davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

ANorHRR HAuL OF COUNrnRFnrrR

ANOTHER HAUL OF COUNTERFRITERs.
Two iOuTneynOn SAgraVOrs, hamOd
Goodman and Clay, we're arrested in the
establishment ef DOOlittls and Hammond
at Cincinnati, on the llth instant, at
midnight, whilst engaged in counterfeit.
ing $5 notes on the Bank Of WhseliAg.--
No blame is attached 10 MoSsTs. DslittIO
d Hammond, as they had entered with
false keys, unknown to thOm.-[Balt
Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
IMPORTANT INQUIRY.

ANAA OAN ALN AANNkOAASS
What sort Of a man was Heniy Clay's
Grandfalher2 In thor eagSrness to prove
Mr.. Polk's grandfather tory, the Wings
have forgotten TO inquire what sort of a
man their own candidates. grandfather
was, or whether he had any at all. If he
had no grandfather he is csrtaiNly not fit
for President, and il he had one We have
no doubt he was BRITISH SUBJECT, and
il not Tory, was REBEL.
We trust tho honest fellows, who are
attempting to prove Mr.. Folks disqualii'
cations for bis grandfatherS sins, will
Isok we'll TO the merits or dement's Of Mr.
CIay's grandfather. We have never yet
heard Of that parsonage, and it may be
that the CIays are a mere Oxhalat;on OF
sIashes of Hanover, with no other ances'
try than MUD.
The discussion Ss to Mr. Folks grand
father, has brought out proof that he was
one Of IbS signers Of the Mscklenburs
Declaration Of Independence, and was
captain Of company Of revolutionary
Wings, whom hn led against the Tories,
Now, where was Henry ClGy's Gambia
lherH
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

Clay ON AHNExATION.--"On which
side, my lordi" "On which side, you
sayf Why,on al sides; | hold oil opinions
any principles are satisfactory to every
body but charge - be cautious in the
CANVASS, and commit me not on brandy
to drinksr Of malt, nor on malt to
& dginker of.brsndy. ."--[oldcO
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
LANES X. POLK.

AIR-"Shs stood beside the Altar"
He comes before the people with
A pure unSulliSd name,
And net a single foe can brisg
4 charge to dim hiS fame.
He's stood within the council hall
And in the sags's sSat,
And never for his counlry's good,
His heart has ceased to beat.
His hopes are centersd in her cau's'
Her glory is bis aim;
The nation whom he served 50 well,
Halls him with loud acclaim,
And proudly meath his banners torm'
Is lOag aud bright array,
Csntsnt to know that freedoms safe,
Beneath bis homes: sway.
Old Jackson our devoted chief,
Beholds with thoughts Of fpride,
The people galhflng IoI 'hs uleho
Who bataled at bis side,
When in those stormy days in which
The wings their powers employed,
IO crush the brave and dauntlsss nan
Who their foul bank destroyed.
But triumph hoVered on his crest,
Success adorned his brow;
As great a triumph yet awaits
The peoples champion now,
For though they slumbered for awhile
They now have fully woke,
Aud all with patriot zeal como forth
For Dallas and for Polk.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
One Cent ReWard.

Ran away from the subscriber onTues-
day the Isl day Of Ostober, an indsntOd
apprentice to the ShOemaking business
named WILLIAM HRSRT SUTTON. aged
Obsut IA years. All persons are forbid
harbs'ing said boy or trusting him IN my
account. The abSv0 reward and no thanks
will be given fer his return.
JOSEPH JAY.
Perry lSWhship, Oct. 7th 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
Land for Sale or Exchange

KVWO lots containIng eighty acres each
nLenawe 70 county, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half =
miletrom the Toledo and Adrian Railroad -
-. 80 beach: and the soils rich.
Also'a lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
cauntv' Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
sacf;on settled by thriving farmers. This il
"lso timbered land, with rich soil.
7 vi seliall or parts Of this land on accomm e.
I..;n1 terms or exchange itfOr farmingl and in
psswncounty. Observation-Disclosures ion inquiv
a. the STANDARD Office
Csorgtewn, Feb. 9, 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

A PRINCE IN PRISoN.-'The Prince Of
Hsyti,' ChFistophO, son Of On Emperor,
has been confined Tor debt in the Crichy
prison, near Paris, Ot the suit Of his tail
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

Protection 10 homo induStry-making
man work nine days to get the sams
amount OI goods that he got under low
tariff for six days labor. That's PrOtSc-
ting home industry. 1t makes nSA more
iAdGslriOuS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
WIG FARMER's BANNER.
CHURCHMAN'S BANNE

President Humphrey, Of Amherst COL
lege, in a sermon on duslling, said-"ThS
blood Of murder 10 on the hands Of every
one who votes for q duellist,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
Dissolution.

