davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15

q CASE sur ORANGE Shcllac Yery 1w. b'a1
a and bl'k livera black tina anl nd. bao-
dings nd b,ndinge. low priced Rossla. ". O.
lust red nnd for eale. ,.o
AsIIK Won A,pac, r'nln md h9rrd ~ A.,
90 and g. N1zarcde hne and nth"r de Hrap'o
colora Ncrinoes. Bou'hazinca md Par~i mo-
parametca cia'h Twilled ale2ca, Wool MIS-
Glovos I'D u-siarv Juei rod AM ''r ~
nnyoa JOHN STON BERRY iill.h@ ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15
MEXICAN CITLERY-rha sqh'"r.-

4 MEXICAN GU hER'
\ lcr has irst received an nsSorfm"nl ~ h'iye'
aal rarls oflbo manufacture Of Rn.se1 3I"en
River Works, Massachusetts. which Nbl hear
carnpnrison viii he best Sheffield m'nnhr'prN ~
less Price -,hch hc invites his friends nnd Ihe
,,Ii,, -, ,,lI and 500 s NEEf
nov 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15
@-EGs-.Is|-fTG -1Tr-.
81 received. largo supply Of Jphnspn's
- WINTER AND SPRING
gtisNEWs AND BOOK INKS. ~

m up M keg1 nom 70 % - LBS ench. Also
iot Of
COLORED INKS,
Pn up ~ Small TIN GUNS I LII each hn,o nude
arrangements with Mr. Chns Iahnsan al PhnAdcl
p'un lay winch shnll be enabled To- lccp cansIant
supply u AL k'nds mud coors ~ frrnlng Inks.
whirh vii he sold cheap ior Cash.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15
4. IRWIN.

FORWARDING Nh 70 NJ NJ ! - IN
MERCHANT,
Nam Sfrcef. WHEELING.
CroI1cITs Censignmcnl.c RI kiefclland''e or l'f'.
w. incc either lor sale Or Forwarding and nop's
f., ,oer,r a .lare Of psbhc patronage hy modern
el,ofye- and .frirt nlicuiIan 10 business Feps
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15

las. Y. CALDWELL"

fc,,,l,s,sr 10 Aaer6afR. coidfa + Co
WnrrfisG. NRGINit.
wmrtII. raoiiune me COMMISSION y FoR.
va WARDlNG BUSINESS At lhe old stand
an Monroe ,trse' and solict- cans'ennenls oi Mef'
el,nd.e or produce either for sale or forwarding.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15

TtVn inna'ks 5000 Tbfce mnhIhs 977VV
Adxeu.aelnenis inserted iill ferhid or millnn'
res. nn.er. viii be inserted until ordered ~
charged ono dollar hr Isl three iiisef'ishs' as
ola G,r each inscfisn after. Adyerlsemea'.
,cJ isses times = week for thrfe hsuhhs ihr
We. Weekly ipr one hall per week
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15
NJ = 7 TlAITIIF4 =
COMMISSION FRS NOTICE

Pursuantto ihe directions the above deeiee
crntaioed. the parfi4s interested heron, arc
hereby Notified. that have aproute Iucsdhr
ne i2ih dY OF harch oesl. az thH office ~ a Oh
s tI1hueh d the CTS ni Wheeling. ar me 90,
snd Hlace f3r canuencIas ihe acc unit ma j
h, reby require Oh persons having cl4ln - ntsft
20 present .hefn before me oranrrls auta eH'Natfd
and ygurhed IN ar hefpve Tho feuth da 81 April
grxt. EDWARD ~ FIlZiJGH
Ga7 MaaIeT Comm a1nfr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15
palLyj AND WEEKLY ~
JAMES Il. WHARTON.

r ruk ruRSER or Union sxa MAS sfRAhf'
WHEELtNG. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15

XIGGINfA-At m intermediate term 81 NE
Circuit Superior foHrtaf law AMI thhHcefy
ar the county ii OHIO held AZ tie cnur house
tat reaf ga 3leudag the 2alh daY u January ST.
Tie Mrrsbau aud Mechanics Bank
ct Nhoelirg. IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15

