davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
GRAFTON OF r. SNORTING THUNDER
BOLT, ESQ, AT LANCASTER,
WISCONSIN. July 4ru. 1914

rise before you like the majestic sun; |
stand clothed in halo of efulgence. feel
the burning fires of patriotism radiating from
me; see those fires reflected from your spark
ling eyes and beaming countenances. 1.-THE
rain begins 10 fall. BE so good as TO shut
down the windows. hope the ladies have all
brought their umbarillas. This is mighty
catching weather. Here the orator was
thrown into momentary confusion by the &C.
currenee Of the storm; his fine figures ofspeech
having been prepared, like masonic aprons and
sashes. for fair weather.. Glorious Fourth!
whether thou ccmest to pay thine annual Wis
IT, clothed in sunshine, or payilioned in storms
and clouds, or wrapped in the furs Of hyper.
borean winter, thou ar, ever welcome. The
American eagle looks wiki unqueuched eye
into the blazing sun, or spreads his pinions 10
the whir'wind, or rides the terrific hurricane,
or screams enid the storm Of battle. fearless
and undaunled. He plants his talons upon
the Rocky mountains; with his beak he poun-
oes upon Oregon, or tears the entrails ont OF
Mexico, or takes up California IN his claws as
very little Thing; aud he considers whether
or no, he will make his lyric in the Andes, or
build him nest ou, OF the fragments Of dilap-
idaled republics. amongst the ancient palaces
of the NJ onlezumas.
Americans, This is great country--wide
-yasl-and ia the s. west, unlimited. Our
Republic is ye, destined to rs-anner all South
AmeEica--io occapy the Russian possessions.
and again 10 recover possession of those Brit
ish provinces, which the prowess Of the old
thirteen colonies, won from the French on the
plains of Abraham; al rightfully ours TO re-
oe,upy. Ours is a great and growing coun-
,ry. Fanuei Hall was its cradle; but whar
-whar will be found timber enough FOR its
cofinl Scoop all the Ter out OF the Atlantic
ocean, and its bed wculd rot afford . grave
sathcieut for its corpse. And YET America has
scarcely grown on, Of the gris,Ie Of boyhood.
Europel la, is Europe! She il no whaT; no
hing: cireumsianc: a cypheT; mere obso-
lete idea. We have faster STEAMBOATS,. swiftsr
locomotives. larger creeks bigger plantations,
better mill pHsi'sges, brOadeF lskes. higher
moua,ings, deeper ca,aTac,s, louder ;sanie',
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20


LATER FROM CHINA--.3rriyalofM Mr..
Cushing,-The brig Argyle, Capt.
Cooper, of Baltimore, arrived on the
2sth from Canton, having sailed thence
on the 18th March. The only impor-
tant intelligence we have from that
place is the arrival of Mr.. Cushing, the
American Minister, who arrived at
Hong Kong on 5th March, in good
health. He was TO proceed to Canton
as soor as he could make the necessary
arrangements to leave Hong Kong
The American Consul was making
preparations to receive him at Canton
with due honor. A liberty pole was
TO be raised on the occasion.
The U. S. Frigate Braudywine had
sailed few days previous for Manila.
Large storehouses had been built on
the ground Of the late fire, and She
merchants were carrying on business
in them.
There was very little business do
ing. Teas were scarce and high.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
THE ROAD FROM LANCASTER TIC
BEETOWN.

Perhaps some allowance ought to be made
for the wreiched condition Of the roads this sea
son, on account Of the perpetual rans-the ev-
erastng diabetes Of The clouds; by which the
roads have been much washed and gullied-,
and The supervisors prevented from repairing
them; but we live in hopes that this excuse
may soon be taken away from them. A road
as much travelled az the road from Lane asier
10 Beeiown and CassriIe, ought to be made,
a, l,.s. passab'e. II a tree falls across tho
road, which might be chopped and carried out
in five minutes, it s very provoking to trav-
eller. to DO forced to drive ten rods around
i, through the brush. BY this kind Of shifIless-
ness, we have known roads in Illinois, that
were originally straight, gradually made as
crooked as rams horns. Such slackness Is
abominable. II is the business Of the snper-
visor promptly to remove all such distractions:
and not through his scurvy negligence. to tax
travellers win useless travel, for years to
come. G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

EARLY ToMAToEs.-Under the blazing hea,
OF The su n, beneath the bluff Of Turkey river,
we saw bed covered with something red
which al first we took TO be bed of ripe TO.
ma,oes. Reader! They proved to be-bed-
bugs. We have one Of these bugs in the Her
aid Office, for exhibition.
Bursting into Efe-ln our canoe as we
came down Turkey. was stone jug filled with
water from Turkey river. When abot half a
cross the Mississippi. the jug burst. and up
rose an immense cloud Of mosquetoes. As
for the water like Rachel's children, lit was
net" G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

