davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct. Is.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

+ RELEASE OF THE PERoTE PRISONERS.
By the way of HAVANA, we have ad-
vices from Vera Cruz up to the 3Oth
Of Sept, being IS days later than we
have received direct. They were ia
ken to HAVANA by the British royal
mail steamer Trent. Quite the most
important intelligence received is the
release of the 104 remaining Texas
prisoners confined in the Castle Of
! Perote.
The glad event took place on the
10th ult. We hail it with unaffected
pleasure. 1t not only restores to free
! dom hundred hearts, as brave as ever
beat, but will relieve a painful solicit
tude in their behalf, existing in the
minds of hundreds of relatives and
friends, both in Texas and the U.
States.
We presume this act of clemency is
due to Santa Anna, whose heart, hav-
ing been quite recently wounded by a
severe domestic affection, may have
sought fitting alienation in this deed
of mercy. We may shortly expect
the cutter Woodbury. at this port, and
we presume with many of these poor
prisoners on board. They will stand
in need ofsuccor and shelter-let all
be prepared to give them both.
We had before stated that Santa An
hand obtained leave of absence from
the chambers to attend to his private
affairs, and solace at his affection at
the loss Of his wife. He left the capt.
tai on the evening of the 18th of Sept.
for his retirement to Manga de Clavo.
1t has been before announced by US,
that Gen. Canaizo has been appointed
Provisional President during Santa An
mas retirement. The General arrived
al San Luis de Potosi on the 18th of
Sept, to take command of the amy
of operations against Texas. The
following day, by an extraordinary
courier, ne received notice of his hav-
ing been appointed Provisional Presi-
dent. He Immediately set cut for
Mexico, where he arrived on the 10Th,
and the following day he entered upon
the discharge of the duties of the pres
idency.
He did not take the oath of office
until the afternoon of the 2lst, when
the ceremony was performed at one o.
clock, In the presence of the Supreme
National Congress. The President of
the Council of Government is Don
Jose Joaquin Herrera.
The Senate has solemnly declared
that there is no ground for an accusa
ton against Don Juan Bautis.a Mo-
rales, the responsible author of an arti-
Gle IN El >o XIX, charged as being
subverslve of the Government, and
personally injurious to President San
ia Anna.
On the 10Th of September the
Chamber of Deputies voted to pro-
rogue the session of Congress for
such time as might be deemed necessa-
ry; but up to our latest advices the
Senate had not concurred.
We are not certain that we have not
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
GREAT FALL IN GooDs."
am now recsiving nsy Second Supply Of
Fall j. Winter Goods.

(WHICH l will sell at twenty-four per
w cent. less than the same goods have
been selling at. The manufactures have been
compelled to come down in prices to CORES
pond with the present prices of produce -
can now SELL
Madder prints at 81 cents.
A heavy brown cotton at ct; and every
thing else in the same proportion.
F. A. MAIYEs
New Market, Oct. %, 1es4--5t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
- q $ t S ( ript t.!

We have returns from Fred
erlck county, just before closing
the polls. The vote stood, in
GLIDING all the precincts
Polk. CLAY.
1878 800
CLARKE.-According to our
information, the vote in this
county stands as follows:
CLAY. Polk.
Berryville, 1913 1914
Wildwood, 1872 81
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
sNge Serf}uec

