davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
New Fail & Winter Goods,

fHNHE subscriber has returned from Philadel-
j phia and Baltimore, and has now opened
very large and handsome Stock of Goods, to
which be calls the attention OF his friends and
the public He fatters himself that he can sell
at such prices as must give entire satisfaction
Call early JOHN KEPLINGER. Z.
sShepberdstown. Sept 26-6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

T00W is the time for bargains. For three
N weeks YET the best bargains in cassinetfs,
Cloths. Cassimeres, vestings. Lawns, Ralzp-
rines. Domestic and British Prints sHill be dis
posed Of for cash. Come one, ccufe al
A. & @. w HOLLAND.
Harpers Ferry. Sept. S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
-ssRSI COR IS .

EAk 40 Fyh .ch RESIDE.
s.c sesIsoas q ~ - en-. 81 IL she phstds-
~, fos aale ths Il n.s s;, Is from ihsnes
NJ sssasisa ise,'oa s,a 49, ~ ACRES lss
III Aaiak*5yss henis comprises
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
PUBr.s.9,r
on Tuesday, sfs.EE,

49, $50
n Will ofIsr I'D Ell III. siss;;.
NE above nsRsfcpea tsy, thsSs,'I,1 - !
property, 10 vi, 'leu tug
i-.RnfSEslVOOD \. Rreuiean PL.3NsI
,ieariy sietr,gs
! .hahogday Sala,
do 'P4flor Rocr;ag Chars
2dos. 90 caae-boltons Cadirs,
? doz Con,Bsca Us.
| .Mahogeny SiaF5oard,
! seq handsome -Nategany Tabics,
3 or 4 Cbmnaon d.
Cane ne bottom aad Common Lounges,
2 Tor 3 superior Hair Mattresses,
Sersraf feather6fasy bat httis psea,
BedSteads,
900 yards Cc5petiar.
200 yards 'StraloI. Mating,
Sererat t~---y III .sl 49,
Il - ,IsfLfT,E,f IffsaeSioae / DINNER
WIRE, 1877 yEisces. Nth FRENCH
CHM FRUIT SET,
| set Of Fancy EagiisA Tea Ware, 84
or Giass Ro,,ik5 .D4xbe, D,,ont,,,
TbmblerS /. ~
/ eet Lor, Dos1l}s Ensn.s o,,,s r,,l.,
So pieces, E
p;icbsrS F,tery R,Eo,s Il.
KTTrHEN 4 pG2ts gfIJ,fiPf'S c.ol.i..a-
U,engjIs drs,,srs, lies(rist;on
Il srge si9s. H5TIf3ITaYi's mr.
mr. CoOKI.llf sT0J-E
(, III rIats Sy1.,.s
4 patJor dnd g,bo,,,ter .Sto,ea
.n,;,. Rra.s 1n5fross
3 pofr j9bo,d ,,n5s Eapas
4 iFsn8sye III 3
l large Tin psafe,3
6 fne IVorL {TI,,sssg
( r-.. al I'D u,
90 fat Hogs, III Hill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
pUBEEC SALE.

EEY authority or thsEGovernor Of Virginia. 1
I'D viii sell Oh he 26th day Of October nsfi, I
valuable
HOUSE = L9ga
stn he town Of Bert5YiIis, whereof Thomas
whiting. man Or coIor, died seized ssld Tot
i On he Main Street, hsss comfortable HOUSE
aud Shop, and other necessary 0ulbuiIdpgs on
the. same.
Tstsa, ef Sale "A credit Of sis fWsSe, std
eighteen monihs. Bonds AMI a,Pioved person.
al seesrfiy ard3lhe title retsirse Until he pur~
sshs;e money spaid e.. 3. PAGE,
Esehes'fr q ussks ropasy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
Farlll f;allL.I ~.
~ wear. ~. ~ 4 : s RI till lease. for.
10 Jssrsos cos Akh upon which a. : y O
Three Hl,nsi,.e,, , " s.

j !" NJ stale 81 cl,3,s.. 80
ssr and Potomac 3 ) and the Is inFsss
eRs, II, 1874 s-sf feoso
,Ai. el5;sis---sist ryeFs;,..,, ~ sArg,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
Sept 10, 1874.
EnrSale,

70 $3.50. They are young
4 PAR Of AislSn z u Il soOd blood and very
- suqweli arskses v. Il very low price.
large slzsl ] VII Wy '''-G W. RANSOM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
Situation Wanted.

