davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
THE SOUTHERN BALM,

A PLEASANT, safe and efectusi remedy for COUGHS,
"A COLDS HOARStNESS CONSUMPTION, A. d all
Other affections of the ihro't aud lungs.
When refill that Of the OF consumption
mnat fatally have had their origin neglected colds II
astonishing witness the apathy displayed BY those aboing
under them Although they may be esedly waIaedby their
medical friends guard against the effects OF sudden charges
the weather which BY chez king the nsensbe
occasions eoughs colds &c their adnontous TOO often
urheeded the unfortunate subject perceyBg very bad IT.
fecs arising from the s hi cold he iued into
false by the vain hope that return Of pie her
will all unpleasant symptoms But fer from being
removed thr symptoms generally eggayatod his debility
hara.srd b. oughs night length
and he Pr0used perhaps late
danrer lie looks ryund him for that relief which ght
have been obair'd at earlier period bur alas he is told
By his rhvsicr,n there neJo for him To whom thro
must he look for add Tcceed vpapr with advertise
menta Of nillible Ttmedes with oentmes false certificates
atesng their universal efficacy Ia despair he hies them
But is Thee iGdeed, reaedy Reason and e.p, ence
DURABLE We afrrm-e confidently sfsno--a remedy h
E e ri eve II IS ms souT 2Fsn BAL W" One Of
the popre,ors has long used h practice i'll the ngpiest
results and h at length been induced from OF day.
place beoe the public fully satisfied that IL only rqus
lar trial 10 es'abish for lAstrg repu ton To al ply
scsrs heads OF Tau lies aud Others. would earnestly -
commend ta Of II, medicine AZ once safe pleasant aad
ehcAcioos. remedy ajninby adapted to he REMOVAL q
n'iplent cenxntnpt,on whether her dtuy or acqdei
lnvMiaby affords Immediate rcef IN the most fgnbi'so
COUGHS, HOAhSENESS whst Iings, pam e The btasii
&c, aud in thu most obstinate whoop congh aud con
brmcd con,umpon IL viii effect all that eau be rl0aag
expected from any one medioire s,,rc,rr, ,vnco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27


ADMIRAL BAUDAIN blush white striped with red OIL %
ADMIRAL STOPFORD, Ten.ed very dark, nne
form and cupped petals. 81 90
AFRICA Drumnpond dark shaded, very fine. Al SO
tALBA ODORATA Sehmi'r, white said to be scented 6l %
ALBA PUHPUHEA Young white, beautifully edged
and shaded with purple. o.'o ~
ground. tipped with white, .........; OIL
ALEXANDER, Miller, bright orange buff, q large
showy hover , a., a o. ~
ANDhEW AO5En Ho1mss maroon, spenda Ho"er ~ 90
ANNE AUGUSTA BRCADWOOD, Etphivstone, white
finely laced with purple OIL W
ANTAGONIST, Brdggs, pure hite, excellent cupid
petals This took the first at tho Salt Hill show,
against all England and was classed by the Florieul
tnraI society Of LONDON as hrst rate w
ARGUS Schmit- primrose yellow tipped with pink, al 90
ARRAY, Walters. dark crimson, good, 90 oo
tASAODEoS, Vneeef very DARK mover variety ana , ~
hne cupped petals o'.1 w
ATTuA Whalss shaded rose ana lilac nns orm 10
BANNARD's RIVAL, dark crimson. perfect form. 90 so
BEAUTY OF PHILADELP H1A' sehmit=' pale yel' ~
BEAUTY OF SUFFOLK. B'ees, bronzy purple, su; . 40
BEAUTY OF SUSSEX, Machen delicate pink, deep 80,
~ edged with cherry color beautiful form and hao o'S w
BEAUTY OF WAKEFIELD Barrett white, peautr , m
iuy edged with purple bold snowy mower OIL w
BEDFORD SOHPklSE, ShePpar"' rosy CRIMSON '"' , m
OF the hnest howeIs out .,.. go w
tBELLE De Dook, Deeh"s whHe uPPed WIN uaiA 9 q m
PuPie' go91 lorm H. - , ch CON
BLANCA, Wtdmd"s pure white' quah'y mucn ooi q ~
roSert TED - =, A; M
IDiSOLOr g"nns, aeeP c,rhsoh anu WIZ 49, 49, Wv
tBISHOP OF BANGOR, Errtngton, crimson, OF sur , ~,
passing iorm IKE peehve -. '''N w
bLAOA rnNOI.' he'ts' very na'N' INC Jun "o"e' . m
pT mnNaSpIIt b ri.id :c,ri.; r,her late u &C.
6LooNaShohY, Lee viva scarlet rather a'e' Out o
,r Sasl1nsliy TnsnTpassed o'o oo
n n III Grs cass H. AYR ' pP' w , 90
fBRIDE Fauceu blush yened with rose ...... l. Il 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT.
lNDON-ST kATHARIEE5Y HOTEL. 0rp.

