davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

person (not even Henry Clny) has contributed
more for the good cause than Mr.. Pumpkins, he
has served the party in various capacities. He is
now tho official Wind Instrument of the Claw
Club at Van Buren,. the members of which can
testify to his usefulness If these ..turn-nbouts
don't elect us, nothing will.''
Before close, let me give you the last and
most and efficient hobby. Say to the people thai,
we are in favor Of Bank and Tariff, because
Jackson was in favor of them tell them that we
are and always have been Jackson men. You
can tell them that Clay went for Adams, merely
/. because he wanted to-
Yours faithfsllxfnr snipe.,
NrKlNs, ESQ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
Scott, White & Co.

HAVE just received from New Orleans. pc,
Steamer Arkansas. worry large stock of
foods, which they offer for sae at reduced price:
or Cash, or country produce.
100 sacks salt
900 sacks best Rio coffee
80 hhds sugar
80 barrel moIasses
10 do loaf sugar
200 kegs Duponts powder
80 " Boston cut nails
10 " brads
40 cases shoes and boots
25 hats
so boxes claret
10 baskets champagne
40 demij Johns superior brandy
5000 superior Havana cigars
10 boxes superior chewing tobacco
Is " sperm candles
Is L" Imp Tea
10 queensware, assorted
25 doz painted buckets
10 nests kceers
l ceroon best indigo
1000 lbs birthstone
l cask sup lamp oil
30 Teams writing and letter paper
40 wrapping do
2 doz horse collars
5 I" collins axes
S boxes mustard
90 gross backing
10000 percussion caps
$50 pr co,tonate pants
doz handsome shirts
box ground cinnamon
" pepper
l " allspice
"a doz London Porter.
Ths above articles, together with those on hand
makes our stock the largest. and mos, complete
ever offered for sale in the market. By prudence
and attention to business, they hope to merit tn,
confidence of their friends.
Van Buren,, March 80, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH sCoOL,
Cane Hill, Arkansas.

Cane Hi II, Arkansas.
TTSHE Summer Term, of this Institution will com.
i mence. on the first Monday in April. The loca-
tion is a pleasant and healthy one. Pupils from
abroad can be accommodated with board, either in
the family of the Principal, in the neghborhood.
TERMS.
For board tuition and washing per session
OF months, one half payable in advance, $50 co
Books can be procured of the Principal, if required.
Board in neighborng families 81 90, 25per week.
Tuition in the common branches of English Educa-
tion per session Sc 90
Tuition in the higher branches of English
Education, and the Classics, $40 90
MELVIN A. LYNDE, Principal
Cane Hill, March IS, 1914.
The Gazette, and Banner, will insert twice inside
and send their bills to this office for CO lection.
Van Buren,, March 80, lS44-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
LOOK AT THIS.

WINE UNDERSIGNED has inst received dircc,
Il from New Orleans, a well selected and superi OF
assortment of old and choice Wines liquors, cigars &C.
(which he will be happy to his friends
This old stand
He has in addition to the liquor business commcnc
led the CANDY and CONFECTIONERY business , ha
lying taken into partnership with him Mr.. Charles
RUSSELL he will in future be prepared to furnish every
article in that line A. KIBBE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

Ohm b. JONES will be lot to a few mares, at $50
- the season, $50, to insure He will stand the pres
ent season. at my stable ii miles east from Fort Smith,
PERSONS wishing to breed to hard bottom horse would
lido well to give him call. sssF
The undersigned has 100 acres of pnsturage. which
sw be furnished gratis to sent from distcnce
JOHN B. JONES' blood is pure, he sired by old
Bertrand his dam by Direc his gra dam by old Pa
colet his G. grand dam by Galatn. 1t is useless to
say anything Of his performances the turf he
f%ell known here. F g. AXE
March 30, lS44..-st
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
50 Reward.

STOLEN from the stable Of the sub
n AT Oscrber on the, night of the 18th inst.
ST " two horses, one, large brown horse,
49, fleet natural trotter, once owned lat Ft
Gibson, by 1t. Porter U. s. A. the other small bay
pony, natural PAGER, free and active; brands or
marks recolectcd, from the saddle, and about
ten Ueire years DID, Whoever will return said
ses give information, where they may be obtained
shall be literally rewarded and for delivery of thief
thieves to the authorities Of Arkansas with sufi
cent evidence to convict them shall receive the above
reward. J. H. HEALD.
Choctaw Agency West, March 3Oth, Is44.--4t-s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
IksREsE & RUSSELL.