SILAs WR1GHT.-This is an extra
ordinary maa, apart from politics.
lie has a small farm near Ogdensburgh,
n. Y, to which he went some ten
years ago, leaving his profession. which
brought him in'thousands per ann. for
about $500 year, which is earned by
the sweat Of his brow. When Martin
Van Buren, drove up to his house,
some years ago, on particular political
business, he found Mr.. Wright in a lin
scy woolsey dress, piling stones into
heaps to save the scythe Of the now
ers, when the grass was ready for har-
vest; one Of the most laborious proceed
ings that ever man wont at; we have
tried It and speak knowingly. He has
been offered the judgeship, secretary
ship, the nomination for President at
the late convention at Baltimore, and
when nominated for the vice presidcn-
oy, declined it peremptoriy. Such
is Silas Wright, senator from New
York; and people will be at a loss to
know what has caused him to take up
forming and content himself with be-
ing senator only Cincinnati Com.
mercial Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

WHEAT CRop1N Io.--We con-
versed yesterday with an observing
friend, who had just reached the city
from Cleveland, Ohio. In regard to the
wheat crop, he says il never looked bet
ter. The number ofacrcs devoted to this
grain is larger than ever before known
in Ohio, there is every reason TO hope
for an unusually large crop, well ripen-
ed. South Of Chillicolhe, the farm ers
are all busy harvesting. - Gin. Atlas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

BRIDGE ACROSS GRANT RIVER. AT DAYS.
We would respectfully inquire Of the Hon
orable board ofcounty Commissioners, wheth-
CT the finances Of this county will not warrant
an appropriation of money, sufficient to build a
bridge at Days on Grant riverl Shall the East
and Yves, sides of this river, and Of lie county,
be jismembored by every freshe, for want Of a
bridge worth the paliry sum Of $3.50 to connect
theml What are We waiting forl Grant river
has reached its growth. II will never attain
to the rank Of navigable river; and bridge
can never obsuuct its commerce. G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

THE DIFFERENCE OF LONGITUDE
DETERMINED BY MoRsE's TELE-
GkApH.-Among the many wonderful
developments of the new Telegraph
one has just come to light which will
be regarded in the world Of science as
deeply interesting. Professor Morse
suggested to the distinguished Arago,
in 1889, that the Intercollegiate
Telegraph would be the means of de-
termining the difference Of longitude
between places with an accuracy hith-
erto unattained. By letter from Cap
tain Charles Wilkes to Professor
Morse, it appears that the first expert
ment Of the kind of which we have
any knowledge has resulted in the full
filnent ofth Profsseor's prediction
I Nat. Int.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

ANEcperE OF a French GIRI.-At
The marragc Of Couut d'ArtoiS, the city
of Paris agreed to distribute marriage
portions, \ smart little girl Of six
teen, named Lsc Noirin, having pre-
sen,ed herself to inscribe her name on
the list, was asked ,:ho was her lover?
"0h," said she, with great simplicity,
81 have no lover; thought the city
was 10 furnish every thing" The
answer created mach mcrr;mcnt, and a
husband was soon found for her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

SICKNESS. unusual disease pre-
walls 10 great extent in Jonesville,
Tennessee, and in vicinity, which has
proved fatal in many instances. 1t is
characterised by "violent sore throat,
fever, and swelling Of the face, or parts
affected, and of the glands of the neck,
with slight variations in different cases.
according to the temperament and phys
icaI ability of the patient.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
PLATTEvILLE, July 18th, 1914


GENTLEMEN:
have observed in the Grant Coun-
ty Herald Of the 9th inst, your COM
munication as committee appointed
by meeting recently held at Lancas-
ter, addressed to Messrs. Burnett, Chap
man and myself, informing me of my
nomination as a candidate for the Lee
gislature, at the approaching election.
To be selected as candidate for the
Legislature by my fellow citizens, is an
honor was not prepared 10 expect,
and it is d source of some qualification
to me TO know that il was the sponta-
neous good will Of my friends, without
any agency or concert of action with
me. therefore accept the nomination,
gentlemen, and tender TO you, and
through you to the citizens of Grant
County, my lasting gratitude for the
honor your partially would bestow, and
assure you, that if elected, my best eff
forts will be exertcd to advance the
honor and interests of our entire Coun-
Try
In relation to the act of the Legisla-
ture TO which you have referred, can
but reiterate the objections have here
tofOre expressed, that / consider the
act in question, not only unconstitu-
tional, but unjust in its provisions, and
dangerous in It's tendency.
| am entirely willing that natural
&ed citizens should enjoy all the rights
secured to them by the constitution and
laws of the United States. but for one
| am unwilling that foreigners should
be admitted to a full participation OF
the rights Of citizens, with residence
Jas is provided for by that act) Of only
three months.
Iremain, Gentlemen,
Your very ob't. serv't,
-. THOMAS CRUSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