ME partnership heretofore existing
- botWsSn DOmPsy & Funk, in the
Smut Machine businS ss. Has been this
day dissolved BY mutual consent.
ROBERT M. DEMPSY.
CHRISTIAN S. FUNK.
Ripley, o. Oct. lst, lS44.
THE undOUignOd will continue the
manufacture and sale Of YOUNG'S
PATENT SMUT MACHINE, undst th q
AIms aud style Of G. 8. Funk g. Co; and
aS Stephen Miller acts a. my ag't: he ia
duly authorized TO use the above sigma
turS. for all purposes COnnSctSd with said
business.
CHRISTIAN 8 FUNK.
Ripley, o. Oct. 1, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
MHIG PROTECTION.

Protecting labOring nsn.-Making
them PGy IS 10 S5 per cent, highsr for
their SIors goods than they did uadSr
revenue tarif-sO that what they bought
under low tsriE for 81 90, new they pay
81 25 and 1 IS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

ProtebliOn to tho Blacksmiihs Lay
ing q tax Of 10 cents Cd anVils, and n
dollars per ton on bar iron and relied
iron.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

Protection to Beef, Pork and Fish
Laying duty oflO0 per cent, on salt.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

Protection tomschanics-LayiAg a tax
Of 100 and $50 per cent on cottOnS and
aannSls, and 7 per cent, on gold chains
ear bots, gems and pearls.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
Mass Meeting.
GENERAL TURN OUT OF THE DEM
OCRATlC ARMY!
AT DOVER MASON COUNTY Ky.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER BOTH.

The Democracy. OF Mason county in.
Vils their friends; and all others in Ken
lucky and Ohio, TO unite with them in
GRAND CONVENTION at Dover, on the Ohio
River, on WEDNESDAY the 3Olh Of OCTo-
BER, TO interchange opinions and ssnti'
mSntS, preparatory to the fnaI struggle in
November.
We promise oil who may attend cor
dial welcome, and liberal ahd bOuntSOds
entertainment.
ThsH THOMAS +. MARSHALL,
the gifted and patriotic orator Of the
west. will be present 10 entertain the as
ssmblage with one fhis soul string and
eloquent speeches.
The Hon ALEXANDER DUNCAN,
the successful coon dissecter of Ohio
has promised to be present, and will ad-
dress the meeting
The Hon. THOMAS 1L' HAMER,
OhiO'S eloquent champion Of Democracy
gives assurance that he too will be mat
tendance, and entertain the meeting with
: speech.
The following distinguished men have
also been invited and are expected to be
present.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
BANNER FoR LEAH MEN.

DANNA1 FUN LEAN MEN,
my Negroes are fat and sleek :"
Hsur! Cluy's reply TO MOndGnhall, Ind.
lS4l.
ANTI.BANK BANNER.
IL conceive the establishment Of this
bank as dangerous to the safety and well
fare Of this republic. ."-Hsnry Clay,
1911.
WIG FARMER's BANNER.
"Agr1culturc needs no protection
The habits Of the farmers generation
after generation, pass dOpn a long
track Of time IN perpetual succession,
Uithout the slightest change. and The
ploughman who fdStenS his plough TO
the tail Of has cattle, piH not O,on there
is Gny Improvement equal 10 his"
Henry CLAY.
CHURCHMAN'S BANNER.
"GO home Cd damn yOu-go home
where you belong Henry Clay tc
Speaker Polk, in the U. s. Heuss o
Representatives.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
Hon. ROBT. WICKLIFFE, Of Ky.
JOHN w TIBBATTS, "
RICH'D FRENCH, /"
Gen. JOHN M. McCALLA,
Hon. JOHN B, WELLER, Of Ohio.
JOS J. MCDOWELL, 4"
PATRIC COLLINS, oso -

We tender an invitation to ali parties
to be present at this festival and partake
with US the hospitalilss Of the occasion.
Let our German and irish friends come
we bid them a cordial welcome.
Let the Ladies come and cheer Us
with their smiles
OSrSreambOsts will be in rediness at
MaySVillO, ats o'clock in the morning to
take persons to the convention who de-
sire to 60 from that pOint;and it is expec.
led Boats will leave Cincinnati for the
meeting on the evening before.
R H STANTON,
PETER LAsHBRoOKE,
JOHN BROUGH,
VIM. SINTON,
A A WADSWORTH.
Oct 8, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
CINCINNATI & MAYsvILLE PACKET,
Simon Kenton.
CAPTAIN MeLAIN.