1ENIlLL KEEP constantly on hand, CANDI Els and
w CONTEMPORARIES, consisting of rock
hoarhound, Mixed lemon cinnamon barley and cream
jcandies; and burnt Almonds kisses and all art
,cies in the Contradictory line.
They will also fill orders for cake, for parties, balls
and other occasions in the satisfactory and
ION the most liberal terms
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
w. II. g. NJ. MAYERS.

w. H. & NJ. MAYERS,
III AVE just received per Arkansas Mail, gen.
M ~ eral assortment of Groceries, which they of.
Ter at the lowest prices, viz:
5o sacks Coffee
rs bbls Sugar
loaf do
100 sacks Salt
5 bbs Rice
5 Molasses
10 boxes St Candles
Bbl Lard Oil
doz. Llrd Oil Lamps
so kegs White Lead
2 bbls St Oil
2 Linseed Oil
20 kegs Ky. Powder
Canister
20 bags Shot
500 lbs. Lead
1000 Segnrs, Regalia, La soya, Colorado and
Clare
Tobacco, Honey Dew, Leftwich, and Po-
cahontas brands
so boxes Sardines
5 bbls Crackers
boxes Pine Apple Choose
20 cans Oysters
10 boxes Cheese
20 Raisins
100 lbs Candies
30 drums Figs
boxes Oranges ..
5 Lemons.
e doz Gherkins
Catsup
Pepper sauce.
Delphi Ware.
Together with an assortment of Drugs ane
Medicines.
0- Orders for the above articles will be pune
tually attended TOGO
Fort Smith, March so, lS44.-s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
Kibbe 81 KuSSell'S.

Celebrated doube-distiied crtract fron, hoarhound
STAR CANDY.
This Vegetable Candy considered by those who
used it, the best remedy for coughs colds threats
and affections Of The chest and lungs that has been
offered to the public. We could offer to the public pu
merous certificates from persons Of eminence in the
States and Texas in favor of the above Candy but the
best recommendation that be aft cd is its read
sale. KIBBE & RUSSELL
March 90, ls44.-6m;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Look Here.

NHE undersigned respectfully inform their friends
Il and the public generally, that they have ente red
into CO Partnership in the wagon and Carr iage ma
king business, in tire old stand of b. Brooking on Main
stree, where they will be ready at all times. attend
to any call in their line of business on reasona bic
terms for cash or country produce.
JACKSON g. BROWN.
Van Buren,. March 80, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

Y sewers
Y G Rutherford
ct understanding, and with ex.'
:. that if any or either of said
fail to attend, and q full repre-
his county should not meet in
then in that event, those attend
orised and requested to give the
county on all questions which
Convention.
hred, That if said contemplated
d be represented by more coun-
sId in December last, we will
unanimously support the nomina-
be made.
9 said contemplated Convention,
nted by a less number of coun-
ner, and said Convention should
o gentlemen, we will cordially,
iations.
we will harmoniously and zeal.
nominations Of the general De-,
ton, to be held in Baltimore, inl
,sident and Vice President Of .heI
evil oppose the election of Hen,
; candidate for President, by all,
, means in our power. We op-
cause he is the great advocate
Shank, which we believe to be
n principle and dangerous in
'ose Mr.. Clay because he is in
rotective Tariff, which brings a
the pockets Of the Northern nd
urers, and imposes unequal, un
kes on the farming and agricul-
people, the practical effect of
J the few, OF the expense of the
/, to Mr.. Clay, because he is in
ng the money arising from the
lie lands, among the ditferen,
70, when the Treasury is virtu-
he Government many millions
I to Mr.. Clay, upon the ground
ficient advocate, and principaI
: Bankrupt law, which we con.
principle and mischievous IN
it had q direct tendency 10 de-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
VAN buren,, February 1, 1874.