The CRops-TnE SEAsoy.-The
Albany Argus, speaking Of the wealth
or, says the warm weather and the gem
ial rains of the last week bring on veg
citation most beautifully. Corn is not
very forward, but looks healthy
Grass is stout, and wheat looks remark
bly, well. Fruit also promises album
dainty. The frosts of May did not
nip it SO extensively as was at first sup
posed. In the valley of the Hudson
and the Mohawk, the country looks
most inviting to the eye. The verdure
of early summer, like the beauty of
youth, has fascination which the ripe
ness and maturity of the harvest can
no. pivc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

l~ToWe learn from the Louisville
Journal that, contrary TO all expeeta.
ton, Chancellor BIBB accepts the Of
flee of Secretary Of the Treasury lately
conferred upon him, resigning ofcourse
the office of Chancellor of the State Of
Kentucky, which he has held evcrsince
his retirement from service in the Ser
ate Of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

NIowa; according to the late Gen.
sus, has a population of s2,502. The
two counties Of Wapello and Mahaska,
which have been settled about fourteen
months, have more than 5000 inhab-
itants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

PREcocIous SEED coRN-The farmers on
the American bottoms, whose cornfelds have
been drowned by the deluge, have sent a mes.
senger TO St. Peters to obtain squaw corn for
seed. This kind OF corn vii grow to matur-
~ in about nine weeks from the planting, G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
Messrs.
JAMES P. Cox,
DANIEL r. BURT, Committee.
THOMAS HUGILL,

We are requested TO give notice that L. beT-
ans. Esq, will deliver an address before The
washingiouian Temperance Society at me
court house, on Tuesday evening next. al ear
" candle light. A general sileadanee Is So
lieited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

The damage done to the Wabash and
Erie Canal, by the late slide, is so seri-
Gus that it is believed some two months
will ela?se before the navigation can
be resumed througout the line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

half subjugated allies Of Britain; but
nothing OF great moment.
The Turkish troops had defeated the
Albanian rebels in two engagements
desperate resistance being made by
them. The loss on both sides was con-
siderable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

EvADING THE LICENSE. There is a retailer
Of liquors in our county, who, to avoid paying a
license of one hundred dollars, drinks all his
liquor himself, and charges his customers a
picayune each, for smelling his breath. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

Distinguished .1rrirai Among
the arrivals yesterday we note that OF
the Prince dc SolmS, Of the royal fam
lily of Prussia, together with Mr.. Dour
geous dOrvanne, OF Paris. - y. O.Pic.
June 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

The line Of stages between Balti-
more and Washington has been very
successful. The oppoSers oC monopoly
have probably taken pains 10 pa,ronisc
II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

Prospect Of d-Outa.-On Tuesday there
was no rain from morning until night; bu, we
observed some couds-and do not yet consld-
er the prospect of drouIh very alarming. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18
SEEDS OF EVERY KIND JUST RECEIVED
BY THE
PACKETS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON
DUNLAP az CARMAN

H& TAKE this opportunity Of returning their thanks to
&1 their friends and the public for the liberal patronage
slowed upon them since opening their Seed Store
and They have received additional
BY Of all III. best known varets of Annual Biennial and
Perennial Flower Seeds Vegetable Seeds of all KINDS.
Oats Ash as.vsd and ohsI ssy Pas?s: 4. prime
green house culture; Bouquets composed Of the most
choice and delicate flowers for bridal other festive parties
Birds and Bird Cages Gold Fish and Globes, fancy Flower
Vases and Stands; Of with other fancy articles.
inform their eods aud the public that they have old
seed of kind in the store ard have spared nehe, pains nor
respectable houses this country and Europe
all of which will be warranted Catalogues will be ready Tor
the ensuing week All those will please
call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
fruit and Tree, of all kinds Grape vines and flow
erng shrubs hsrbaceous plants &c &C. always hand the
and Seed ore 633 Broadway New York.
Several practical Gardeners wanting suaOns apply
above. f27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18
80 A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The
NIBLO'S
CONSERP.4TORY.4ND SEED DISBURSEMENT
ARRIVALS OF FRESH SEEnS