AVE now received rom Ke~ York, phlla-
te.phia and pailimoYe, Inree and spies'
! esov,mcnf of Gondr sun sbie for he present
approaching Seasons. consisting m part rs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-15

single papefs for sale b. Tue ctffI'Ih IN ~ 10
,ee al cents copy.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Time.
,ahlishna on "Wednesday at 81 90 per anaam
advance. or So II moi paid within one manN
n the beginning sflhe year. Noncw ssissn iaer.
/ be received. except such as pay ~ advance
G mssihs 81 50 isisvariahlg charged- No
&c f,her rcreivog for less term thaa siS months
no paper discontinued. seep, aiiha disersis'n
he Publisher, until all srreatakes are paid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-08
cnRh cnRs

The moot economical method of dis
posing 81 earn eobs. i dOublIess % pound
them mp and grind them with corn FER
stock. Bot - Ibis Is oliea neglected.
another excellent mode Of disposal IL 10
soak them 10 pickle and feed diem 10
COWS OF ether cattle in Ihe yard. A
large tub. formed by saving = hoeshead
IN iwo, NEAR he middle. should be placed
~ > convenient place near the yard, and
being filed with eohs. a suficiency of
warm wafer. strongly imprgnanted with
common sall, should be poured orerlhem
TO render them soft and Pela.shle 10 The
stock.
Most animals deyour them greedily in
this stale, but whrn il Is not too much
trouble. grinding into meal Is much pre-
ferable. There Is bur litle difference in
the value Of pure corn meal. and that
made Of corn and cobs. Cor feeding ami
mails. The meal Of The cob, also, makes
excellent puddings.
Maine cslfirafer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

Two or three years afterwards 7 was in Lon
don. and present at the complimentary dinner
given 10 Mactenty. Samuel Lover. who sat
next me, pointed out Dickens. looked up
and down the table, but was wholly unable to
single him out without getting my friend to
number the people who sat above him. He
was no more like the same man had seen
than tree in June is like the same tree in Feb
ruary. He sat leaning hs head on his hand
while Buwer was speaking. and with his very
long hair, his very fash waiscoat. his chains
aud rings. and witt al much palcr face than of
old, he was totally unrecognisabIe The com
parison vas very interesting TO ne, and look
ed at him long tine.
He was then in his culmination Of popularity
and seemed Jadcd TO stupeiacton. Remember
ing the glorious works ho had written since |
had seen him, longed to pay my homage, but
had 10 opportunity, and | did not see him again
TIL he came over to reap his harves, aud upset
his hay cart in Amcrica.-When all the epbe-
tnera OF his imprudenccs and improvidences
shall have passed away-say twenty years
hence should like to see him again, reuown.
ed as he will be for the most original aud re.
mlrkable works of his time.''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
English papeI

lNFALLiBLE RULES TO DISCOVER A HUSBAND
AND WIFE If you see a man and woman,
with little or no occasion, finding fault, and
correcting one or another in company, you
may be sure that they are man and wife. Il;
YOU see a lady accidentally let fall glove,
and a gentleman that sits next her telling
her to take it up, she is his wife. lfyou see
lady presenting gentleman with something
sideways, at arms length, with her head tur'
ming another way, speaking to him with a
look and accent different from that she uses
towards others, you may be sure he is her
husband. In fine, if you see gentleman and
lady in the same coach, in profound silence, the
one looking out at the one side the other at
the other side, never suspect they mean any
harm TO one another, they are already mar
ried
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

$40 these are but part of his ways but the
thunder of his power who can understand I"
But suppose some boy should say---"That's
all nonsense nobody made the clock it made
itself; 1t came by chance, and has kept going
ever since without any help from Without
Why you would say that the boy was crazy.
would you not! What, then, shall we think Of
those who tell US there is no God that the
earth, the moon and stars, men and women.
trees and sun, flowers, birds and beasts, camn
by chance-and that they keep living, and mo-
wing, and growing. without help from without
It seems TO me, that we must think of these
just what the Bible says: "The fool hath said
in his heart, there is no God"
My dear young friends, endeavor to secure
the favor Of that great and wonderful Being.
who is above all, through all, and in ALL"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
II IL L w IF z.