&geefteu @llefurns.
THE OLD "TENTH" ERECTm
We hore Redeem ed Gu Pledgeiti
1904 MAJORITY!
Old SHENANDOAH, to her Dem
ocratic Brethren throughout
the Union, Sendeth Greet
ing.
Monday was a proud day for this
far-famed county of SHENANDOAH
this glorious old "TENTH LEGION
OF DEMOCRACY"-this incor-
ruptible and unbought region-this
much abused and slandered people.
According to the published arrange
ments, at an early hour in the morning
professions were formed at Maurertown
and Edinburgh, under the command of
their respective marshals. At about
half past nine o'clock, the former
marched through town as far as Mr..
JACOB MILLER's, where they were i'm
mediately joined by the procession
from above. With the Woodstock
Band of music in front, which perfor-
med several Of its most choice pieces
with admirable skill, and to The delight
of the immense concourse of 'unterrif-
ed Democrats, the procession returned
to town, dismounted, and proceeded to
the polls. When these were prin-
cipally done voting, a procession Of
Wings from Columbia Furnace, in
wagons and on horseback, came in,
and voted after them.
We are happy to say, that with the
exception of fight between young
rooster and a coon everything pass
ed quietly. It is true, there was much
hustle, as there always is on such &C.
casions-and there were hurras for
Polk and hurras for Clay and politi-
clans were busy in distributing tickets
among the people.
We think we may safely say, that
there were but few illegal votes cast in
this county; for there was one whig
commissioner at every precinct, who,
as a matter Of course, challenged every
Democrats right who could not show
his papers and we feel confident, so
far as the Democrats are concerned,
that no illegal votes were given at the
poll in this place. We make this state
ment now, so that those whig Ed
itors-and particularly the Editors of
the Richmond Whig-who have inva-
riably attributed the large Democratic
majorities heretofore given in this coun-
ty to fraudulent voting, and brutal
Ignorance upon politics, may not reit-
crate those base calumnies and SLAM
ders.
The votes were taken from the court
house yard, through window, in order
to prevent crowding, which would
have taken place had the votes been
taken inside the courthouse. In con-
sequence of the rain that fell about the
middle ofthe day, many persons who
could not get through the crowd that
thronged the window to vote, left and
went home without voting. None of
those that left ON this account, howev-
er, were wings.
Below we give the official returns
from all the precincts in the county,
1t will be seen that the whig vote has
increased 60 since 1910; and that the
Democratic vote has increased from
1,116 to 1904 majority. We are per-
fectly satisfied with the result. We
have done our duty nobly; and if our
Democratic brethren throughout The
State have done as well, we have no
hesitation in saying that the vote Of
VIRGINIA has been given to Polk &
DALLAS, BY a much larger majority
than she gave Mr.. Van Buren, in 40.
Here are The rrtuFns:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07

10 Prerent Horses Jumping Fences.-Some
years ago, bought good horse. which among
other fine qualities, was recommended as a
great jumper, yaultlng with ease cover a fence
SIX feet high" | intended to take care of that
part OF the business myself, but for a time |
found was overmatched. tied his head to
his tore-teet, but that made no difference-oyer
he went put wooden clog on his fore-feet
as large as mans leg, but he carried that over
the high fence with him. g hoppled" him,
fastening his fore and hind feet within two feet
OF each other; ont was very much surprised
to lind him, all chained as before, on the other
side of the fence; and it was not till several
repetitions of the experiment, that saw how
he did (which was by drawing his two
chained feet closely to his BODY, and throwing
himself over with the other two. And when
he CHANGED to be free from all restraint. it was
very often hard to tell where he might be
found, as he would soon pass half dozen high
fences to reach some favorite field. To try
to catch him was very much like boys try
ing to catch the hawk,-he said he 50 did not
expect TO get him, but thought he might at
least worry him."
But have found simple and efficient re-
medy. Pass small and strong cord around
his body just behind his shoulders. and tie the
halter to this cord between the fore-legs. so as
to leave distance of about two feet from the
cord to his head. If then he undertakes to
jump, he is compelled to throw his head for
ward, which draws hard on the small cord
causing it to cut into his back, and he instantly
desists. The cord should not be more than
quarter of an inch in diameter.-T Cultiuator.
A FARMER.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
DEMOCRACY T'RIUMPHANT!!

We have received returns from the follow
ing counties, of the vote for President, which
may be relied upon, and which our opponents
here admit to be correct, and which have been
publicly announced TO both parties assembled
f0-niCbt
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07

These counties, at the Governors election,
gave majority for Markle, (Whig) of 5758.
The Democratic gain in these IL counties over
the Governors election in Octo'r is 1890 votes.
Pennsylvania is certain fer Polk by 1000 votes,
Our friends in New York assure US of a more
triumphant majority in that state on Tuesday
next. JAS TOWLES.
CHI Elk. Com Dem. Asso, w. C.
P. c. SENGsrAcK, Sec. Ex. Com.
Ttoelre o'clock.-Since these were made up,
Lehigh, Northampton and Schuylkill have
been heard from, which increases the Demo-
cratic gain to 1885. j. L.
G.. P. S.
Postscript counties heard Fl m in
crease the Democratic gain to 1900, and going
ahead,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
From the Philadelphia Times,
OUR ELECTION.
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH.