Y1ae THE SUBSCRIBER, in ackuowl. dying III. libera'
& patronage received by him this for which he is
-ve grateful beg inform patrons and the pub
(which made by himself Europe winter with
unTemed attention, and without any regard
have just been completed by the arrivals the
vera packet ships from London and Havre.
Ths stock will be found CONTAIN superb varieties of
are very r and will be found we'll worthy the attention Of
Vegetable and Field Seeds have also been imported of those
ket other for which the American produ
been grown by men OF experiences aod integrity
upoa as being genuine, aud, in fact are warranted
The Proprietor would also beg cal public attention the
bear genuine character he caused all the old (procured
by hi. lac pae MI. pSnlSg) to Pc .cld pablo ssction
Broad strret on Dec last and confidence
ASSERT there worthless seed in the whole stock
Double DahasAn extensive collection of ttese beautiful
Towering Roots have also been imported from the emf
growcrr and bulbs Of the most choice Prize Flowers
unos propagation and coed pant
TO marie will be ready Cor sale in due Catalogues
tanning f. description OF encn 'ar,ess together with n.
peiod.
large collection Of fine healthy plant. in Flowerare the
Bouquets BASKETS and Vases of Flowers b. procured
Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs hardy Roses &c. in
great VARIETY. - u,
Flower Tiger Lily Jacobean Lily, 1uberose. &C. &c. for
Flower ss.d Fancy Tara Coss Flower g ~ ys; and Pots
large assortment Of Gardening Tools Horticultural and
Agricultural Books, &c. on hand - ,,o,.,
having neen purehaaed for cash. terms
Inc uhird catalogue OF publication,
and VIII Dc ready Tor delivery (gras) early IN the ensuing
od irss e S Th s and thankfully a received
thoY eafahl hfnenf tmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18
K, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH IS, 1874
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
Few GEMTLEEMEEN and la Gsn NIL and his Wifi.
at CHI % eoam on
TO THE AMERICAN LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.
s.s S.. T.aehsl old hsE
be happy besow day hour. Swing private
S'a: ;s5HS q ss: s.ty
% and 70 sase Inc best ar'al 1ceea must wife
''f MR. e2a DE- W. fesiS what
ml3 lm.rc % Reads STREET.
FRENCH CHINA
No. SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs
5,IS and AEn, fer h.
81, french % dnSes and
dessert plate. of all dishes soup ,areens covered
and cSoeosss w: 'Gia' s1 s.d Ans
Is. articles warranted this bes. quality s.d to b.
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
very prizes; boasS. ps ,%s 10 s se
. for nah and fse
large assortment be found the following leading articles
S:i;;;S:: N Ss s!s: an: Wilkinson YIN.
Skhssa..5ti9hi Trace HslIfll Fifth and Log
Wssdna Hoes, Japaned Half Brit and ca
B Bn;ss.,! ra En- Hes Ge.,,
ttSr asd M'l: ina N. Gad Cross Cut
fsSss. A%s, E RSs. fss
Hinge Hook, Plate Butt, Patent &c.
James Wood Screws, genuine.
Wilson's Shoe aud 1tcher Knives geu line.
Saws-Hand, p mel, Back &c.
Vces-Brit and Copper Key, sur erior.
Shoe Thread and Twins
Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards.
Guns. sInue and Double Barrel
Pistols Rifles, Caps, Elnts, &c.
Also large assortment Of American Hardware manuf,c.
tuTsr's prices.
Table and Pocket Cutlery Jos Rodgers Sons and other
celebrated makers-al Of which will aod r cash or ap
Southern and Western Merchants buYnE their
spring stocks JOHN RUTHVEN
ms 3taw NJ WkFaw"sc 81 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

FOREIGN LETTER OFFICE, at the Commercial CIcua
Office, 63K Wall strest Letters will be forwarded e
London Liverpool Havre South America West Indies and
all 4her foreign port, by the earliest conveyance
each. u, l.. SNOW.
ms Iwsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

EMreRANrs FOR AFRIcA.-Thc brig Lime Rock,
Capt Aud cleared yesterday for Monrova IL Africa to
which colony she is engaged to carry hundred
liberated negroes from Mississppi-New Orleans Bulletin,
March ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

a THREE DOLLAR HATS-J II. MOZAMBIQUE
calls 1.-THE attention of the public Of fine
Hats the low price Of Three Dollars at 2ss Bowery
f24
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18
n1Yn 1uo