TIME advertiser Is desirUus of obtsiuing a
u situation As 0ferseer on a Farm. He y
thoroughly acqnsinied with Agricultural Pur-
suits and can give satisfactory references as 10
Qualifications. &c IL required.
Inquire al this Office.
Sept l9-3l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

NHE expect 10 a few days .onrsnp-
Wv ply of New Fan and Winter Goods.
which win Be extensive and elegant. We in
wife ali persons 70 call Abd examine for tnsm-
selves. nILLkh e AZ.
Sept 19.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
as,.IIed and Plaid Linsex.
= Vslanaels.

LARGE stock Of ths sbossgOods. 80.
] = ~ viii stll on shs ususlEsrna.. i. naeh
change 4 q fQr wool. ". -
! Also, heavy domea..hs,. i smss Vsfes-.
at ira article for P'1's mss pLER s.
! Sept, 5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
%RUSTEE'S SALE
OF
BE al lagT ATlEo

4J41zAA 4AA - ~ 4 kEo
Icy virtue of d Deed or Trust, and Dscres
\ ID sof the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chanrsry for the county Of Jefferson, rendered
on the 3 LIST dag pf October. l843, 10 a certain
cause therein depending, Between George Back
house, PLAINTIFF and'James Roper defendant,
the undersigned, the SURVIVING lfpslee IN said
deed oftFust, viii proceed to sell, at public auc4
lioua 10 the highest bidder, at Carier's Hotel.
10 Cbarlestown, on MONDAY the 2lsi aay OF
October next,
"A Taluahe Parcel Of LIND, al So 4
much thefeof as may Be needed,
Situated on the Southeast side ofAbe Saenan-
dosh river, 10 The county of jefferson, cantain-
ing ISL acres, and being the North-wesi corner
Of The larger tract now owned BY said Back
mouse. A pls, Of this land can BE seen at the
efict Of the undersigned7sn chartesiown.
TERns.z One third If the purchase nsouey IN
cash. The residue ID two equal payments at
90 and 30 days TheItitle to be withheld until
the whole Of lha#pnfeh$se money Is paid. Sale
to take place al l2 o'eseek. NJ.
AADREW HUNTER,
Sept 10. Surviving Trestee. &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
NEW FALL GO0RS.

Just opening beautiful stock Of the lates,
- style New Goods for ladies' and gentle
mems wear. T.. III. AISoIIITH
Sept 10.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
Presidenli.sl Election.

Presidential Election.
gIXHE Conmissioaers appointed by The CO
xe.nor 10 su2eriutsnd .be election II
Electors Of President and Vice President Or ine
United States for the cPa1tJ q Je1ers9@ have
made The following aRPolhtmaent o. Commf z.
siOners tsF The pFsff0et olEsal u Coanis =
-Sheptr,xst0isn- Edwsfd Lucas, sr',. JOSEPH
AaeAfurrsn. Jacob Morgan. VI.
Halpers- Fs1rg John 5trider, B. W.
Ambrose crose. tson,
SaifhGcid-- Thomas GFiggs, ThomSe
sr,W.W. Thfoekrsorao1s SGIoN.
WM. q. WoRlENPoRT.
BRAxTDN.
JOHN ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03
Sept 2, ~ .si.alfcsn aopv
K'OR SlArr

LII e SUBSCRIBER 6fT.,. L. =
sui Ne copss,, .1e termscan be ar, 49, pes
sessio 3 -ss,snfe of The pdrchsssr...sssSSa e
nex ,oas sAifeo, On the Isl IL I ~ posz
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-10-03

HyHE undersigned would most rss5setfaIIy
u call the attention Of The ,cititsn{ q Jeifsr-
son County. and bis old customers of liafpsrs-
Ferry in particular, 10 has new and splsnSia
assortment of Sin
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
Proposals.