/ ONpON-ST kAIHAklNE'S HOIEL., ocp0ets the
- ~ kathsTines Dock Gates, ard near the Royal Mint-
THOMAS LENNEY, late Ch~f Seward Of the British
Queen Steamship respectfully informs M friends In the United
which built furnished regaIdle.s Of
expense and adayred for the Of "a
miles and gentlemen whiting the hotel 'front.' thai
Of the dock In which the liners aud most Of the other Anne
vessels lay and withn alb al the banl
and Royal Exchange The house will eondueted berai
and economical pncpes The Room supplied with
the Lendon, American East Indian and Colonial psp he
Room and Warm Baths will the louse Gentle
contract by the month board kc the
terms IN Amenca
LENNEY beAs those who may honor him with
their that nothing shall BIZ wanting render them
comfortable and ny attention In the wishes Of his hopes
70 merit that confidence ard good viii Literally bestowed
him when ard of the Brush (}ueer. dir
7 LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY-Or. the Laws Of
- Mans Being Presented and Applied TO the Dis ct
Character TO Self Improvement to the Moral Trimming and
q OF Children ncuainE their ectnal bducs
ton to Improving the Memory to Nsmopy, E,roitary
Descent Religion: Horas Podes, Temperance. Existing
Evils and their Remedy; &c byO .. Fowler, AZ Clinton
Hail. every Monday ard Wedn ada evening" in March
April at Thalisn hall. every Thursday evening. and
Hall, Buildings R,ookyn eveo Fndny evening COMMENCING
often vita usLETEsrs seats tie Gst Lectures
fee, and contributors taken. See bis
Professional examinations and book. at Isl Nassau street.
Me- Vort fSs msec
R-NLiNG AND COLLECTING oFFJCE-PETEK
Renting Collecting Of Kents, Bills &C. cfSliv soIics
the Of the public his Office No ia Nassau street
second door below beekman st. r. AIMAk
ms 'mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27
UNITED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
I75 BROADWAY UP stairs

r WHITE would ectuy call the attention Of citizens
lI the his spen lid Collection
of DAGUERREOTYPEP oRTkAiTs, single, o, il srours
from fourteen the plate which beau
and Of dsneaon cannot be surp sd Portraits
taken in all kinds Of weather. either with without colos he
prices which he has reduced those cheg by the in
experienced in the business
The American Institute at It's late exhibition awarded Mr.
(or grouping and general ec) which but another proof
Of the superiory OF his portraits Mr. White the sole agent
New York for the superior imported German Gamer
and other establishment the City State be
obtain
Imported German Cameras; also French and Aneri
lnstru Of the best quality with Plates Cases
Chemicals, Polishing Mat rails, &c always rand, for
sale at the very lowest prices. f2i 3m'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

uFACH ORCHARD COAL--s5 per ton for broaeu vi.
ana large stove CONSUMERS may rely getting the besi
Red Aah Coal the above Price we'll screened weighed hy
" wegbe aai delivered rem he yard ~, King aad
Greenwich ss PETER CLINTON
gfnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