RIGHT END UP!
7" We have met the Enemy and they are Ours"
ONE HUNDRED CHEERS FOR PHIL
ADELPTIIA !-DEMOCRA1TC GAIN OF
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
Total,
$1.21O.16O 50

We presume this to be the same
specie with which the Trent arrive ed at
Havana.
In no portion of the news received
by the way of Havana, do we find any
mention made Of Interpretations against
Texas, nor do we learn thatthe cham
bers have taken any further step to-
ward raising the $4,000,000 voted for
the war.
From the retirement, however tenn
porary, of Santa Anna, and the recall
OF Danallzo, we are more and more con-
WINGED that the President sees the hope
lessness ola contest with the Republic
of "the Lone STAR
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07

There is ''vague rumor," that the
phizes Of some of the coons in these
dlggins hang down feet and yet
they say they apprehend no danger of
defeat-they claim Virginia and Penn
sylvania-and they wear long faces
They saw a Sight on Monday last,
that they won't soon forget
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07

New York voted on Tuesday last.
In our next we shall be able to give
sufficient information to show how she
has Cast her vote. If Pennsylvania &
New York vote for Polk, his election
is morally certain.
The weather is delightful-though
somewhat changeable-grain looks
fnely-and the wings have given up
Pennsylvania
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-11-07
Shunk's majority,

The sixth ward, Northern Liberties,
has made no return, but the vote given
out, on the night Of the election was,
Skunk $50, Marlle 448; which would
make shunk's majority 4,397.
The vote for Lemoyne, the Liberty
candidate, is 2,675.
The total vote of the stateis 320,2lO,
exceeding that of the presidential cleo
ton Of 1910, 32,172.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
Domestic Importations.

New EMBARRASSING MassAchusetts-83l bbis pork Boor
Jehnston coi992 hides Thop-5iO bbis $3.50 casks
polk s kegs lard So bbs 30 hhd hams 40 do shoulders bis
NV
Haysus co2e hhds sugar Whitmore-sia bbs SIS key,
lad Small Williams co237 bbs 26s kees lard Nevius
so hb hd, .SSs5 a,er sroGsrssa Eedm,sJ Ogden
Coo Reed Schermerhorn-5 bbs skins Patten-93 lids
sugar Ii bales co ton to order.
3ss bales MENUS son-s9 bbis Taylor rs
hhd s6 bbs Sage co-66 hhds Dbl bxs Is
INV okLrArs-ship He'cslean-sO bales Adams
kiehsrds-.ao MaiSlanS-ls1 iolbrOok & Nesou226
ward WV
NIw 0nLEsys- Baraqe GeorCia-ll7 hhds Victor Duck
cotton De Pyste Whitmarsh-So Dubois cs"ao i,os
sitre cos Schumscher-3S4 Hobrook Nelson CO
= ~ mas ~ TICS Buck co300 kegs Roberts Willams-34
NEw ORLEANs-Barque Tarquin-7O Dbl, iol bhds pork "A
tcs 50 hhds hams 3 kegs 49, bb pork and lard McChan
Sn-s ohs Kegs Virgins Davenpor-so bbls Tayio-4o
NEw 0ntrASsBarqn scisnce-ss Dbl. ties lard Buck &
pork 1853 bales cotton Suydam Sage cotton to
order
and2o5 hobrook Nelson 4 CO.'S Durrtt Johnson-iiA
Mclean
Ar.L.cHIsotA-shp Liverpool Reported Yesterday -27s
Gray Tnts-0l Lsnt hon eo-a00 Colomb < Ielin-6o
Averil x co-ioo Gray Crosby
ycms Sa bales cotton Coz
Wood-li6 sticks cedar r K Graves "
SAyANEAH Savannah-256 bales cotton Colt CO.
bgr Kreslsudl4O rice Gay Crosby-ioo bales sun
cH.sLrsroS-gris Moon-lss cks hf do rio. w wads.
yor'--5 bsls cotlo. henard coo N HAyes-7 Fitch
co-eundry lsgs to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
ate residence No. ASST Pearl street. without further inv

taton.
Last evening" after painful Illness Miss ELIZA Dew
Her friends and ac1uantsaces and those of her sister
and brotherinlaw Archibald Hail. invited to attend
her funeral from her late residence, No 81 Roosevelt
street, on Sunday afternoon ct half past
On Friday morning the 23d instant, of Congestion of
the Brain, THOMAS W., infant son Of washington and
Margaret Norris. aged months and "a days
On the I'd distant after short illness at the house OF
his brother in Franklinyille, ~ j. DAVID W. SYKES fine
drawer, of this city
Illinois papers will please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY "A