~ AS the time will soon expire 70
which "Campaign papers" were to b.
sent, | will now say to those who subscrib
ed for them, tha! for all they will contiuue
or persuade those who have lhus taken
to subscribe for, the Voice will be sent
year for each dollar received StrictLq Il
0dUaRce. Those who are now subscrib
ers, and will double their subscriptions
shall receive two copies for the same on
year from the time | receive the Two doll
lars from them. The expense of type.sed
ting and editing will be no more for lei
thousand than for five hundred copies. AMI
if the friends viii doubIe-tripIe, or quad
ruple my present list, I can do as well Al
one dollar per copy, per year, strictly 4
advance, as at the present rates. VIII
friends in dlfierent towns, make an inmdl
diate effort and see how many subscriber
they can obtain, to commence now or viii
the coming year? Those who receive b
private conveyance, will understand thai
must pay the expense of transport7
ton, and run the risk of getting the pa
pers regularly. If anti.sIavery men vii
bestir themselves a few days in geltin
subscribers to anti-slavery papers, it vii
supersede 10 some extent the food of OH
Pr papers which are now taken.
Give me a good Lift in this way, and
will endeavor to give you IN equivalen
IN The Voice Of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

by this man., | think tho Lord Will re
wardl you. 1t is a great favor TO ASK
and will not urge It,. ii 20" shoo'
see fit 10 send a box, will you put IN
paper containing the names OF Inc 40
nors? 1t would be a comfort TO Inc t'
read them over. ,
am glad to hear you speak so muct
about Freedom. II you was as near 9
slave State as I am, you would want tc
gire IN two Gates to q man. | live two
miles from the Mississippi river, which
divides illinois from Missouri, have
four children. have buried one since
nv husband went to prison. | have a
little son added to my family since he
went away. His name is AIanson. He
is in his third year. People that come
hero ask him where his father IS. lie
tells them he in the Penstencia. They
ask him what they shall do to the men
that put him there. He says pay mem
about tie penting Of SINS: that is, pray
about their repenting Of their sins, L
think nv husband being taken, was the
cause of my little g'rTs death. She
would lie in her cradle from morning tn
night and call for her father, till she PIN
ed away and died. The day but one
before she died she called for paper, and
said she wanted to write to ta'hef' Inc
night before she died | was watching
with her--it was past m~idnisht-no one
in the house but my children, and they
asleep. 1t was a very cold night, and
had no wood cut for a fire, and | was
shaking, with the cold } she went into a
fit, and / held her in my arms, should
think. ten minutes that she did not
breathe. | awakened my eldest child
and sent for a n~eighbor. She did not
breathe when the ~neighbor came. Alter
she had been here a while, Ellen came
partly out Of the fiji, and went into anoth-
er, which she never came out OF. vi
l thought if my husband had beer here
at The time, what would have given! But
no! it could not be. There is a world
which we are looking forward to, where
sorrowing and signing will be done away,
and where the wicked will cease from
troubling and the weary be at rest
Perhaps you have not been called to
wade through the furnace of affection;
but wi h mo, l sometimes think it has
been heated one seven times hotter than
But the Lords will, not mine,
be done.
My husband wishes me to go into Mis-
soury aud circulate petitions have
been three times, and exposed
life and health, and l am willing to do it
again if | can get him released; but my
faith is very weak. Kind sir, pray for
me and mine. Yours truly,
AURELIA A. WORK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
Mr. WEBsTER's NoTEs.