TNHTS hnS new Boat
was built expressly 10
run as Packet between
M Mays vllis andCine innaIi.
She leaves Cincinnati eve y Monday, WeaneS-
day and Friday at 10 o'clock A. NJ; and leaves
Maysvio every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at O'Clock A. M, stopping At the inter-
mediate ports. fer ght or passage apply On
beard
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
PORT OF NEW 1OHK, DECEMBER 0,
Cleared,

Mia,arn Cp1;BIaus Fssilor CLARK Dc forest
James Wilson. Lowell Gnayama Mason Thompson; VIII
sweet iSsdspSs Mckse Eiisas EiissB Bsas.oa Bsmors sm
L McCTeady y Co; chesapeake, Post, do Gage.
Arrived.
Packet ship Sea, Edwards from Liverpool Nov 3d. with
mdss to Taylor Merrill Nov carried away forenas
yards and sails attached themPeer Bonner and and
samuel smith, ordinary man. on the retopsalyard
any sail forward OF the mainmas except Temporary foIesa
The Sea has made the whole of her under
except the first four days 18Th in the morning. John Won
spoke and only lived IL hours after m d8 IL NJ
Ion say the Great Western. she showed flag but
Paskt ship Utica, Hewitt from Hsyre Oct 90 with md.e to
SSi ss issyY Fsis rom dc hs,d
at shipped sea which carried th rail and bull
wa Tar from fore to m an .ggng half an hour after sea strack
ed fore and opmas stays The Utica has experienced
ship Mscsnen from Liverpool oc. s.h with
gales from the westward Lon W, carried sway topsas low
er and almost entire suit Of sails. w. Robinson seaman
Wa cs se GoS s h oc with
fruit and wine Ponvert Tie 9. +. has had
continual westerly winds for the last IS days.
hay ,fSm
B schr Swift, from Nova Scotia, with plaster, &c., to
the maser
The Telegraph reports ship Columbus Cole from Liverpool
Oct II, with mdse to II Marshall.
SaiIeds
Brig Savannah Hawley, Savannah.
Ship Baltimore Funck for Bave is at anchor below The
Nairows, wind bound.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06

AsHEs-Pots very dull at ST. Pearls are steady at
81 lss a 25.
BnsswAx- Prime yellow Of all descriptions, sells
wanted ut 90 293c.
BRsApsruFrs- Gepesee is held at - 6s2; southern
s462t 10 principally at the latter price. Wheat 05
I02 cents. There IL not much doing.
CorroS-The demand to-day was brisk from spinners
who have taken 20u tales. About 800 bales were also
taken for shipment. Prices steady.
FsH We quote dry cod at 50 37t 90 Mackerel are
in demand We hear Of no sales.
Hay-Good qualities North River bale sell at 40 4Sc
prime at AZ soc.
s-Ohio pork is very firm Prime quote at
$8 sl 573; at 80 06l l2l Beef Is in fair re-
quest We quote prime at 81 so 46a3; mess at So so
662l. Butter and cheese in demand at former
WHsxEY-Drudge casks are held at 2ac. Western aud
prison barrels are firm at ~ 2t!c.
WHALE OH AND BoNE--Whule oil is dull at 35 cents
cash. No change in other sorts. Whalebone is frm.
The market at New Bedford last week. for all descrip
tons continued inactive and but small sales max
ing In SPERM sale Of $40 bbls took place. at vs. cents
per gallon. In whale sac Of 800 bbls. selected was
made OF 36 cents
Annexed is a monthly statement OF imports Of sperm
and whale oil and whaleSone into the United States Tor
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL /
MTTSTC