THE SUBSCRIBER hereby Informs his friends and III.
publc that he has bake Passover Bread for
% Ss,s Thy
.S a a, Chesed Shs Shomam and Beih Israel still
sSSP e: msnSss g. &. Elm
xs hs %
by Others who should be similarly situated regard
being under any restraint NJ. S. COHEN.
TERMs-n1Xnora superior quality, 81. to the pound
eea % ass sf ss ali ssa.
holidays ID a. his Bakery 40 Dsy street. q Duane
suing Passover. 0OS at 9d Catherine street, where
TSs Sh a ns ss: quality
The above Grocsres will be ready for sale on Tuesday,
s'' o'D'' received NJ siT sfsifs siSff
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
sm sad co ae "a nU from shs s
on liberal terms. Wholesale and retail the following ccs,
Berlin best Zephyr Wo1tedthe complete assortment in
Embroidery of cotton silk and wor.sd in all
cIpiion; dee., insne ana commenced on velvet
silk wor,ted and cotton worked the most tasteful Pa-
Tfsss 70! Hair De''s; Of gold silk and in.eed
b.aS pGmS scH I fns and large variety OF other
Purse Tit and silver Beads Bsse
aeEs1 cSsas q ;f meal sua s SIX Am''o'e''
|
their own Manufacture, of gold. silver silk sc. all coors
and widths y - - ~
Branch Store atacs Broadway formerly 437 Broadway
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
BURNS AND CLARINDA.
's TIE
ed Carinda, Mrs McLgHosE 1887 49, and which
been sought for vain by Cunningham aud Others for the
purpose Of publication has length by tn. decease Ca-
rnda fallen into the hands Of her grandson W. s. Mchos
Esq and Is first given to the world The American ed
on neat l2no volume of about 300 pages cloth gifts
issued aud for sale ny X. p. BlXBY 4 Co
mis- lmsec No. 3 Park Row opposite the Astor House
THE PEACOCK,
NEW DINING ROOMS,
NOS IS SOUTH WILLIAM IND IS STONE SITS
White Fronts, near Delmonico's. Hanover qaare
and Coenties' Slip.
THESE New and elegant Rooms will be opened THIS
1 DAY, with Table d'Hoe, from IL M. till tP. NJ Price
fixed The Dinner will consist daily Of Soups Fish
goiled aud Roast JOINTS Poultry Came Pastry Puddag
traits &C. &c.
Merchants and Others invited make trial of this
IN Of dIni mil lx,.ru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18
FOR SALE


80 EARN in tie Towrshp Of Orange. N j. six miles
shird. meadow and arabic, balance thrifty wood-hopse
and cellar lately repairedbarn and outbuld
inss and peach orchadpieuty small well
waered oy wei a. OH healthy situation
session when reHGfsd Apply Gerry st. is Division g.
place. ms lmsrc
1e FOR SALE-On Staten Island within mile Of the
TQunreptne small Farm OF fifteen about half
u covered with wood the balance il suitable for
garden purposes. There a modern story house with
kitchen adjoining. and failing we'll by the door Also,
barn and large variety Of fruit For further particulars
enquire Of THOMAS CARY,
f2 lmem Quarantine. Staten Island.
ST.. A VALUABLE FARM .FOR. sALE.-The F.rm.
86ormey owned and occupied by Jon ithsn Ward ESQ,
the part Of the of East Chester.
Wescheater ouny. 20 miles from the city Of New York,
the Post Road and quarter Of mile from the Harlem Rail
road.
The above Farm about hundred Of Land,
whlch under high of cultivation well watered and
isnced With double wo-story dwelling and number Of out
buildings attached
The above dwelling and Of land occupied
the bonx Even aud POET Office lkrown as Marble ball
II the above farm dwelling sold before the 25th of
March, the occupied will be let for the
purpose. Inquire Of KAHN s. MORGAN the
maes, or j. l.. MORGAN, AZ Fulton st.
NB-This farm is well adapted for milk dairy.
fe24 lmeodsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-18

FrN AND FREsHETs. The water rose so suddenly
yesterdaymorning that manyin the lower part OF this
city caught literally with their trousers Off II
menced rising in earnest about three O'Clock hour
that almost everybody IL fast asleep in his oga the
sequence was that many had TO emigrae for dry land
rather suddenly, and somewhat in dishsbille We met
The head OF the family seated in his muslns in big
wash tub. attached TO which large cellar door with
mis- wife and two children on IT, each child having small
pig by the tall and towing 1t in their wake The motive
power Of this modern ark the fire shovel with which
the captain padded with energy and success worthy
Of a native Great fun these ffeshes-.aibsny knick
March Is.