FrcTuHIVe OTlcf IlT UI 0lIfn.
2S7k Broadway, corner Of kcade street.
Ageuts-Dr Ku,t 49, eau street; corner Avenue ID. and
Third street; f. ssoener, Brooklyn A. Outline Albany.
go I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

Is rMENrs-R@ mnm&s@ Hwym~s p m & Mm Mmm
X MdM
Turn uh u d L dn
4 ~ygw rhwn@ m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-27

LEECHES! LEECHES, LEECHES
EfRST QUALITY SMYRNA AND SWEDISH
LEECHES constantly hand aud for sale Wholesale ard
'e'aii' I" very low p',eesj eErnpISaND & coppA
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
THE TEXAS

Col. Benton, in his speech at Boonville,
speaking of The Texas spectators who
thronged the City of Washington, says:
"The city was buzzard roost, the Presi-
dental mansion and Department of State
we're buzzard roostsl defled and polluted by
foul and voracious birds, in the shape of
land spectators and stock jobbers, who saw
their prey in the treaty, and spared no effort
to secure it. Their own work was to sup
port the treaty and its friends-to assail its
opponents-io abuse the Senators who were
against i to vilify them, and lie upon them
in speech and II wrIting-and TO esyablish'a
committee still sitting at Washington, 10 pro-
mote and protect their interest,"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
CHANGE OF CUSTOMS WITHIN FIF
ny YEARS.

Theafollewing extracts are from an article
in the New York Mirror. They are disign-
ed by. the writer for New York particularly,
but are applicable to other portions Of our
country, and worthy of attention, The wri-
ter says:-
When Washington was President, his wife
knit his stockings in Philadelphia, and the
mother made d~oughnuts and cakes between
Christmas and N. Years; now the married
ladies are 100 proud TO make doughnuts; be-
sides they don't know how; so they send 10
Madame Pomadour, or some other French
cake-baker and and buy sponge-cake for
three dollars a pound. In those days New
York was full of substantial comforts, 9 it
is full of SPLENDID misery then therewere no
grey-headed spinsters, (%unless they wereug-
ly indeed for a man could get married for
dollar, and begin housoke eping for twenty,
and, in washing his clothes and cooking his
vituals, the wife saved more than it took TO
keep her. Now, | have / known a minister
to get FIVE hundred dollars for buckling a
couple; then the wine, cake, and sc. five
hundred more; wedding clothes and jewels
a thousand more; six or seven hundred in
driving to the springs or some deserted noun
tain, then house muse be got for eight hun
dred dollars per annum, and furnished at an
expense of two ar three thousand; and when
all this is done, his pretty wife can neitsaer
make a cake nor put an apple in a dumping
Then a cook mus be got for twenty dollars
per month, chambermaid, a laun dress, a
seamsterss, atsseven dollars each, and, as the
fashionable folly of The day has banished the
mistress from the kitchen.
Those blessed helps aforesaid, reign
supreme; and while master and mistress arc.
pleying cards in the parlor, the serven;s are
playing the devil IN the-thus lightning the
candle at both ends il soon burns out. Pow
erty ZONES in at the door and drives love out
al The window, 1t is this stupid and expen-
sive nonsense which deters so many old
J bachlors from entering the state OF blessed
/ ness; hence you find more deaths than MAY
ria oeS
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
THE . CANDIDATE.