MRS. FERGUSON (from Ednborough) will give ON
" CEkT of Vocal ant Instrumental Mssic the large and
elegant MINERVA ROOMS !o6 Broadw ay. Formerly Con.
is Concert viii chiefly consist Of SCOTCH SONGS. and
the following Ladies and Gentlemen, distinguished by the
musical ''sa''' r' rP'R5eRGGfRslAMME-rARrl 5eRGfRslA
m Ses s@f ss
Mr. Wiams A comic Medley, Mr. Collins; Come Sit thee
down. song. Mis-. BRUCE; Hurrah for the Highlands" song
Mr: Williams; The Heather Hils," song, Mrs Ferguson
GandihsT Ms n. Ms; mos, y wonderful Mr. Collins
bonny Scotland to ,Sse NJ Mams nlaee Here's health
PART II
o,sst.re the pi..o Tarts Mr. odisd - Eleras amsnl
Mr. Williams; khea The Moo"s on Ha ths LsSe song Hs Ms
Bruce and Mr Collins; Nctiresors Gathering song Mr
WILLIAMS; why left iny hams" song. Mrs Ferguson; The
Ass Of M;s, Mr. GSi"s @ STef yH1ns o
with Auld Lang Syne"
q y To a hall past o'clock.
Tickets % To be had at Nesrs Henry Darymples,
393 Broadway Mr. A. Greves john street; 81 Whitehall ST.;
aud at the door the evening OF the Ct ncert d3f
LECTURES ON SCOTTISH MINSTRELSY
MR. CLlREHUGH respectfully intimaes to his friends
NA and the lovers Of Scottish melody that he has pre-
d-rn Minis resv o scotland Including the early historical and
romantic ballads Of the chivarous periods of the Hardy kanute
MfNsfRELsY 0F THE sCoTTisM BURDER,
Prince Charles Stuart his wanderngs; also the
origin and history Of the admired Scottish national melo
dies which have welded 10 by the immortal Ramsay
Burns Macne Tannah scott, &c, with anecdotes and in.
ciden's Of these authors, aud ther songs.
The songs in illustration will be announced in the programme
of each lecture
These lectures will any early day in December
and he continued once week till concluded dc3 iws~rc
The New York herald., 1844-12-06

CAsroS, Aug LIS Since last wrote to you there has
not been much busine doing here in consequence OF
great food which this district has been visited with and
which lasted than month Much damage was sus-
tanned the banks of the rivers whole Villages were
swept away is estimated that about 600 houses were
destreyei and 10 900 lives lost II did great damage to
the mulberry crop, and silks have risen in consequences
per cents the rice crop entirely destroyed
New Congo teas are coming I'M nine chops have ar.
rived FIVE Of which have settled for at an advance
last years prices OF 10 and 3 taels Last year the
same chops sold at 26 and 20 aes and then consi
erei highs this year the have been taken 80
anI asa aes chop Of $40 chests sold yesterday al the
last named pricethesc teas are for the English market
Green teas will In In about months and
they will sell at very high prices this coming
The crop, 1t Is expected. will be short.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
TO THE PUBLIC

THE undersigned with many Others took passage
the steamboat Belle the night OF the 81 inst for the
cal ed upon for passage money Of dollar behs
cuded with tire under that the boat would leave
advertised O'Clock We pid fare and believe all
others board to have done the but that
have tickets and receive little before
o'clock the captain that the would until
about II o'clock, the weather somewhat thick aud
informed ha the boat would not leave until
morning In the still found ours Ives at tn
wharf in New Haven and IL intinaed that
wait and be put board the Gl be boat longing the
ngy o'clock board the Globe and tickets
leaving the Belle and blie,e, with
the understanding thar thos tickets in
Globe without additional charge
70 the made by The captain, else
board the Belle; but the Globe useless
for he send two bsats through time.
Now, not pleasant for to be det'ind in New
Haven unnecessarily to late hour but ord that
this the end OF the imposition pracissd
bu that to be subjected fer charge Of so cents
each for the privilege OF being transfer from the company
would induce the captain Of the Globe
the additional charge In justice those travelling
this well as to ourselves we ave deemed proper
make this Of facts order that those Interested may
bs their guard against similar impositions in
Thomas Co bert. Joseph Colbert Middleon Patrick How.
sys J. Ws,d nefSy ct Ms q cscsd nsD Peep kye
Britain D. 8 Jones, York, fa lsrs. DeeIG,d, New York;
Den sou, Jr. H. Beebe, tonn.; AW: Ellsworth, y, r. Wind
scr; w > Rowlssd >. WarriaeI, New York: H. B. Noyes
sish Potter. New York city John L. Jolea Nanga,uck
tuck; h siaiiif; q. Foster l. Wadof. 'e'"' ''''''
To the inquiry by the undersigned whether the tickets
received by them board the Belle pay passage
board the Globe TO New York, the repy unqualified
yes-Tmohy u Bat,, Savannah, Ga; .; Noyes, Y. Me-
dc
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
Lee rURES FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
APPRENTICES LIBRARY.