PROM TuE GERMAN OF sToLrTEG.
Happy he 10 whom kind heaven,
Rich in grace, a wife hath given,
Virtuous, wise, and formed for love,
Gentle guilclcss as dove,
Let him thank his God for this
Pure overlooking cup of bliss;
Pain may never lingcr near,
With such friend 10 soolhc and cheer,
She, like moonlight. mild and fair,
Smiles away each gloomy care
Kisses dry mans secret tears,
And with flowers his pathway cheers.
When his boiling heart heaves high,
Flashing fire from his eye,
When kind friendship seeks in vain
Passions wild caIcer Ia rein
Then HER gentle step is near,
Softly drop, her soothing tear,
As when evening dew comes down,
On the meadow srorched and brown.
Some have sought their bliss in gold
Some for fame their peace have sold l.
Gold and glory in the hand,
Crumble like ball of sand.
Heaven sends man the faithful wife
Life without her is not life,
And when life is DER, her love,
Gills brighter scene above.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
Wine VS.. Water.
GREAT ANrI-TEMPERANCE MEETING.

a highly respectable meeting of some of the
most influential wines, beers, and spirits, was
held for the purpose Of considering the best
means OF opposing the Temperance movement.
Among those ON the platform we particularly
noticed Fort, Sherry. and Clarc, white at the
lower end ofthc room where Cape, Mdrsala,
and a dcpuaion of the British Wines, who
were rcpr' sencd hv tie Two.andiwo.penuy
sparkling Champagne, morc 'amilarly known
the Genuine Walker. Most Of The prin,
cipal wines wore the silver co'iats of the orders
to which they respectively belonged and Port
having been unanimously voted into the chair,
the business Of the meeting was opened by
Corkscrew, in u concise but pointed manner.
Champagne was the first 10 rise, in state o.
great cilerycsccncc. lie declared that he was
iEcthng over with pure Indignation of the idea
OF wine being excluded from the social board !;
and, indeed, he found it impossible 10 preserve
the coolTCss which ought to belong TO him
He WAS not one TO keep any thing long bottled
up lIlcar aud laugh,} indeed, when he
'''N' ~ ,''''' Wv II "'''' WV "'' ',' o"
say '''"' "'' "'''' was P''! 'E
"'' E'ose''''s "''' "''" III every o'ec'i"'"
N'"S W s""'"e ""'' Nc'"'hc " "a'"c''j ''a-
'e' sa" '''a' nc u'u "o' often get III" s'a'e o'
le'n''"'o''"n "u' o" '''S occasion ne dlu 'eel
his natural smoothncss forshkug him. He beg
gen 'eaVe 10 propose 'he 'o''"wihg resolution ::
"lhdt the substitution OF wafer 'or WINE Is ike
10 u'Sso''e al social "es' ana IS ca'cu'a'eu
10 20 ma'erIal INJURY 10 'ne constitution mum
rose he sald' Tor the purpose OF opposing tins
resolution winch he thought OF too sweeping
character lie' ltnm,) 30 far from wishing TO
get rd OF water altogether, was always happy
l" meet win 1t on equal terms; ana lie Knew
mat he, 'knm') as wei as many ol hts friends
around HIM, had derived a good deal of intln-
cnce from being mixed up with water, and go
ing as II were halt way, which there could be
no objection to. Gin begged leave 10 differ
from The honorable spirit that had just sat down.
and who was so uuaccustomed TO be on his legs
at all, that It was not surprising he should have
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
Steam Against Wind.

The following clever reply TO Allan Cunning
ans spirited song 4 Wet Sheet and Flowing
ea," was handed us by friend II isa clear
nrnng Of the tables against the ma;ntopmen
We understand the inspiration which produced it
vas visit day or two ago to the princeton -
NJ Esp-esS.
oh. give me a bunker full Of coal
An engine new and strong,
Wen furl our sails-hracc mp our yards,
And drive our ship along,
And drive our ship along
Nor ask for favoring gales;
Bat through the tide will swiftly glide
Oh, give me a bunker full ot coal
An engine new and strong,
Wei nrl our sails-brace mp our wards,
And drive the ship along
Oh, for a snortinc wind riGii; aft,
hear the old tar> cry;
But give TO me head Of steam,
And then our ship will fly;
And then our ship will fly
With the falcons speed she'll 90;
Oh, what care we for wind or sea,
VIII N our steam is not too low
Oh, give me an engine new and strong, &c
When our port before us lies,
Though the wiud and tides oppose
Take off the half-stroke. give her steam,
And then right in she goes,
And then right in She goes -
No sails 10 back or fli-
But on her track without a tack
She goes whcre'cr we will
Oh, give me bunker full OF coal, &c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

"What are you engaged in !" said the head
printer in a newspaper establishment To one
of his compositors, ain an elopement." "StoP,"
said his interrogation, al want you to take Il
share in a murder :"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

Captlin Machcath, in the Bcgear's opera
says to Jenny Diver, Il know by your kiss that
your gin is excellent"
We once heard western girl, after giving
her lover hearty smack, exclaim, "Dog my
cat ifyou haint been takin' little rye, old
hoss!"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

Every man who acquires fortune by indus
try is treasure 10 himself and family, and
profit to his country, by adding to the common
stock. /, becomes bond which untcs him to
society.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
DUCK SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY.