The Democrats of Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, held a meeting on the goth
Of July last, at which they resolved that Mr..
Folks letter 10 ]. X. Kane, on the Tariff.
was s'not entirely satisfactory It was also
resolved that, a committee be appointed to
address a letter to Mr.. Polk asking him to
estate explicitly whether if elected, he will
sustain the Tariff Of 1912, and ifnot, then
state in plain unequiyocal terms, what kind
Off taIiffhe would sustain, and what extent
of protection he would allow TO native indus
try" Although a sufficient time has elaps-
ed to receive the reply of Mr.. Polk, the let
ter Of 1.-THE Committee appointed under the
resolution remains unanswered. The Gov
ernor is "Mum." These questions are so d.
rect as TO place him in an awkward position.
If he answer explicitly that be is opposed 10
the present tariff and in favor of IFS repeal, all
his hopes of gaining the vote Pennsylvania
must vanish. Second and third rate politi-
clans whose aspirations 60 beyond their abil-
tiles, often place themselves in awkward at
titudes. Under present circumstances Mr..
Polk may deem if most prudent 10 continue
sNfum,,' leaving it to his friends to manage
the matter as they best can.-Nash. Wig.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
JAMES *. POLK.

although the religious or ~irreligions char
acter of a candidate creates no political dis
ability under the excellent Constitution, YET
it may fairly and properly be taken into ac-
count by those who are called upon TO give
him their votes. Any citizen has a right to
know, if-he can find out, whether such a can
didate is a Protestant or a Catholic; a Jew,
Musselman, or idolater, an inidel or bias
phemer-and TO give to the fact, thus ascer
tanned, as much Or as little importance as lie
thinks proper, in determining his vote. The
opposite doctrine, SO far from securing liber
Nv of conscience, would bind the console nee
in fetters stronger than iron. The question
propoundedb by a correspondent in a late mum.
Der Of this paper, whether it was true, as hac
been asserted that Gov. Polk is a Roman
| Catholic, was therefore a proper question &c
be asked aud answered. We could not an
swer it then, but can now, on the testimoa!
of a respectable gentleman, residing in thi'
CITY, who has left with us the following mem
orandumi. signed with his name;
Gov. Polk is not a Roman Catholic. Hi
father was a Pfesbyterian-his wife and moth
or are now members of that denomination
and he attends the Presbyterian church often
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19

or hide mistakes. The government knows
that in a little time, the i~nadequscy of the
cause will be discovered d, and they must sus-
tain the disgrace of the misstep.
ssBut it IS proper TO say, that there are
causes in operation which seem 10 indicate
belIigerent effects; and the attacks which
France has made, and continues to make,
upon the powers of the north of Africa mere
Iy for conquest, has excited the jealousy OF
great Britain, who seems to overlook the
fact that her worldwide conquest IN 1ndia,&
her nations ransom in China, may be plead
in justification oil the other assaults, with all
the force of argument which one wrong is
supposed TO give to another. England aad
France are both suffering a little from .the
cankers of long peace" and, as yet, they
can better manage the the other elements OF
evil, viz: the oppression ola long war. Per
haps a few years reflection would serve to
strengthen the peace principle. But if war
is to be between two such powers as Great
Britain and France, what should be the po-
sition ofthe U. States? Is Jas. K. Polk com
petent to direct the aiftirs, and maintain .,
IRRITABLE neutrality? Certainly no.. HENRf
ECLAr, the veteran, the tried statesman, is the
man for that and every emergency.
ILLNESS OF LOUIS PHILIPPE-A
r
London piper states on high authority, that
the King ofFrance has had several fis, and
is in a most precarious stale of health. A
physician is with him day and night. Ills not
probably. therefore, that he viii vist Eagland
as was expected.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19

(er than any other. The writer of this has
been a nerghbor of Governor Polk for thirty.
years.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-19
New YoRK. July Sd. 1874.