VAN buren,, February l, 1874.
Mr.. Clarke, ...
GENrLEMEN:-You will please to announce me in
your paper candidate for the office of Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for the county of Crawford at the
next October election. R. S. GIBSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

q II q r o TX BIZ ADWO@AFp q q
THE CHEROKEE NATION, PaorRIEroK.
WILLIAM p. ROSS, Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30
Dissolution.

1ENHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing at
L Van Buren,, Arkansas, between George W. Clarke
and Thomas Storne, under the !ye and firm of Clarke
& Scrne, is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
The business of the firm is for settlement the hands
Of Mr.. C. D. Pryor, at the Office of the Arkansas In
tel ,sncer. GEO. w. CLARKE
THO'S STERNE.
March H. 1874.
Persons indebted the said firm requested to ca
and settle. it is important that the business of the
firm should be closed Immediately.
March 80, 1874. C. d. PRYOR
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

ing Vi -sho DoiioCi"tS vi dSnlngtOn
he 23d March, 1874, Robt. M'Camey
10 the Chair, and J. C. Pittman an.
rotary. -E.. .H....
y, committee was appointed by the
draft resolutions expressive of this
p, the Chair appointed the following
compose said committee Jonathan
"a. Mood, Col. S. G. Newton, John
!. Q. Blakemore, Capt. S. S. Mars,
John Marshall, Bayley Marshall,
VIM. Maxwell, James Brandon. j.
Evans, S. F. Fine, j. Halcomb, c..
and John kinchelow.
ttee appointed to draft resolutions
the sense of this meeting, returned
report:
littee appointed to report the sense
lg. aud resolutions expressive Of the
large Of the duty assigned them, re-.
prt: 4
ras, A Democratic Convention was
Rock, on the first Monday in De-
nominate candidates for Governor.
We in Congress. State Electors, and
legates to the general Democratic
be held in Baltimore in May next
} of nominating candidates for Pre-.
,e President of the United States,
sioG in conformity to the object of
proceeded TO make the nominations
p I'd. And rhereas, a wish has been
very respectable number of the
rty in this State, that another Con.
be held, and the different counties
ssented, with a view to afford en-.
J, which would command union in
! efficiency in our action; and
elleved TO be essentially necessary
princi pies Of our political creed,
ction of public functionaries, the
oriiy should be clearly EXPIRE ssed
,ceded to-; and irhereas, the nomi.
nor and Representative, have sub.
ninations to the decision of auo.
}, which We view as an evidence
n to the principles aud harmony
ma thelr Willingness 10 acqulesce
the people. 1t is believed tha,
OF Conventions Of this kind, is tc
'nfliciIng preferences for men; that
mr principles is the first and con
ration IN our action, and that as
our duty to make reasonable con-
I'd to the former. to promote The
mot be unmlndful of the great
gby-the Wings. to produce di,,-
ks, not only in reference to our
1t IN regard to the Presidential
The necessity then of presenting
INT in the approaching canvass. 20
med and artfuI opposers, must be
democrat. We your committee,
view that the will of the major
'cratic Republicans Of this State
actorily ascertained as to their
5the trusts above mentioned, re-
amend as delegates to the next
emplated to be held at Little Rock,
nday in April next, the followin g
it:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

Hats, Shoes, Clothing, and Dry Goods.
ID. c. VILLA s & 1. N. PHILLIPS
Hunger House, Van Buren,,
AVE Just received, and opening, a well
Il selected Stock of Hats, Shoes, and Summer Gu
thing, and a small lot of Goods, which they are pre-
pared to sell New Orleans Wholesale prices Coun.
try Merchants, respectfully requested call and
examine
March 80, 1s44-4t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

PRINTS, & OTHER DRY GOODS.
ID ECEIVED, direct from Boston, a large lot of
GPrnts and other Dry Goods, for sale by piece or
Package. SCOTT, WHITE. L. CO
March, 16.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