Cleared.
si?: aii,. " %.s
3s'f %sw s 1d"
s:rS .a.Ss ;a iSs5s
IT, ss s Asss,;
IT, ss fsy, 9 BS:aSs a
ks..ss 4ssa S'es, saS
ai'si' 'i5 ifs "i
Mss. s srx FtT S@Y"s6 SSi %a5G
sH Pss as yh. S s:fi' going into
With 10 s. pG.; f.'ifsa 1s. t:s' from Rio so
sn Wilson, from New orlean. with
sA,p Tsuush Borsnd 20 days from New Orleans, with
Ship hercuesn. Holmes IS days from New Orleans. With
shr andrew Scot, Emery days from Apaachicola wi
sas bales cotton to ;, Gray crosby. -
TSa%S.ss GR d Rs!s" Ga with cotton
S'qSs sIY' G| Msr 3e c,s h
Banics eorgi OTIS, days from New Orleans. with
Bsrsu. rsrau!a nc%., IA days from New Orleans, with
Barqu Science Elliott Il days from New Orleans with cot.
si s,a' PysGd' Dyer days from Mobile with
gsqus G.ptsman Morris, 20 days from Ap,acheola. with
% PIX s yesr Al iiliGb day, from Mayssuez PR with
MARY nv hilton Rogers and Sanders Merryman,
Bus Geo Henry Bl.keley days from Turks Island with
''uu u'hris calf to Medld Plat.
bnh big irans Newbold. IS days from ST. Vincent. in
brig o,est Coufsen IS days from sisal with hemp SC to
Dng ozeiio Meeks I? days from Atakapas with 80 khds
Mesn e. rston 2oo do moasses to d. L. Sayre. Left
90 Brig w,nd,lis WALL days from New Orleans. with sugar,
Co. 1880 ~" WV ""'s '"oissses iA'e"s -
Eng Copslani Baker, IL days from New Orleans,
% Isaac Mesa Thorpe, days from Mobile with cottoni
Brig Ssv1Spsh Hswley days from Savannah with cotton
Brig 9 Lsmar ssnnerman, days from Savannah. with
Durham K Dimon. '''n' Win !cotton' 10
schr Eugene skinner, 81 days from Ci.nfu.yo, ,-,I
n9hsc, % tcs 70 bss honey 70 de Zaldo. WIN III '"'
sugar TO Nesmith Walsh; 1863 bids do So do rit With
10Th inst lat 81 Ion 72 i6, struck by S,n; Loi9
shyeret brad Of fore topns and sp forrmast "hich
Schf Glide, Sw m 20 days from St Mic hseis with c. .
Angler. "" iemons j. IL.
70 sses oT csgsg IS days from New Orleans wi,h,.ussr
seir Del Bigeow, Baxter, days from Boston, with ma
sehr Mall, Faulkiu, days from Boston, with md,. IN y
ID. SlTssue. ~ 'e' 10 H.
Below.
Brg Norlheme Stevens (of Portland) "a days from Nav
O,esns' with pork, &c 10 master. ~"
pnT s'feoa Lsws, days from Savannah with cotton to
AL,o s',e Gsp Ess gs.sss .sa ,As, tsrsss, ks.
sasss~n W1s Nh slsS'ss ASkls ''''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
Melville Wilson,
George D Strong,
Otto w. Pollita.

Melville WILSON, Otto w PolIit1,
George D Strong, Charles NJ. Conu oily, and
Robert Dyson, isba Peck.
The Trustees st named Mess Tdmage and Yates,
and Joseph Foi.r Esq. A few days befoe this lime,
port o. nitt-e Of tn Directors appointed exsmius
INTO The AFFAIRS OF the institution had been pub which
showed ma alter pay ing AL It's dbts aud liabilities the stock
oe fey days af,erward requested TO become Tras-
tee III me place OF Mr. Fowler who Informed, had de-
cnen act Tor SOM merely p,roua Reluctantly,
and much ssust my first impress cnsbecsuss from the
myself q the d charge Of iti duties unembased by Other
arsl consented 70 act Having however become invested
with the responsible les Of the situation have endeavor
and sh AL contnre faithfully drharse obligations the
credito no have vanced their
SION OF credit on the faith of the trust.
IL mas not been this be-
yond simple ataen of transactions In misor
tunes OF the institution, and Of those no became
It. had no agency and they demand. therefore, notice from
submit the preceding with the conviction that
those who have known find il TO a great extent
eessry, and that those have not, will deem proper
- WIN. CURTIS MOVES.
New York. FEB. %, 1874 ft24 jgb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
Passengers Arrived.