''I've got, cried Al, with joyful look,
"Two very fine FAT ducks, my dear"
VIC. frowned and said "lou have no right
To any duck but NE while here"
English paper,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
PRICES OF ADyERTIsINls.

] square ] insertion, 50 so
do do o rs
do do I 90
Every subsequent insertion, o 2s
Yearly Advertisements: one column, s25 , half
column, SIS, three squares, si2 two squares, so !;
one square, s5 HalEyearly one column, sIs
half column, sl2 three squares, So two squares,
S5; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 tho
length of lime they are to be published, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

lie who gives himself airs OF importance, ca
lbi,s the credentials Of impotence.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

C-rSixtcen lines make 4 square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11
nr5- ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH REACHES OR
BED BUG5f-A externnator of these noxious YER
min may be had at 81 Courtlandt street.

so PRIVATE MEDICAL AlD.--fhe lnerbers OF
the New York College Of Medicine and Piarmscy, in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their efsrts to "suppreas quackery"
beg leave state that their particular attention continues
be directed to all diseases o private nature and NON
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls Of Europe in the treatment Of those Diseases they
can confidently offer TO persons requiring medical aid adj
.antages to be et with in any institution N thlf
country either public private The treatment o; the
oege such 60 insure h every case, si s
totally different ON that pcrn cIcus practice OF running
the constitution with mercury AMI in mos cases leaving
disease mnch than te snoi Que Of tine mem
bers OF the ll-ge or many yars corrected win ~
principal hospitals ourope attends dei,y or consrit1
ton from Am. to PHI.
Terms-Alvice and medicine &c guarantee :
IapoRrArr 70 CouNTnv IrvsLIDs-fsrsons living q,
the country and not finding 1t convenient to attend per
sonslIY can have forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform aparect cure By stating
their explicitly together with MI symptoms, time Of
contraction ard treatment received elsewhere u sny
~ enclosing rs pos. raid, addressed to
W. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent.
Office AVID Consulting rco,ns OF tbs CoaTe, os Nsrsau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

HORACE GREELEY ON Political ARITHMETIC.
Mr.. Philosopher Greeley is mai of multifarious
accomplishments. To his other qualifications az
financer morast, Fourrerite, Socialist, Philoso-
pher, Christian, vegetable eater, and bran-bread
destroyer, we can now add that of political aritn-
metcian of the most accomplished kind. He has
recently taken trip to Utica, and on that journey
he has figured out the result of the ensuing cleo
ton next fall IN this State, and settled it for the
wings beyond the possibility CT doubt Here is
his calculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

THE IDA.-This little steam yacht made dftour
through the upper bay Saturday afternoon, touch
ing at Castle Garden, the U. s. ship North Caro-
lima, and Governors Island, at which places she
was visited by the officers and citizens generally.
She is well worth visit, and will be anchored of
the Battery 10 day or two, where she can be seen
This afternoon she is to convey General Almonte,
the Mexican Ambassador, and SUITE to the North
Carolina, where he will be received with the usual
honors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

PRESENTATION OF AN ELEGANT SILVER PITCHER. -
The members of Columbian Engine Company, No
H. of this city, through William Tolfree, one Of
their members, presented an elegant embossed
silver pitcher, manufactured by Marquand, to then
foreman, Henry B. Venn, last evening. 1t is
beautiful specimen of workmanship, containing the
following inscription" Presented by the member:
OF Columbian Engine Company, No. Ia, TO theii
Foreman, Henry B. Venn, as "a testimony of'res
pect." 1t was manufactured during the recent alb
sence OF Mr.. Venn to Baltimore, with Company
No. 22, and was presented to him without an,
previous notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11
MONEY MARKET.
Monday. June TO-