DEAR SIR:-Your favor of 9th of June
is duly received | am happy to relieve your
mind by stating TO you that l am not Of the
NdtiUe American Party, nor do | nor any
considerate Wing, as | believe, cherish any
feelings butthat of the strongest ~disappro-
baton of the scenes of violence and blood
that occurred at Philadelphia. These char
ges so industrously circulated by some I'M
worthy members of the adverse party, ought
not TO disturb the Wings.
can fearlessly challenge the proof that !
ever counienanced the doctrines or perse-
c%ution, or exclusion from Office for opinions
sake. | hold in veneration the principle:
Of our Constitution that leaves conscience
free, that separates Church and State, and
requires no religious denomination to iheiI
favorable establishment. These are my
views, and always have been.
Yours, very respectfully.
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
Mr.. f. T.. Meizgar, Hanover, Fa.
Comment on It's, is unnecessary; but, az
Mr.. Brownson I5nes forfFard 10 accuse
Sother men ofs.0> of wbict hey are no
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
BsNroi Co. PM la.. -

Mr.. EDrros:-The (mmuiA 1874.
per over the signature d "Joe To .ddy ~ Your o.
y the production of atrend Of the "t1yident.
seminary" He has Aosen to advocate tiKsx
eesslty OF an institution Of learning by ridcuIi.
Inc ignorance Of every class Of our people. r.
.hlnk learning very god thing in its place, and
that It is very useful. h no, necessayv. 10 b.v.
but cannot be silent when be attempts 10 rid'
cnle our whole community for their Ignorance.
nor do think it necessity or oven desirable that
all our professional men Mould be classicaiy edu.
Gated. The tendency OF learning is to foster
pride and ambition. Ills dangerous tn our Diber.
ties to have too many lArned men in the cor,mu.
MY. Ii we have ciassSal institutions, we must
OF course, have we'll educated teachers in them:
but 1t cannot be admitted that classical teacher.
are necessary for all our schaols. Expcrience
shows that teachers only of common ea.,ca,ioo. do
best in our common schools. So, also; IL /, ey;.
dent that n Legislature composed mostly Or com.
mon citizens, of only moderate education, will
make better laws and be safer guardians Of "a.
public interest, than IT composed only Of learned
men. IL is. admit, very convenient 10 have =
few well educated men, in Leg;sls lure. to.nct
as craftsmen g. to conduct any diplomatic corres.
pond-nce that may be called for; but wbs.,
our legislators shall Do cassica!ly educnrei ~
may bid farewell to our liberties. If 80 ~. ~
-.
evident that men of good common educo,;n,.'"s"
much moro useful, than classcalIy eIucn,ei ct.
would be. If all our professional mon wer,, r,."
steal scholars, there would be such a wild. a..
lance between them and the people, tina, CO oom"'
citizens woud never employ them. and thew co.I%
not understand their learned lore, il the, .bs.,s
employ them. Take the ministers of the co..,
Tor Instance. and is II not manifest that f,en,:
common education are more useful to build
christians in holiness and to persuade sinner.
repent, than learned Teni allow II is dc.;,,h,
to have u few learned o,,i"is.crs to defend chr;.
.,anlty against the asssia. Of learned n6des, and
who may be able to read the scriptures nrI ~
writings Of the Fathers. in their originals. tn.
is about all the good thnt learned ministers a..
do. few Colleges is oil need for Our -
country T% o, We s do not need one in ArkaussS y
doing far creator pubic bcne6on Ill ov. oo'd
e.. common mon schools ls,, re es;oysgos done. 'as
ss"'e. ihe' '1' 1EXPERENce
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
KINpERHooK Morch % 1914

d., IL.
Dear Sir:-l have had the honor to receive
your letter informing me, that it had been stated
IN public debate in Arkansas, by ono of your
ciizons, that had written letter in which had
said that if l had been in Congress at the time |
would have voted for the Bankrupt Act of lS4I.
and requesting me TO say whether the statement
was well founded.
The gentleman to whom you allude has been
misinformed have never written, or sad that
would have voted for that act if had been in
Congress, because would not have done So He
may have been mised by receiving an imperfect
account ola public letter of mine, ri,ten the year
before the passage of that law, and extensively
published, in which the reasons why Banks should
be included in bankrupt law if any were passed,
and the objections against voluntary bankrupt
law, applicable to all classes Of debtors, like that
Of lS4l, were stated at large. In that letter
said, that if Congress, at its previous session, had
passed law applicable to bankers and traders on.
ly; properly guarded against frauds, and so framed
as to to the creditors the present estate of
their de tors, my assent would not have been with
held from such bill.
Accept, my dear sir, assurances of the high
respect with which am Ivy
Your friend and obedient serv't,
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
To r.....
~ w. s. OLDHAM. ESQ.,,
II
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