DK lARDNER will give of four Of his popu-
lar Lectures on the Modern Discoveries in Astronomical
Iastts for the relief C the Library The
Goth commencing each evening half O'Clock precisely
Tckes for the course to admit gentleman ST. 70 admit a
tees Library No 3, Crosby between Grand and Broome
streets dnrng the evening; the Mechanics Exchange Br
str~et Van Norder Kings Stationery store, ~ Will
in the Exchange; Bartlett Wefords Astor House; H. =
Raynors 76 Bowery. and l. Cowens Bookstore 63 Broad
way, corner OF Bleecker street.
This Libry has hill been supported by the General
cey 81 Mechanics and Tadesmen whO have from first
expended for this object than $25 00 The
OF the city aud other have rendered the Library entirely
insdsquas 70 so extensive fed that in which i placed
while at the time the Society less able than formerly
support it, Believing that the community has much AXE
the future character Of apprentices class this city number
destnies Of all other classes good evan appeal
made to the citizens generally aid sustaining the
sion here made for the moral and intellectual
tn whose future may involve such important
quences
Z trrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
APOLLO ROOMS.
MISS ELIZABETH SLOMAN
AND MISS ANNE SLOMAN

Harpistes, Psnises AID VoraIss,
QESPECTEuLLf \ aDnounce thsir SECOND CONCERT
~ Monday Evening. December 9th assisted by Mr. JOHN
SLONAN.
HI Full particular. future Programmes
may be obtained the Music Stores ckes 50 d6rc
ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND PHkENOLOGY,
a 4 THE SOCIETY LIBRARY LECTURE ROOM,
a corner Of broadway and Leonard st t-Prof RODGERS,
by The very ioera patronage and support bestowed
ON him since he has been this city the
sion Of his benefit SATURDAY. evening" by the parcu.
lar request Of large aud delighted audience attendance will
Dec G 1874 and continuing through the week Many of the
experiments will be highly interesting such reading chess
playing &C., while the statethe perfectly
bsdasd MANY of the audience will be agaezed i
be To commence at halfpast oclockdoors
half o'clock Admission for gentleman and two ldes
one dollar; single tickets 50 cents. dc 2t~rc
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
GRAN ID ENING BALL,
Given Mt the AIhamra, $50 Broadway.
TO PARENTS.
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT FOR
mn l,N

rT,O be published Wednesday, lth inst THE LIFE OF
dHlST! li6 pages l6mo Price so cents,
The beautiful Illuminated and illustrated Life OF Christ
for children published n this country will be Issued
above.
page Of this little work surrounded with illuminated
border In addition to which, there Twentyhree beauti-
fully illuminated illustrations finely executed wood
The ncpal the Life Of Saviour have been
dciossy selected by the accomplished authoe and are pre-
ned the reader such children
comprehend aud yet such OF aud cut
vated minds may read with much pleasure aud profit
ii. w. HEWET IL Spruce street
sfLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED SHAKESPEARE
No ?s; Of HEWET,S ILLUMINATED and illus
TRATED SHAKESPEARE, will be publ sned tomorrow.
Tins number concludes ~ Tanning Of the Shrew with the
exception Of few The number will the
ds ItsIc II. w HEWET, No. IL Spruce STREET.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06

