davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
INFIRMARY OF THE RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE,.

INFIRMARY OF TIE RICHMOND MEDICAL. COLLEGE.
r ns tuition is open for sick, the following charges,
payable in advance for the first week.
White patients, IS per week.
C.Inred do.
These charges every expense for medical attendance,
gica operations board. medicine and nusing.
The accommodations the aGp, ami complete iii
every respect he Medical College v The
Institution daily prescribed periods, in uiation and,
Of difficulty ali members Of the Faculty called i'll consul
tatinn, without additional charge 10 the paticn
An oheirica ward has prepared for the reception Of h.
10er, fixed above medical aud surgical
Patients abarng under insanity contagious diseases VIII mo-
be received into The lnhrmafy.
5. MAuPIN, ~ D., President.
Aug Is 2S-wiy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

At mccl'ns Of cclegates from the different pre-
cnc's Of the county for the purpose of nominating
candidates or the General Assembly, OH Saturday,
the 10th March, II was unanimously
R,sorcd, Tia, polls will be opened for Tucker Coles
and Shelton F. Leake, Esqs, for members Of The Ge-
neral Assembly, and that the Vigilance Committee use
their best exerons to get the Democratic voters TO The
polls
Rcsolred, That n committee of 3 consisting of Geo.
W. Randolph, Dr. Gooch and w. j. Robertson, in
form those gentlemen Of their nomination
Resolred, That the Vigilance Committees of the
several precincts consist Of the following persons, w:
At Porters-Waer Coles, Richard Pollard, Gle"
W. Randolph, John Mntrs, a. NJ. Appling, b. NJ.
Perkins and John II Coleman.
AT Whitehall Benjamin I: Brown, Jas. Z. Chap
man, Dr. James b Rogers, WIN. Rodes, Capt John
Maupjn, DR.. VIM. Il. Roberts.
At soney Poins-R d SIMS, Richmond Terrell,
j. g. Douglass, Ed. 7. llamm, Thomas Gilbert, and
Levy Wood
AT oiver's-David Hays, Robert S. Jackson, WIN.
H. Brown, Ed Wingfeld, Jerome b. Wood, and Rev.
d. Hopkins.
Col wooGey having declined to ac, as Chairman of
the Central V,gilsnce COMMITTEE, +. G. Ru.lin was
appointed IN his place.
IA. A., Cfc'u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
JAMES ALEXANDER, Ssey

TINS PtIor Fsu : Bear, the Buckeye, and Mossly,
The Borer have arrived at Richmond aud have made
speeches at the Coon Club House. They Fremont
tory symptoms Of Henry Gays approach, and also Of
his defeat at the Virginia elections, as they were at
New Orleans of the defeat of Roselius-It is pretty
arrangement this, taking example from travelling
circus companies. The clowns and trumpeters trolc
IN 'front.' 10 announce the coming Of the great perform
er OF somersets "Here come, altogether-one
after another, as Mr. Merryman has it in the amPhi-
theatre.-( Pennsyipanaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

GILES MISCELLANIES, &c-Polcal Miscelanies COM
~ piled by Gov. GiIes-phce 81
Dew's Lectures the Restrictive Syslem-prcc 81 25
Tayor's Construction Construedprice 81 %. Fo. sale at
j. W. RANDOLPH CO.'S Bookstore and Bndery
l2l West Main street, Richmond.
Feb II Eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

E'ND or CoETROvERSY.-Thee end Of Religions Conirover
IA sy friendly correspondence between Religious Society
Poiestants and Catholic Divine, by the Right Rev. John
Miner, D. D-pnce 50 cents For sale BIZ
Feb gl-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