ST MIcnAELs-schr Glide-V Thomoga and lady, NJ de
Iioga, de NELLIE, Duar;e, Jones. II Angler.
Mr. White
New ORLEANs-Barque Science-Mr Adams.
sAvANNAH-Brg Savannah-P Nathan, lady, two children
and servant, Miss Russell, J Clark
CHAhLEsToN-Bris MoOn-J Packard, A Riley, + T
QuUk A Rogers-l n the steerags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC,
MRS. q D MILLER K CO.,
TOBACCO AND SNUFF

NO. 10 WATER STREET NEAR WALL STREET.
Very respectfully inform their friends and that
bacco and Snuff selling through city and country by pe1
lars representing as having been manufactured by
stamps are made FOR deception, the quality being TO the
genuine Article.
That may be msled by such imposition or suppose
inst we fck or ia manufacture usual
good tc we have been induced Civ, this notice IN our
friends snd cnstomers, ton
We pledge ourselves xeron 10 mann
factu. heretof the beat articles no other
N I'll he only authorised BY 10 a. pp onr cr.
tomes at their sto Samuel I,ogcr, and smith sloane
All goods nuactnred aud sold by are waan al nd II
not approved Of be returned and money reIandsd
Sold cn reasonable terms articles IN The linz
OF the same quality manufactured the United Sa,e.
70 nis,m near VA, street.
PUZZLED EAMssD ssska sspsso, Cut aaa Car,d Er s.ls
fsks ~" e"bh'NE Az .,,...,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
THEATRICAL NOTICE-

THEATRICAL NOTICE.
THE CHATHAM THEATRE will opea n or about the
goth MARCH, All applications for engagements pos pad)
will receive immediate atteatun If directed to g. Deverna
Proprietor M. Scott Acting Manager Box Postofcr
New York The proprietor his agent will be fund his
Office the Theatre between the hours Of 10 and and
attend to all bu'ness relative the opening During The
the Theatre will be compegly 5edecoated and
tending the comfort Of the Of this ayorise establish
ment w. 3. DEVEHNA,
j3l tire Prop ietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
Foreign lmpOrtatlOns.

huLNos ,AYsss-ship Ms1ican-'674 hides Barclay Lv
hides kood-00 do Bnrgess34 bales shins Adams-l7
do wool Lennig-eo w PicKengil-32 bxs Champlin
-t6 bales wool 5 coils rope O order
% Fosstseo bale: hemp 60? hides 200 b1s
boachaud Thsbaud278 bales hemp Howlaud Aspnw ali
Peck - '- 'Ns"SS~ "~Ass' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

GRAND CONCERT,
ITO BE GIVEN Al CONCERT HALL, No l06 Broad.
way, Monday Evening Feb 2e,h S4l by the Members
of PALNO'S (late) COMPANY
The company consists Of the following ladies gentle.
MRS. PHILLIPS,
Mas SHARPE,
MISS BRUCE,
MR. LYNCH,
Mr. KAVANAH,
MR. KNEASS,
MIR. HOLMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

PROGRAMME
PART l.
Savoyard Chorus-From William Tell BY the Company
Ba'lad-Thy parting Oc x Mr. Lynch
SoDg-Mild as the Moonlight Mrs Phillips
Song-The Wolff. Mr. Kavanah
Chorns. Young Love Triumphant smiling By the Company
Song-Moning's Rudy Beam. Miss Bruce
Song-Soon shall behold thee Mr. Holman
SonF-Oh whistle aud l1 come to my lad Mrs Shar,~
Song--Old Irish Gentleman. .... Mr. Kavanah
Grand Italian Duet-ln g itaton OF Signora Por.
PorgeJ ard Sgnor Lanpgrees Mrs Sharpe and
Mr. Kneass
Choms-Stay, prythee stay. BY the Company
PART IT,
Quintee from Somnsmbus-She's lost. By the Company
Song-Thr White S1ual. MIR Lynch
Song-B keyed Caroline Mrs PhiliiIs
SOng-We're all cutting. MIR kavanah
Chcms-Dandy jim, with original verses, first
. Dr. tir- Ourpp- mr.
Ballad-Fairy Bow. Mits Bruce
Song-Wiliiam Tell... ..:......... Mr. Holman
Duet-Comic Mrs Sharpe and Ms, Bru e
song-Bsdlam Medley-Bv Desire By the Company
tinae-tood nisht and may each morning bring
"A health TO our parcns. we SIG. By the Company
TICKETS ONE SHlLLlNG-To be had at the door.
Doors open at halfpa.t 6-commence hf past O'Clock.
f2i 2t cod IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