The reader will see in the paper OF la
week and this, Mr. Webster's notes for
reply TO the speech Of Henry Clay c
the compromise Act of 1881 1t will
seen that so far as Mr. Clay has th
year referred his friends 10 the spin
of the compromise of 1888 for hi
present views Of the tariff policy, and
the same has declared himself in favor
the tariff Of 1912, he has certainly evince
as great a contrarietv of views, as Their
can be between M: Birney's theory Off ia
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

sentees were sent for, when the Senate
cume in, and on mo!ion Of Mr. w bittemore
OF M. the election Of Judges of the Su-
pFeme Court Was postponed 10 Monday
next 3, p. M.
Ihe Joint assembly then proceeded TO
hnllnt for II G Snnnn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

Mr. Briggs appealed, and after a warm
discussion between MIR Camp Mr. Cahoon,
MIR Noyes and Mr. Richardson in favor Of
the decision, and Mr. Briggs against, the
question was taken, ana the decision of,he
chair was unanimously sustained. The
Senate accordingly adjourned.
HOUSE.
The hour having arrived for going into
the election Of Senator 10 represent this
State in the Congress of the U. S. for six
years commencing with the 4th of March
next, the usual messages were exchanged,
and the House proceeded on its part to
make an election, and on the first ballot
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
From Walton's Daily Journal.


MONDAY, Oct. 81.
AT 8 o'clock the Senate proceeded TO bal
lot for U. S. Senator on its part, with the
the following result. it being understood
in every case where more than one vote
was given to the same person it is not in
cludel among the scattering:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
L. vi. N O. 10.
STATE PRISON.

The report shows the expenditures o.
the Prison for the year to
have been $4,000 I'd
And the income 5000 60
Balance of The expenses over
the income, Sl,867 ID
The property on hand and bal
ances due is reported at S27,328 Sd
And the liabilities at 1870 Sd
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
SENATE.

O'CLOCK L. M.
RepOrt-From judiciary committee, a
oil altering the names of Joseph Randall,
Phebe Eliza Dow, Hiram Hoar, Edgar
Harrison and 9th ers; and constituting
Barney Cook heir at law of Barney A.
Cook. The bill was ordered to a third
reading.
The Senate took up the House bill, in
cooperating Windsor County Bank. The
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

Thereupon lhe Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS
was declared duly elected, and the Senate
Withdrew.
2o'CLocK, p. NJ.
The Senate came ia aud The foil owing
appointments were made:
Orleans County.
Il. G.. Strong, Browning,on, sheriff.
~tiabbald Hastings, high bailjf.
Orange Comfy.
Aaron Kinsman, Jail commissioner, in
place OF II E G. Nc Laughlin.
The county convention nominated Levi
IS. Villas as Judge ofprobate for the dis.
trict OF Randolph.
Mr. Buck objected that this mater had
been REFERRED to a convention imposed of
the Senators and Representatives of the
probl'e district.
Mr. Cahoon inquired whether any as a
convention ofthe probate district had been
raised by a joint resolution Of both Houses.
The char decided that this nomination
had been referred by The JONI assembly 10
the probate district. and he would receive
the report of that district.
Senator Noyes objected, but without
taking an appeal.
Senator GrlSwold objected 10 receiving
any report, on The 9round that no officers
mad been appolated IL district conyeulion,
ana Therefore there was no organization.
MIR Bartholomew said tina. the Officers
OF the county Convention had acted as eff
GERS Of the district COZ rention.
When a report was made that several
balIot'ngs hal been had, sud no nomina-
tinn had been made.
The chair then said the question was
on confirming the nomination of MrVllas.
Mr. Back h'9Hcd that aay member of |
the district had d righl 10 nominate ano!h-
ef candidate.
The chair decided it to be in order,
when hlr Bartholomew nominated John
The nomination OF Mr. Villas was sus-
famed by Grandey, Rice of s.. and San
OF s, a"d Of Mr. Colby by Senators
j. Barrett and Camp and Mr Buck. Hon.
John Colby was elected-C Colby 1872, vi.
las so, Hurry Hale 9.
The joint assembly adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