>re being hl; delegate in attendance from the count
al Amherst. aud besides The cSiGcnt oi te EouVtn
item from Nelson, cy each allowed iwo votes IN col"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

served land, principally interspersed through.
90, the most valuable and denseiy populated
portions Of the County. are kept on, Of market
and beyond The reach of taxation and settle.
Inent. 10 addition TO this there are more shan
"a, 900 acres which have been sold and paid
for, but that are now declared to be fraudulent
entries, the patents TO which are withheld
The effect of this is, upon the one hand, TO SIT.
fe rapid and permanent improvements. and,
upon the other, to break up and prevent the
proximity Of neighborhoods and thus destroy
one of the most essential requisites 10 the pro-
gress of settlement,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

We promise never again TO be astonished at
any phenomena in the political heavens
A wrangle originated in the democratic party.
long ago. between the friends of Mr.. Van Bu-
rem and Mr.. Calhoun. Every one supposed
however, that one or the other Of these gentle
men, would unquestionably be the nominee Of
the Convention; and il was generally conceded
that Mr.. Van Buren, would be the man. The
wings have brought out their champion, with
unanimiiy unparalleled, with shout of ac-
clamaiion like Ten thousand rumpets. The
political cock pit is cleared, and the old Ken.
lucky game chicken is II the ring, ''gafed to
the gambrels.n Indeed We looked for excel
lent sport. Expectation stood on tiptoe. We
looked 10 see the democrats. pi; their highes:
combed cock, with "sasher caves on" There
was the old red.combed cock of Kinderhook-
and the bloody old nulifer; or if these were not
in condition, there was the old Tecumsey kill
Ter, who would fight as long as be had a
feather. These cocks would fight. How great.
then, was our amazeu.ent when we learned that
the Democratic Convention at Baltimore, had
selected Mr.. Polk, Of Tennessee, as the Com
pet.ior of Mr.. Claya Why, the old game
cock of Kentucky, when he sees his competi.
or in the pit will look down upon him with
kind Of fatherly compassion as he would upon
a hens egg.
politician in the yoLf,
Yet in the shell, is Mr.. Polk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

the following as the committee 10 circulate The
memorial in pursuance Of the same resolution
viz: Stephen o. Paine. Of Pla,,eyiIle, James
McKensey, Of New Lisbon. James Gilmore.
of Menominee, Franklin z. Hicks. Of Fairplay
X. r. Young, Of Halle Green. Norman NJ.
Leod. of Head of Platte, Thomas ]. Parish
of Wingville, Theodore NJ. Barber, OF Lancas.
Ter. Allen Taylor. of Red Dog. ]. Craig, of
Pleasant Valley, Cyrus X. Lord, of Potosi.
Samuel B. Keane. of Hurricane, John Dodge.
of Beetown, Daniel Richards, of Cassyille.
Ira w. Brunson, of Patch Grove, and Charles
C. Drake, of Warmers Mills.
On motion of D. r. Burt, Esq.
Re,oiued, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secreia.
ries, and published in the "Grant County Her.
ald."
On motion of Gen. Burnett
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
RALPH CARVER, Chairman.
L. o. sHRADER,l Secretaries.
HARRISON BELL,}
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


THE SAME DAY FOR ELECTION IN ALL THE
STATES.
The following is the bill passed by
the House, in Congress, providing for
the election OF President and Vice
President, on the same day through
out the Union. The bill is entitled "a
Bill to amend IAN act entitled fan act
relative TO the election ola President
and Vice President of the United
States, and declaring the officer who
shall act as President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United Slater, and declar-
ing the officer who shall act as Presi-
dent in case of vacancies in the offices
both Of President and Vice Presi-
dent approved March first, one thou
sand seven hundred and ninety-two.
The following is the bill:
"Be ii enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of The Uni
ted States Of .america in Congress
assembled, That the time of choos-
ing the electors of President and Vice
President OF the United States, in each
State, shall be the Tuesday next after
the first Monday ofNovcmber next;
and afterwards, except when special!
election shall be held in pursuance OF
the tenth section of the act to which
thisis an amendment, the time of choos-
ing said elector shall be the Tuesday
next after the first Monday Of Novem-
Der in every fourth year succeeding
the last election of said electors; and
when such special election shall be
held, the Time therefor shall be the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
Of November in the year when the
same shall be held pursuant to the Sec
ton aloresaid;"
It will be seen that it is made appli-
cable to the next Presidential election
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
Died.