stream Of Right has flowed on overcoming all their
opposition, and we shall soon hail Texas as a par
OF our noble republic; of which shall be made So
ven or eight mighty states, presenting to the ewes
oil wonder-struck world the sublime spect,.
Gle OF q great, mighty and harmonious Republic;
powerful in its virtues, powerful in its resources,
IN wealth. IN extent, and in tho love of its people
for its beautiful lands and scenes. All hail.
Texas!
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
VAN BUkEN, Nav 9. 1914

VAN QUEEN, Nay =, 1874.
Mr.. EdHor:-lt will bo recoected that in
debate. between Albert Pike Esq, and myself
during the month of February, in this piace. il,
was charged upon Mr.. Van Kuren. that he had
written a letter, stating that had he been in Con.
gress he would have voted for the bankrupt law
of lS4l.
1t was then denied by me, and you will see by
the following letter from Mr.. Van Buren,, tina, tha,
denial was well founded.
Respectfully,
w. S. OLDHAM
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

John q. Adams has said, as his opinion, that
should Mr.. Tyler succeed in annexinp Te.o. !,
would secure his reelection. Mr.. Adm. 4. No,
political oracle. but his opinions may be in.
stanced as showing the hold that tho Texas oues.
ton has taken upon the administration and polit
Clans generally.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
THE TREATY SIGNED!
Texas!

- After our paper was made up last evening, tho
Madtsonsan OF yesterday afternoon came to hand,
containing the subjoined official announcement
that the President Of the United States has actu-
ally signed Treaty for the annexation Of Texas
that is, a Treaty entered into, on his own me re
motion. with foreign Government, for the incor-
poration into this Union ola foreign territory as
large as the ent!ro kingdom of France. Prepa r.
ed, as the public has in some degree been for this
high handed measure, many honest citizens could
not credit that it would be persisted in and now
that the act is consumated, we cannot but con,em.
plate wnh pmazement an assumption of au,hori-
ty SO bold, and one involving consequences so
momentous. Rejoice, all 20 host of spec uIa.ors
In scrlps and, lands, and all ye adventures,
"whe.her OF speculation Of honor, or of iafan,y;''
but, thanks to the system of checks and balances
instituted by the wise trainers of our Government,
your day OF rejoicing, we trust, will be brief, and
Inc Trends c! the peace, and honor, and happi.
ness OF the country be able in their turn to be
glad. g.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

The late rains have so kept back Turning ope-
rntions, that Judge Brown has adjourned the Cir
cult Court until July, 10 give the farmers time 10
prepare their ground, and plant their crops, or
lay by those already planted, and in order that
they be not detained by an attendance upon Court.
Some of the farmers are Obliged to replant their
grounds.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
w. s. OLDHAM. ESQ.,,
Van Buren,, Ark.

The Hon. H. A. Moore, Representative in Con-
sress' from the State of Ohio lately departed life.
MS death was announced in the Senate by Mr..
lappan. in the House by Mr.. Weller, each pas.
'lng an appropriate euogum on the deceesed's
character.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

is stated that in case Congress adourns with.
out coming to decision on the Texas question
(Which they will do) they are to be re.assemb,ed
IN nm extra session BY the President,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

A pleasant "Party" came off at the Hanger
House " last Wednesday night, it being the first
day of May. The ladies' were the pret,iest foaoers
there. Messrs. Hanger & Harvey's arrange
mcnts were capital. 81: ... ... ......