On the announcement of the fourth bal,
lot, the joint assembly adjourned 10 3
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Hibbard NOV
ed 20 reconsider the resolution of yesler-
day for a session this evening, to hear Mr..
Palmer on education, This motion was
sustained by Mr.. Tracy. on the ground of
the improperly of thus converting the
Hal! to lecture room and the Legislature
into an audience for evorv itineFant iectur.
er who may ask the privilege. The mo.
ton was carried and the resolution dismiss
sed. Adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
648

All the banks are deemed safe and
sound, 50 far as the public are concerned
though Two Of the banks have sustained
losses which will fall on the stockholders
The bank Of Manchester has lost abou|
10000, but expects to reduce The loss on4
half; this bank is reported as now doind
a pro1taoIe and apparently safe businessl
The bank Of S.. Adams has lost abou|
$4,000, Of which. $l3,247 70 has beet
made up by aecruiug piofls. This banl|
also is reported as now doing apparently
n profitable and safe business.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
State Einaates. &c,

From the report Of the Auditor TO the
General Assembly, we make the follow
ing abstract OF the Financial condition Of
ne State Oh the l0h Of September last
Wa!lon'S Daily journal.
RECEIPTS.
From taxes, principal s. int. 900, l44 Al
Cash borrowed, $500 90
Balance in the Treas, last year, IL, 666 46
Oher sources, 24,l43 rs
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
Balance in favor of the Prison, S6,4l7 S;
BANKS OF VERMONT r.

1t APPEARS frcm the report Of the Hon
Inland Hall, Bank Commissioner, that he
has been quite thorough in the execution
OF he duties of his office to say the Ieas
he has presented a more than usually in
teIflgIbIe account of our banking system
and OF the condition OF the severe! banks
The following shows the result of The exl
animation OF all the banks in operation id
August last:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

On the announcements OF the fifth ballot,
MIR Stacy nominated the Hon George p
Marsh, as 4 gentleman eminently fitted by
his talents and character for this high sta
ton. At the same time Mr. s warmly OPP
posed the reelection of MIR Phelps.
On the 9Th ballot, on motion of Mr.
Whittemore OF NJ. the joint assembly ad-
journed to ten o'clock Tomorrow morning
and the House Adjourned.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Oct. "a.
Bill reported. From the select CONS
mittee on licenses, a bill vesting the sole
power OF granting licences in a board of
commissioners, 10 be elected annually, on
the frs! Monday in January, in every co
by a plurality OF votes given, a%fIixing
ing certain penalties to the sale OF spjritous
liquors, without a license, and empower.
ing justices ofthe peace to put the Offend
er under bonds for trial at the co. court;
read twice, and in order to give opportu-
nifty for examination, upon motion Of j.
Barrett, laid on the table.
HOUSE.
There vas a cali Of the House and alb
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

Ludue an election, as follows
Whole number of votes, 1877
Necessary for a choice, "a
Samuel S. Phelps, had 95
Stephen S. Brown, Sc
Hiland Hall, 10
Charles X. Williams, 9
William Slade, 8
George p. Marsh, 4
- Buck,
Caleb 3. Harrington,
Sllas H. Jenison,
Robert Pierpont,
Paul Dillingham;,
Majority for Mr. Phelps, 8
The House having waited some time
FOR the action Of the Senate, Mr. Wilbur
moved that the House adjourn-aye 81,
noes SO. =
Mr. Rice Of S, moved q call of the Fl.
SO ordered but the call was suspended
before completion, when, on motion of Mr.
McLoud, adjourned.
SENATE. TUESDAY, Oct. %.
Bills introduced. BY Mr. Button, re-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

Total, 69,854 At
Balance in the Treasury, 1900 is.
II will be seen from this that the reve.
nuc from taxes is Il triQc more than the
ordinary Legitimate Stale expenses while
The revenue from other sources, after ex.
GLIDING The sums borrowed, has been fully
equal to meet the remaining expenses. In
a word, the finances OF the State look weiI.
II SCHOOL FUND.
On the 18th September, 1843, the a.
mount o! this fund was, &200,234 95
There has since
been added 1I,845 AZ
Bank dividends, 1884 81
Pedler's licenses, $50 so 1918 GA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
Election Of S Senator.