A, Prairie do Chen. w. t.. on the 2lsi OF
MAY, Is44, of scarlet fever, JEANETTE VIcTo-
RIA. eldest daughter of L. Leclerc. She was
born al Massena. St. Lawrence Co., n. Y, on
he 18th May. 1888.
At the same place, on the 18th instant, ana
of the same disease, May CHARLOTTE. yoon-
ges, daughter of L. Leclerc, aged about 10
months.
They are planted in the realms Of rest
Where roses never die.
In the garden Of the ever blsssd
Beneath siormless sky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

BUFFALO IN TExAs-CIvILIzATIoN
ADVANCING BAcKwARD.-From the
Telegraph and other Texan papers we
learn that immense herds of buffalo
are ranging the beautiful praires bor-
dering upon the Sun Gabriel, Bra
EOS and Little Rivers the present
Spring. Thousands of these animals
were drowned few weeks since while
attempting to swim the latter stream
during a freshet; but the most singular
thing of all is the fact that large herd
traversed the streets of the city Of Aus
tin the other day, passing directly
through the heart of the place, and
making themselves perfectly at home
upon their former stamping ground"
1t was predicted some two years since,
that the then flourishing seat Of govern
ment would again become the haunt of
the wild buffalo. and it has been verif
ed. Numbers of the huge animals
hvae been killed in the edge Of the city.
Only think Of it! Wild bulls directly
within the busy scenes Of civilization!
We would like to see drove Of them
tearing and charging through our
streets. There would be somethingof
a scattering Of horses and drays, and a
getting uo stairs of men, women and
children, we opine.-[Picayune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

We notice in the las, Fireman" numer-
ously signed call for mass meeting Of the
foreign citizens of Milwaukee, to concer, meas
ures calculated to counleract the effort now
being made towards repeal of the so called
alien law, passed BY our last Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
A CARD.
Mn CHAs GOA,

SIR:-
A due regard for moral worth, honesty
and integrity prompts numerous friends to re-
ques, that you offer for the Office of Sheriff oil
Gran, County at the ensuing Sept. election
By so doing they are confident you will con-
cen,rare more friends and obtain more gener-
al support than any other person in the field.
lie, not any ditfidence on your part deter you,
your duty as citizen demands it. the peo-
pie look for il, and will without doubt sustain
Won in the ballot box. MANY VOTERS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
TERRITORIAL FINANCES.