Advertising will DO done on the usual terms.
Communications directed, post paid, to the un.
|dersigned. at Park Hill, Cherokee Nation, will
receive his prompt attention.
WILLIAM p. ROSS.
Cherokee Nation, March lS44.-7-fjm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-30

us Saldit would be best to send it back
IN. mmy, and request him to take back what he
10 At ienst until after the election. This /
N % will do without a murmur.
n - need not 60 any further with my re-
a. will have to report private meet
k sch We IRE going to have before LONG,
Egser Roach will speak at our next meeting.
~ j have the honor to BE-, FIX a
very respectfully, yours &c.
NJ ~ BOB SNIPES.
\. Reporter Tor the Clay Club, Fayetteville. Ark
'EM0CRATiC MEETING AT FAYETTE.
u WILLIE.
AZ meeting Of the Democrats of Washington
GOV " the 23d March, 1874, Robt. M'Camey
10 the Chair, and J. G.. Pittman an.
a. Eetary. E.....H. ...
y, committee was appointed by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01
Foreign Irnportat,ons

Couenet-i Malmazet Smitf-2oOo francs Bez-2 pks
VIM Brewer. Beylad jr Phiadepha-3 Schultz Bledorn
3 Vaentin Stendecksr| Becar Benjamin Goodhue
cell Loeschigk Wisendock-4 Masters, Markoe cos
q WainwTight1io Lachsse Fauche-lOO bkts wine Joel
quete: fills Mora Cert Beer May-l Sam Ward CO
Schmidt voseiSss SaS
stones Alspach.3 pigs Hourdequin-Is II Hennequin
Boiceau RSseh- F x Meyer-ll Wiley & Pa,nam-s Edw
bossange-2 Deac-8 Bustlen. koop co6 M, cke Plate
co-30 Hsrgous Brothers John Magnn co-l2 Durand
Cos Doro-t Moran lselnl + Bergonzo-l Kes Ter u
e9-l schuchadt Favre col Hy Escher-4 Cav, Lussac
Noe-2 Schmds AndreaE2 Re1ard CO.'S d'Ivernois
&C Fay-I TIMBER 4 Dsmbmann-l Lyon. Levi & col i
Rabean-l G Xade-IC L Gauther- II Boker-7 Morot &
McGregoI-l pkg Weston-l Wolfe & Glespie-i Win A
Smetzml Douglass Cruzsr1l Jos B0sry-5J Bunker col
fayen Coz Dechaux-l Bitsse T. col Varet--0
Gignouy Coz Soac-8 Mitchell, Brognard cot A
Ward co.. BecaId, Geron co.. y Duprs-l6 l. Roger
ciuiaume co-2 Cafe Meber-l Habishaw & Jones-i A
Andrea Chanaad sshlumpf sieberSs Bern Reese
Teters Blan-5 Sitter, Price colo st Feiix-9 Ad.
ans Homer COL Chevrolet col Emensputsch--i
w ithans col Louis Strnller2 B,eithaupt-i Loe..
chiek Wsendonck.3 x Warburg-s Weiner-i6 II
H0sn Y co.'s Born COL Nichols, Pierce & col +
snd-l Roussel-2 Shaw Blake cog Saml May & COP
Hsskett.3 A g Kendall cn-H II Corbtt-2 h
Hyde-I Sheldon Co.'S Hale Todd.3 Barbey-6 j G
h2wey COT Harnden coll English, Philadelphia-l
Pilot & lie Barber Malezeux GouId COS F Thors.
Feming-2 Dersismes Boizard-l Bunker- J Farr
&c Bininger X col Herkenrah K Coz to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 1.