Stocks were little better to-day The sales were very
small At the Old Board United States Bank fell off per
cent; vicksburg, do Ohio 6s l. Long Island adj
vanced !; Stonngton ]. North American Trust closed
firm Saturdays prices. Erie Railroad offered at "
no sales At the New Board Illinois advanced per cent
Canton 8 Ohio 6's Farmers Trust 8; Vicksburg T.
United States Bank declined I. Long Island, Norwich
and Worcester and Harlem closed at Saturdays quota
TONS Prices generally better but the market is very
feverish and a further decline will undoubtedly be
realized The settlement of the Texas question will
probably have very favorable influence allstock ope
raiions
The drectorsof the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank
of Savannah Georgia. have declared dividend OF four
per its capital stock from the profits oil the last
six months, payable on demand
The United states Insurance Company Of Boston have
declared semannual dividend CT ten per cent. payable
on the 18th inst.
The annual report Of the Norwich and Worcester Rail
road Company for the year ending the ls ins presents
very favorable statement OF the affairs of the road -
NoRwIcH AND WORCESTER RnLnoAD.
Receipts for the year ending June lst 1874
Passengers. oe 9as q"
FreiShts'' a ooS IN
express. :. -. $500 'sG1 ul
Miscellaneous. .........'..'.'..'' eo' VI
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sli9,io' ~
Expenses.
Running Expenses .Sos'ooo ~ ~
Salaries ..........'...'. 4,"s w" go 90
Interest on whole debt. 5o,ooo w =.
Total expenses. ....---------ii3ooa ~
Profit ..'.''.'' Voo''of '"
This surplus would allow the declaration oil dividend
of three per on the capital stock oil the company
but we hear of no movement to that effect The total
cos, the road is 49, and the funded debt oil The
company se25 O65 good assets on hand worth f5a6oS
which reduces the actual Indebtedness Of the compsny to
Ss72 402
Rrcyrrs or THE CENTRAL RAILROAD, MIcnoAr.
MAY Isa4--Recepts for freight. .sl3 400 ~
! do passengers. $3.50 "a
sas,las 81
May Is4s-Total receipts. ............".. l47a %
There passed over tho road in May ls43 26i3t passen
gers for S. o. and for the month in 1914, o59ot
for So "a The total increase in the receipts for May
this year, than fifty percent at decreased
of fare This road is gradually extending west
every mile added length increases its value and pro-
ducveness. No other road in the country can snow
comparative returns so favorable as this other roads
have improved greater per cent within snort PERIOD,
but within two years receipts OF the Central aroad
of Michigan have advanced from hundreds to thousands
per MONTH
Tb. I.n,v renort of the Banks of New Orleans, for
May .xxbns slight contraction in all the departments
onsj The last returns compared with those for Feo'
rusl Ind March, show expansion, but compared wi'h
the retu N for April there diminished movement in all
but in CASH liabilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

ny- A PERFECT REMEDY F OR RHEUMATISM
The numbers that have been healed Of all ameness,
though for years crPpeslimhs and cords contractea,
shriyelIed and witherethe body drawn nearly double
and the patient bed-ridden almost incredible All tho
sueripgs incident Rheumatism and its attendant train
Govt &c have been dsipated. and are now warranted
cured no matter how bad the how long IL mas
stood by the use of the Indian Vegetable Elixir AMI
Linment This assertion make without fear OF con-
radicon for we confirm by living mass OF testi,
mony and by gentlemen this city who have beer cured
by OF these articles after years OF the moat exc-
catipe suffering We leave the afflicted to choose for
themselves procure this remedy continue to suffer
Sold only at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

Mr. DEMPsTER's BALLAD SoIREEs.-This gentle
man is about to favor the ballad loving people of
New York with couple of evenings entertain
ment the first of which takes place this evening at
the New York Society Library, and Judging from
the programme, we have little doubt but what they
will be well worth attending. A new National
song written by Epes Sargent, ESQ.,, the music by
Mr. Dempster, entitled "The Death of Warren"
will be introduced this evening, and there is every
likelihood of its becoming very popular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

MORE IMMIeANTs.-Another salmon was caught
yesterday in the harbor, sent to the Clifton house,
and served up to dinner In Perrls' best style. We
have no doubt but some great tide of emigration
mas set in among the salmon down East. We ex.
pect more of such visiers soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-11

AccIDENr.-Yesterday morning, between the
hours of 10 and II A. M, little girl, about four
years Of age, In crossing Blocker street, near
Charles as one of the Omnibusses was passing, was
struck and knocked down by one OF the horses,
and almost instantly killed