We present to our readers this week, the
following letter from our Delegate to Congress,
the Hon. HeNRY DODGE, containing all the in
formation on the subject Of the appropriations
made by the acts of Congress Of the 29h Of
August, 1912, the cath Dec, 1912, aud the Sd
OF March, ls43, that the Treasury Department,
a! Washington, has to transmit.
WAsHiNeToN. May 81, 1914.
To the Editor of the Gran, County Herald.
I have enclosed you for publication, a
copy Of letter received from the acting Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury Department.
"TRrAsuRY DEp'T., May 25, 1874.
"SIR:-
"Your letter of the 23d inst, was duly
received; and in reply to the enquiries present.
ed for my attention. have the honor 10 re-
mark, tina. the appropriation for the legislative
expenses, &c., Of the Territory of Wisconsin.
made by act Of 80 of March, lsi3, for the last
Session, has been advanced TO Mr.. Floyd,
the Secretary of said T eriitory; an appropTia-
ton for the same object. for the Session pre-
vious to the last, made by act of Dec. Gath,
ls42. was duly advanced TO Mr.. Field, the
late Secretary Of said Territory;-the sum OF
$4,000 was also advanced TO Mr.. Field, as
the late Secretary, TO meet the objects con,em-
plated under the act Of the 29,h Of August,
lss2. The accounts of Mr.. Field, are now in
the course Of examination and settlement, a,
the office of the FRS. Auditor Of the Treasury;
and i. is not the purpose of this Department, to
make any further advances to Mr.. Floyd. IN
I'll the public expenditures of Mr.. Field. have
been carefully examined, and the true condi-
ton of any claim for auearage under the said
&c, Of The 29lh OF August. 1912. carefully as
ceT,aiued. Very Respectfully. Sir.
haze the honor to remain
Your OBJ. Serv't.,
NJ. {. YOUNG,
''Secre,a'y of the Treasury, 'ad interim.
"Hon. HESgy DoDGs,
of The House of Rep"
Adj interim--duting the vacancy oflhe ofi;s
OF secretary.
So then, il seems, that all the monies be-
longing to Wisconsin, have been duly paid
over, and We suppose, applied to their legi'-
innate purpose, in the payment of our Legisla-
tive expenses; except that the sum of SIS. 200
paid over to Mr., Field, for The settlement, of
arrearages, is regarded BY the Treasury De-
par,ment, as still remaining in Mr.. Fields
hands, and subject to be paid ont by him, in
liquidation OF all such claims for arrearages,
dolly audited, as the act making the sppropria-
ton, contemplated. We hope ths, Mr. Field
has not made any application Of $4,000, 20,
contemplated or authorized BY the act; but We
certainly wish that the $4,000 were safely
deposited ia The Treasury, fIom which it was
drawn By Mr.. Field. Why the Treasury De-
paTtmeDi svfsled it 10 be withdrawn from The
Treasury, by Mr.. Field, before The claims
which it was designed to liquida;e, were duly
audited sndasoerained, is more than we car
understand. Claimants DO not like to be thus
turned over for their ray to en- irresponsible
sx.SssTeiary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15


The following correction, or, rather. add.
ton to statement which we made two weeks
since. under the head of Reserved mineral
lands, we insert with pleasure.
For the Gaiena Sentinel
To The Editor of the "Grant Co. Herald"
Inyour paper Of LIST inst. i. is stated hal
.qhe Superintendent, of.he U. S. Lead Mines
transmitted to the War Department, prior to
the sale Of lands 10 1884. a schedule of lands,
comprising about 30, 900 acres, which he stated
contained lead mineral" The Superintendent
of the Lead Mines. lit the Government intend.
ed to pursue the leasing and licensing system
recommended quaati.y oflaud TO be reserved
from sale for the use OF the minors and smelsers;
but without making any distinction between
the mineral land for the use of the miners, and
timbered land and prairie for the use of the
smelters. 1t was not supposed BY the Su'
perintedeni Of the Lead Mines that any author.
ity except an act Of Congress was competent
to make the reservations recommended, as no
part Of the land was particularly designated az
mineral land. Yours &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
Later-Wright Declines,


Correspondence of The Tribune.
The news was sent 10 Washington
by telegraph (Morse's) Mr.. WRIGHT
sent word back the same way in 10
minutes that he declines to serve.
DR.. Woodsides has just taken this
news to the Convention.
n JOHN TYLER, we hear, de-
clines hisown spontaneous nomination
Of the People, and throws in for Polk.
Joe Smith is not yet heard from.
P. S. Since the above was in type, we find
tina, after Mr.. Wright had declined being the
Democratic candidate for The Vice Presidency,
Mr.. Marcus Morton of Mass, was nominated
and also declined; Mr.. Buchanan's friends al
80 refused TO allow him to be the candidate;
and at last GEO. M. DALLAS of Penn, received
the misunderstanding no friends present TO
rescue his name from such an use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

Love IS heaycnly feast, Of which
none but the sincere par,ake. Il is as
Impossible for the dishones, man TO love,
as ], IS for hyposr.t 10 80 . heayene.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Thursday, 2 O'Clock, Z. NJ.