R wm IA. % H's
po ast % 81 ss and :"aned other damage Took
Bsrqas hat%oay acod"sE from Malaga and Glib
f @ s ss%%ss b sssS
cha :9a 81 .5 on
aaE ,naf
been north westward Of Ber%ad dsse
bower the q ovX
ship could s get the anchor Set eG;s
ssP M Rsbp.G SrSs day: from NswSe
and d.. ;eht 81 Rsrssvs1a ResSI for SYok
w s tMf ss days from Washington" NC
Schr Roe; Snedicor, days from Baltimore with mdse to
schr Sarah Ann, Brown, from Philadelphia. with coal
schr John Clark. Collins. from Philadelphia, with COAL
sehr Carolias Hunter Moore, days from Cape Charles
Schr Juiee Wogam.4 days from Petersburg, with mde
schr Denmark, Evans days from Virginia with oysters
schr Roland Hatfield. days from Virginia. with oysters to
schr Banner. Van Name, days from Virginia with oysters
schr Protector Wright days from Virginia. oysters to
master.
Ship Caharne, Berry 10 days from Charleston with
with brandy ssses . S SsSs from Bordeaux
British brig Arstde Hutchns. from Coast of Brazil with
Brig saIscss s bsds day. from Savannah with cotton
Brig Juno Norris, from Georgetown Sc with cotton, to A.
Also, Belgian barque Maria Louisa.
Sailed.
p gaqs,s Louisa ssshsver Fo Jsnsir0 yspowns shnu
Mary Aysrl Rsyans KINGSTON ia; Deborah Jones, s. Tho
uIsS &c. s slS kSS.s ss
;shI; Nay Bright ss& PSnaso BsSG. EsnsloS s.
Mir'ha; Constant BIZ CAM Antigua, aud Others.
Gener.I Record
The London Liverpool and Havre packets will sail tomor.
ro lett bapa Iro
Gilpin's, in the Exchange
s1 G ;S
crew saved with part OF the in damaged
~ ;9s ss ssf'e IF :'i'$S following
from Dee e. as 81 g. @ sys GsId s ss Ss
ps. s i'S Ss r sSs, n sa2 >, hs 1u%bs
oSs making Ing, the number that have passed this year siOa
PoaT the year isis there have been
Vi . uu pS State. port and Of Of
sells loOo which there were span6 from sweden s
aovsrsn venezueean 30 from Bremen from France and
Whaiemen.
Sheffield lately packet and strained shockngy while ashore
Amat Holmes Hole 18th inst, Poeahontas Smith. Pacific
Geo Porter Arnold, of Isle Of Flores Oct with small 81.
On NY Coast June /, Indian Chief. Skinner MI, mo.
At Flores Aug 90 Hercules Marvel NIB, s. sp; preyou,lv
Paci6e Merihsw. II, clean
go On Coast Of Paagonia to Sept Ceres Bailey MI
At st Francisco Sept %, MoguI, Mallory, MI, from NV
Coast mos out 2f0 VIII $50 spm bound Chilli TUSCANY
Goodboy sH, do 8O0 Oct Robt Bourne Fitch MI from
do, IL mos out, 1900 VIII 300 SIP. '
Spoken.
81 Nicolas, pe Havre for NYok, Dec o. lat 49, Ion 2-by
the Duchesse dOrleaus, at this port
Foreign Ports
ST JAGo pc CUBA, Dec 2ln port Leonora Collins for
ork ~ days. Georges Watts, from Wilmington Nc disg,
Tac fise from Newburypo via 81 Thomas &c. disg unc
aruin Fame from Boston, 30th ult fir 70 DAYS. Sid
merson, Dy'r Mansanills. q load for YORK
,r,ed h sed obsp pore co,s MeGe S o - J.h" NJ
chicoia. 1870 ' - NNi''''
Hamburg, next months Nautilus, Dyer for Cowes aud mkt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01

The exports exceeded the Imports in value 1901 7ls
The bulk Of this trade is created by the Canal passing
through the place. which is rapidly improving the
try in its vicinity and stimulates production throughout
the whole Western country.
The movements in Congress for sometime past have
been characteristic, and usual, amount to nothing
One month OF the session has been red away and moth
ing done yet to meet the wants of the government or the
expectations OF the PEOPLE The country daily and hour
iy increasing the pubic Indebtedness the is con
stanty decreasing the tariff laws require alterations
penditures curtalment hundred other matters leg
slation notwithstanding which, whole days devoted
to the discussion of the authority Of Congress berae
negro shut up in prison, prevent his being sold into
slavery to pay expenses. The time thrown away in hs
Vey is OF value than half the slave; in the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01
AMERICAN MUSEUM.