frey Pattison co8 Smith Thnrger-3 Raybun-lJ Me-
Glreg3t Cameron < Band-l Gibon- Les--oo tons
enNds Ne uSderwccd sywsod-Ia AuSssdPss, Ps,
Walsh Mallory-2 Z Merritt col Bsr',n,1l Y
Hinchmaa-ilI boxes Tin plate Phelps DODGE Wolfe y
Epitns iayil nd-s Sears CcoaLsJ Msdly
MiIetts-2J Ellison28 w Mckee, T Badne-25 Mott X
Gilespie-26J McCallli Peabody Riggs &co-50 Hub.
Wood. p Curtis-l Fasgs,s, Wslef-Csmer.n Bond
coz Whtmore & cog \ Badaall9 Tooker, Mead 4 co..
i2 bundles iron Egleron Battell- 70 order.
LvERPooL-S Ship Kalamazoo-l pkg j. Godet-67 Il A New.
boId-4 70 teg-2 yandervo,t,2o Godfey, Pat,onI Had
Ries Bro hen-l2 Richardson &Watson-4 Smh& TRugar~
q Cameron Brand-li Hanson-aA Decketl 23 Titus
y Cortely.m-l ThuIgar col RI AlIcock-IJ Smith
is N lets. s;. 80 go site, D,vdson Maekay
40 bxs nails eks Sheldon Ph hIps2 cks 30 aays Walsh
cks ~ baskets 30 rnvils King ssiand-i Town
send LOUIS casks + homas2i22 bars iron Will
and GRATIS, bales, &c. TO order.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
EXHIBITION.
THE END OF THE WOR l. d.

PAINTING,
OF VERY LARGE SIZE by r. Anelli a. the Apollo. 4i8
Broadway The Exhibition is eniirely separate from tie
Concert Room.
Open from 10 A. NJ. TO 4P. M.
Admission Is nit lmrc
NEW YORK FULTON AMI. ANN STREET. MENA
GERlE, lac Fulton aud lsi Ann under the
dectoo Of john Star This Mapagre contains of the
remarkable animals that ths country,
full de- crpton Of which will be found in the large and small
bihs of the day.
There the collection Buffalo Back Moose. Op
Dating Elk Talking Bird, the Mino, several kinds
I = .C shows ,avrai
Crowned Birds and many Of the animals
history.
There cspa;oas ring for circus exercises BY wonderful
pony ridden by the Ouang Ouang Also the Camel performs
ia the ring and be ridden by ladies and children and the
Moose is also introduced in the ring
Aepaate for ladies y Fulton Coo
dee Cutters drug Entrance for gentlemen in Ann
The place well wa'med and the seats arranged like amph
theatre
Open from in the morning till . at night.
Aduix inn 1Lcent &c
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
Paasnngers Arrived

Passengers Arrived.
.LvERfooL-Ship Kal mazco-W. c. Sinclair, Rev. j. H.
nsuiey. hev. Edgar. and 308 In the steeragr.
storage '---'''' ---' = = - =
HAynE-Ship Utica-Nr. Cozzens, of Philadelphia; Mr.
Brewer. OF Boston. and 100 in the steersge.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06
New Stock Exchange.
sALEa on srocKs-BALrrMoaE. Dec 4

SALES or STocKs-BALTIMoRE, Dec. 4.
Stock Board-$l 600 Maryland 6's, 69A; 900 do 691
1000 693; 1900 do 69f; 1900 Baltimore City 6s l0lt
500 do 04f 900 do O4t; 400 do l04; shares susqu-
hanna Canal, Oh 10 do 53 1000 Baltimore and Ohio RR,
1929; So, 600 Mary land 6s, 69a.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06

MOIlNIO OhNhIA "A Nd DhNNINu W
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 80, 1914.
Election held this day for Directors Of this Company
IA the following named gentlemen chosen, viz. =:
Thomas Tileslon, Benjamin Williamson,
Joseph b. Vamum, Peter McMartin,
Japhet Bishop, Frederick T. Flelinghuysen,
Chester Clark, John Srider, Jr
George Griswold, James J. Schofield,
Jonathan l. Coddington, John J. Bryant,
John Rankin, Henry McFarlane,
Jacob tfte, Elijah Scott.
Samuel r. Brooks, John A. Wlink
Daniel Tyler, John T.. Green,
j. Woodward Haven, Zebedee Cook, Jr.
Josesh w Alsop,
AT subsequent meeting OF the Board, Daniel Tyler Esquire,
chosen President in the of Benjamin williamson
ESQ.,, resigned and John J. Bryant, E,q, rapponted
Cashier. JOHN j. BRYANT,
de lwrrc Cashier.
The New York herald., 1844-12-06

There has been an increase in every department but in
the amount of private deposits hand This Bank in
very sound condition. The smeunt Of specie hard'
compared TO the circulation shows on access Of three
quarters the total amount of paper issues.