Great NeWsi-Tan Buren, and Cass
both Overboard.
OPJAMES X. POLK Of Tennes-
see has been nominated for President
by the Locoes at Baltimore, and
SlLAS WRIGHT Of New-York for
Vice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
Fom tho New York commercial Advertiser.
LATER FROM CANTON.

BY the arrival Of the barque Val
paraiso, Captain Lockwood, we have
received the Canton Press, printed
at Macao, on the eth of January
The V. sailed on the Goth Of January
Letters Of the 81 of January state
that every thing remained as per last
advices. The ship Probus, Summer,
for Nantucket, would be the next YES
sci despatched after the sailing OF the
Valparaiso.
The Chinese authorities at Canton
had meted out condign punishment TO
sundry Cinnamon, convicted of having
taken part in the murder Of DR.. Nc
Henley and Mr.. Sharpe, year or two
since: three were decaptateG, two
were logged and the corpse Of one who
died in prison was "mangled according
TO law" and his head stuck upon a
pore, TO strike terror.
a letter from Sir Henry Potlinger
is published, severely denouncing
some smuggling transactions in silk at
Shanghai, by British subjects, and di-
rccting the ccasul a, that port TO hand
the cuIprts over to the Chinese author
ties for punishment. The Canton
Press seems to think, that to prevent
smuggling will be impossible.
PAnpoNEp.--It is understood, that
at the instance Of Mr.. Everett, the
Minister of the United States at Lon
don, her Britanic Majesty's Govern
mcnt has recently pardoned ten of the
American citizens sentenced, with
many others, TO transportation to one OF
the British penal settlements, for hav-
ing participated in the political distur-
Dances in canada in the year 1888; and
that orders have accordingly been des-
patched to the Governor of Van
Dieman's Land for their liberation.
The following are their names Hiram
Sharp, John Gillian, Ira Polly, Orrin
w. Smith, Bemis Woodbury., George
I. Brown, Daniel Liskum, Robert q.
Collins, John Thomas aud Edward A.
Wilson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

THREE WOMEN DRowEp.-Wc re-
gret to learn iha, a sad accident occur
cd upon the Ohio river, about forty
miles above Smithland, and near the
mouth of rradewater, on the 5th inst.
by which three women lost their lives.
They were attempting TO cross in a
small boat; the river being quite rough
at the time, the boat sprung aleaS
when they found the water gaining up
on them, fright paralyzed their exer-
ton, and they sank without an effort
10 save themselves. All the bodies
haze been recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15
BALLOTINGS.

The following is the result for Tice
President, (only one ballot taken:)
For Silas Wright ofN. Y 25S
Levi Woodbury. of n. H. s
So SILAS WRIGHT was unani-
mously nominated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

~ KEGS o. Blasting Powder just received
III aes 5ar sale by J. VI. OTIS.
Lsnraser, March p, 1874
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-06-15

Moi0medGnS in .7merica.--By a
work recently published, entitled a
Narrative of a Visit TO the Yves, In
dies" we see that there is on the Is
land Of Trinidad a congregation OF
Mohomedans, with a priest named
Sambader, and speaks several langua-
yes. These people, teacher and all,
were takeni in war, and so 4 into slavery.
Samha earned money, and purchased
his freedom. He then abode with
his people. and continued TO instruct
them in the faith Of Mahomed; and the
book shows, saysa reviewer, some pref
" strong arguments ci hoE'iReRli
OF the Manomcdan teacher against the
Christian teacher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
=, ,1,rI-1T 81 ,s,rIc sI0ITI DrR BRACE-The super