AND PERPETUAL FAIR.
NEW YEARS DAY.
NOVELTY ON NOVELTY
BEST ATTRACTIONS IN NEW YORK.
been opened Ann street which will PASS
O the Museum thus avoiding ali crowd and centurion at the
eA'' THR Z G2.S~ SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
First performance at nine O'clock Ii. morning. and repeated
every ' $SSE y R %% S%$HE%EIs '"'
London he will remain Oe Day Longer and b.
all hocrs He fas sp~eaesd for his ends roeticsl
lie be seen at during evening and
will amuse the audience with songs dances &C. and At Zach
''' THE Three Lovers
Ne preparation aaasr direction Of Mons and Ni.dsas
The Music composed and arranged by r Hambrdge
Great Western the Eopan Orator and lniiaor Of the e-
First time of the splendid laughsble comic pantomime
vOL-AU VENT!
ORA NIGHTS Adyebture.
Principal characters by Mons and Madame Chckeni. u
Booth. Mr. powel &C. The piece concludes with the anshs
Petite Es Jesaliu Mos and Mad Chez, &c. Both
plays with the ncidents trIcks.
" sm TAE WHOLE oIPsy FAMILY.
70 The Family Of Wandering GiPses number, the
first that visited America be during the whole
day and s'ypssinE Mi!hcS .srS ehsye ..
As all the performances are ersctly ate who
The Museum Gssed appropriately for the and
Brilliantly ILLUMINATED
the Grecisn STYLE with colored glass
presenng OF Gorgeous Magu6cence squaed
~ Admission the whole IS c.nts-chldren under
as for private combinations with the Gipsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01

The expenditures Of the government require immediate
attention To bring the expenses within the limits of the
present receipts thorough overhaung Of the different
departments is necessary for the purpose of reducing
every branch Of outgoes.
EXPENDITURES FOR THE ARMY AND Navy.
1890 s1 sSs, .sso'ss 1872 i asTg N aTSs.
1871, 7,725.4t0 5,i5;339 1914 28s a29 All 90,
This immense outlay in these departments in the time
of peace is one great the expenditures exceed
ing the receipts. salutary reduction in these two
branches OF the general government will reduce the out
goes to the income The first thing Individual does in
affairs when his receipts are less than his
penditures Is to reduce his expenses Economy is the
true cause OF great riches, and the general
should op on many of the that useless
and expensive The revenue from the present tarial
though that act requires independent Of the
income derived from and the receipts OF government
from existing sources would with proper regard for the
public interest meet all the actual necessary expcndi
lures. There has been movement made in Congress to
down the appropriations for the Army and Navy and
the disposition strongly advocates reform Of such
The deficiency in the Treasury would disap
pear before just and proper curtamen in the
OUTLAWS to sustain these items of expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01
SCIEN IIFIC HAHN IONTC hES ONE
AND BEAUTIFIER,

OFFICE HOURS
DR.H BOsTWICk aforms the public that in consequence
- of the Of his his Office hours will
hereafter be ollows:From in the morang until III from
to tina afternoon which principally devoted to the Ioor
Aud from until 10 o'clock the evening During the above
named hours he without fail be consulted at his Office
The balance OF day he will attend to Of door practice
Abernehys Family Physician; Ready PrescIi ia all
oflness accident whes medical attendance not
quired be hadyised aud enlarged by H. Bostwck
N. d can be had At his office, price Is cents.
CO Ohhce-No. Is Chamber street
II. BOSTWiCK, NJ. D.,
d28 2wsc Surgeon aud Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01
Died.

On Sunday morning. 3lst ult after short illness JANE,
wife OF the deceased Simeon Thayer and daughter OF
VIM and Mary Davis, in the 46th year OF her age.
Inc relatives and friends respectively invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon O'Clock I72 Chris
TOPPER street without further invitation
On sunday morning, 3lst ult Mr. ALBERT WATSON, for
merry OF Boston, aged &c years. months and 20 days.
The relatives and friends of the family requested
attend the funeral from his late residence Mulberry
street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock without further
invitation.
QIf- Boston papers will please COPY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-01

49,, sunday, Dec. ia r. N.
he movements in stocks during the past week have
Exhibited the usual ups and downs Prices have settled
point above those given in last weekly rePortand
perators at present in very uncomfortable position
The Brokers look to the Banks for support and the banks
are making strong efforts TO get clear OF the brokers anu
specuations connected with the alliance Az the sea
advances and the spring approaches the banks
- be in state of preparation to meet any regular oe
mand for discounts to the merchants and are
to once more get back into the regular system OF bus
less.