeg wsIaes or they have lie will board them
mmeiatey or their arrival Agents correspondents al
hame OF Abroad VIII also confer aycr by sending this
once all the marine intelligence they obtain Nautical
information OF any kind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
f, Ry Joseph HEqEMAN. Auc,ioueer.

JOSEFH HE4EMAN, AuctOncer
FURNITURE SALE, This Dav, "Wednesday, February l.
AT l0 O'Clock at Nassau Washington Brook
ny sofa rockers mahogany seat and other chairs marble
fast card and toilet do mahogany maple bedteads
stands mahogany flower stands hair pillow
feather beds aud bedding looking glasses COTS Brussels and
ingram CARPETS stair do and rods ds %sns hall and
furniture The above part OF the furniture OF family de-
cning housekeeping. and is in very good order.
Feb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
Cotton Trade.

The Cotton Market in this city has been quite active for
export for the last few days. The late advices from Eu.
rope seemed to be considered as settling the rates for the
season, and in consequence to increase animation The
sales this city near 900 bales since the 18th
The state of the crop is as follows :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
or FoREIGN BLLsIN NEw YoRK.
The rates of specie are az follows -

Mexican dollars, a e pm Patriot doubloons $3.50
Spanish doilau, 3Xa5 Soveregns $t,84a$4,86
Five r. pieces, % aga American gold,
Spanish doubocnf, $l6a$l6,l5
The Righteousness Of money has laerly caused some
Improvement in stocks notwithstanding the distrust
ted by the of Of the State Legislatures
Ohio and other States in relation to what called relief
measures which in fact unwarrantable and disgrace
full attempts deprive creditors Of their rights by stay
laws and valuation laws and like the Bankrupt law Of
the Federal Government and the reputation of of
the States only to increase the axty of morals
the subject ofindebtedness. The following compare
tive table of the prices of stocks in the New York
ket -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
0rz- BoWERY AMPHITHEATRE, NO 81 Bowery.-

03- BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, No. 81 Bowery.-
February LIST, le43, Benefit of JACK TRYON-Last Cir
Performance previous to the Millennium j.
Allen has volunteered appear this occasion and for
this night only for his old Knckerbosker friend the
character of Negro Sailor and sing the comic patriotic
song of "Bsckside Of Albany on Lake Champlan' Mr.
Brown of the Oh atham Theatre in his highly po-
pular Comic Songs Master Walter Aymar in his incom
prehensible act Of Horsemanship without saddle brf
DID, Dan Gardner and Mr.. Thrift, Clowns Most Ele-
giant POPULATIONS and Poses, by Gardner Son. McFar
land in his unapproachable Arabian Vautng Feats and
somersetting The superb Polish Entree, composed OF
SIX beautiful Lady Equestrians led by Mrs. Cole, and six
Beaux Chevaers led by Mr.. g. B. Howes. The elite Of
the three best Equestrian Companies in the Union have
also generously rendered their grautous aid for the &C.
cason The whole to conclude with, for the first time,
an original and graphic Ethiopian Burletta entitled Boz
at the Five Points, American Notes for English Crcu
laonBoz Ia spoiled Cockney, in search ofthe subime9
Mr. Whtlock; Spoons his faithful stendantJ Mestay
General Moonshine General Boots and Editor Squash,
principal toades to Boz Mesayer Daniels, and Kelly;
Black Bill Pelham; Black Bet, Nhe "muatto girl with
large, black dropping eyes, ~ Dan Gsrdner That Club"
Penny alners Literary Loaers Toadies Peter Funks,
end other yermin by the Company In the course of the
Burlea the greatest display of Negro science ever
hbited in the United States will be given
Prices of AdmissionBoxes first, dress circle fifty
cens-children half price; do second tier 25 cents pit
centsno half price to pit second tier Parque
family boxes 3seats for six persons Places have been
set apart for colored persons.
Doors open at past 6-Overture by the Band at to
-Horsemanshipt to commence at Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

90 THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
guaranteed to all forms Of secondary syphilis Pa
tients effected with rains in the bones curneous erup
tons throat and every other symptom indicative of
the existence of venereal faint, should this srecc
without delay sold in bottles at 81 EACH in of half
v dozen bottles, IS, (forwarded to any sddress)
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office Of the College, 81 Nassau street.