DATENT ELASTIC SHOULDER BltACE.-Ihe snper
orty of this Brace nj. oheTs manufactured snchhow
.d Nv NH who ,a them and the extensive demand Tor me
article during the past year sufficient guarantee VI u
utility This article intended 70 bruce ue s.ouiueis,
Inn, and being f1rmed with elastic back VIII he oun
Ann imncdmert 10 the free use Of the arms Parents ana
rnn, nre particularly requested 10 examine ths article rs
viii be found OF immense benefit to children o; either sex "p
have ncuur the habit stopping, md dSpeIsuhe hl pei
.ons nd seienray habits. This brace manu-
under immediate inspection Of N psr,e VINO M ns F'
tcs 10; the same purpose nnd confidently offers e ~
len, Elastic Brace a. superior any article ever brought une
his observation $3.50, II 49,. H., a.
The above nnne articles manufactured anu nhy ne 90
tane, hnlesne retail ut the Old eNiipsnneit 81 lh
SELL : q AGATE 81 Broadway. corner o fafh fihee
T. a. A. continue the manufacture oil their superior f''c.
III. Plastic Riding Belt The superiority U this dftcte cu '
m rs ne,ect ndaptnton to the form ote wesrsr. ease eh
ness and durability, ~ IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
THE CLAY TRIBUNE.

The first number of this paper was issued on
Saturday, May 4. 1t contains iir Clay's Letter on
the Annexation OF Texas Mr.. Van Buren's Leuei
on the same subject 4 Wing Song entitled Wing
Rally A Full Accom-, OF the Great National Con
vention at Baltimore, with complete list of the Dele
gates from all the States of the Union; The Great
Wing Young Mems Convention, with the names OF
the Officers, Abstracts Of Speeches, &c. &c; Re
turns of the Virginia Elections Progress Of Science
and improvements in the Useful ARTS, from MIR. Els
worths Report; The Texas Treaty; photographic
Sketches OF Prominent Members OF Congress, No !,
John Quincy Adams No. H. Senator Choate, &C.
The Clay Tribune
WILDE published week ill the close OF the Presidential
Campagn 1t will be thoroughly devoted to the advancement
of the Wing Cause and the election Of HENRY clay
|, will contain substantially all the Political matter which ap
pears in the Daily and Weekly Tribune. with bret summa!
ofthe News ofhe Day and Transmitted 10 subscribers lc the
full term Ia little SIX months at the following TneS:
For single copy. 80 cf''l''
D copies. ..-.......; ----.......'''-''''
g - copies in one package. .............s9
And in the latter proportion for number below lu9 one
Hundred Comes will be sent To any Post Office Tor the
whole term for s30 o! scarcely than cent copy
Those who may fit favor with their patronage vii
obge lis by sending their early Us possible so is 10
secure full sets.
C5- Subscriptions be RENTED through the Post Offices
i When single copies are ordered the price Of which
ten on the envelope but IN all cer where CLUBS OF I'VE o.
more formed the packages n he directed u some iio
In the City OF New York only be obtained at ne rub
fishing ONCE or from the Newsboys
sand extra copies Of tbs number the Clay Tribune order
lint new subscribers may nmence with the mrs. number:
Orders ARE respectfully i!il4i <. McELRATH
Tribune Buildings. I'D Nrsaust-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
COCTHUOY Il MEYERS, 34I BRoADwAY,

.yI%JTFACTTrRERS OF LAMPS, ClRANDoLES.
VI CANDELABRA &c and Dealers N i2C sEf r.. II *
N[SHNti GOODS genenlly-!$.ii@ connected WIN que VI
bed To- offer Lamps Cunde!br,. Churches HAS 10
ai. pynte Dwellings StenniO1S and Packets on the ost
he tSru. and OF quality not To be surpassed 10 t' Or
INV other country Especial attention invited 10 thef 2iat
1 sim; a,n, for cconoLay ard light super.eIng all others
before the public No less than roUR GoLp and rwp siLVEk
mEpAt. hive within the last year, been nwhrue ~ h
manufacturers for thcr superiority IN tbs class OF gC ne
public IRE respectfully invited To cai and examine ot 'ie
selves. ~. .as ,,,,I IN,