On motion Of Mr. AlcLoud there was a
call Of the House, and all the members
were found to be present, when the Sen
ale came in and the joint assembly resum.
&c balloting with the following results:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
VOICE Oh FREEDOM.

Brandon, ThNrsday. October 81, 1874,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
SENATE.
HOUSE.

There was a cali Of the House and alb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

The greatest increase is in picked beef cotton corn,
-four pork teas and wheat, while the exports Of lard
hides and sperm whale oil have fallen off, The aggregate
exports this year. compared with the last show slight
improvement and gradual extension Of trade This IL
more satisfactory fact than though it was otherwise
rapid increase OF business 10 looked upon being ev
dence of return to prosperous times but the
suit of too rapid extension to be Injurious
than appears first possible steady increase of trade,
merely to NEE. the additional demand for consumponre-
turning prosperity causeswill invariably result in
longer period OF healthy activity and produce profitable
returns Speculation and overtrading may for short
period prove very lucrative for visions of wealth lead
every forward The eye constantly kept the goal
without giving thought TO the methods resored
reaching it. Just before the object Is reachedjust be-
fore the fortune anticipated reazedthe whole fabric
formed by specuaiion Calls, and those who imagined
themselves worth thousands, find themselves banrupts
The first and second degrees Of speculation very
lightiul Money abundant, property rising every day
bonds and mortgages plenty many, who would before
hardly credit themselves find hundreds willing to trust
them any amount these, and many other influences
operate strongly the mind, that is impossible to
resist the inducements held out to into debt These
decisions. however soon dispersed Then comes the
reality The whole proves TO be bubble Real estate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

a7-IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! -CLAY DE.
rlnes runnnglmmense Excitement in the neighborhood
of Becker and Carmine street notwithstanding
pressing invitation extended 10 MIR Clay, he
spsctfuIly but positively declines running up to 22
Beecker street. to fit himself and offspring with the bes
and neatest well cheapest shoes in Gotham So.
riousy heads Of families and others who desrous
econonisng in their childrens shoes and for
will find great saving by calling above II the ladies'
praise is worth having the proprietor deermined,o
by giving best of sat faction for his shoes
buskins do good service md made in the height
fashion. Remember the number 22l Blocker St,
Carmine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

MUsIcAL.-Thr Lucia di Lammermoor was re-
vived last night at Palmo's Opera House to a
splendid and fashionable house. How Italian opera
does go ahead
The Park Theatre, with the Seguins, presented
very fair appearance, but nothing at all compared
TO Palmo, in point of high fashion.
Ole Bull is at Baltimore giving concerts-so is
Vieux-Temps. They will both be here next week,
we suppose-then look ont for another excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09

STEAMBOAT SrEED-There was race between
the South America, Captain Truesdel, and the
Empire, Captain Roe, two tf the finest and fastest
vessels in the world. They left this city little
before O'Clock on Monday morning, and arrived
at Albany little before o'clock, P. M. A strong
ebb tide most of the way. The Empire arrived at
Albany just about as much ahead as she had the
start at New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-09
% THE HUMAN HAIR. IF OUT OF ORDER Is

10 THE HUMAN HAIR, IF OUT OF ORDER, rs
brought TO splendid condition, by the Of shilling
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place These It's real qualities- will generally
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the head face and body any part where nature
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stays the hair falling Of and thoroughly cures all
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Kestorae is sold at the sign of the American Eagle 50
Chatham street, New York; State street, Boston
Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.