PALmOYs N. Y. OPERA HOUSE.
A.o. On. Dc. Il sT J. R. E.,.. Doors op..
Da., az az periornanee e commssee at half past
Days f"Jon"anee-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
FIRST NIGHT OF LUCIA DI LAMMERMooR.
MoNDAY EVENING, teb 10Th the performances vii
% 81 aA y hasd A.,sl po.h..s
s;9 Ea msa y, h,n.ou Yatslline
Lord Arthur Bucklaw.. ......... Sir p Aibers.1
N Ns1%oa. Tutor Of Lae sia Mayer
full psusuIar'. bill. of the day Boz One.
B-Ihe Theatre the of night. will b. let for cone..
CONDUCTED BY n. ROCKWELL o. r. STONE
TIL. :.
which, as,s and .s. 81 s Holy
Lev, MAJ a (: |. /, r 5ai.sss A.,
To- Tee conclude 3; i'd t win
mIrCHELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE
THIS EVENING, February "a The performances Ill
G cHSDfnRl
$ i. s%s. ionreas NJ S:t EN-:
70 B ts1;iHs S''h
MIR fepperpot' '''''.''.''.'... MIR Nickinson
BOwERY AMPHITHEATRE.
5obT chXMtIIN. ...r iMEAstREk
THEATRE .aND CIRCUS.
BOXES o SMARLEs THoRS II IN Cents
has the entire Direction and M.aaEemens Of tie Theatrical
THIS EVENING Esb 2i-The performances will
ffS FIJI 61s:. E E.t;...
A &ii Tajih Fl fE g,.Z Of
great variety Of Equestrian Acts, fe,,s Of Strength s,a
Dances Feats on the Slack and Tight Rope, &c.
NO $3.50 SsSse No SUFFER.
AMERICAN MUxEUm,
AND PERPETUAL FAIR
SATURDAY. Feb "a 1874.
BENEFIT IND LAST .aPPE.aRaNCE OF
The r"S MR. ls %sb Nj Mis- s'1 wEsfERS S''"
MR. NIX S sfG6S UfsN
celsonted oca; ms volunteered and Will appear in
~%Ts SSTSG W i?s OF THE NORTH, sqNoR
EGYPTLaN NOMINATIONS! and
GRAND CHINESE EQULLBRIUMS
,o GREAN WTGHS viz inn ,yO;,s cS%c lee
TATinN fiGs ~, oMoTIyG ENGINE at aii speed
COMIC MONOLOGUE by MIR and Mrs Western, and Mr.
YANKEE COURTsHIP Mr. and Mrs Western.
Mr. I, @ BOOTH. the celebrated comic singer.
PETITE GEMiTO, the admired Danssu,e:
The GlpsEY QUEEN. the most surprising Fortune Teller
world may pc privately consulted at ali times regarding
and saturday afternoons at 8 o'clock.
ty6ve for private consultations with the Gipssy
Queen. fare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-24

EiCHAKD VAN DYKE. Jh Aucnoneer.
PEREMPr TORY SALE.To close a coocsrn with an In
will sell public auction the highest bid Wednesday
2sA dav of February 1884, at IL ocl ok the Msrchaats
TWENTYFOuR LOTS OF GROUND, embracing FIVE
teen lots adjonug the side Of 18th street
Cd and Sd and extending within feet Sd
the ID and avenues: The high, solid round with
the Crcon water laid through the and built the
r,main mortgage the purchasers may &c the
COMPANY to build and have 90 remain of
morey and eeourhs of cost of building additional on
mortgsge
Maps of the Lots AMI Plans of Building TO be had THE
Auct peers Office after Thursday No Broad slise
tO2B