davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-10
S 900 Gbaler 8elobnuna !

Drive 9rbnn8 IT setcten, unr prb jset aufs e1tne auf
unbsflmm 3etF sans Stctsn tu irsnr Sans Arlt cber
prtcafmann Der jr 1cnustbuuns amof
8rsern tepe(t ras Or 0uneam auspurf befSrDernbcs
tmtte nals rtrfbtc alcs ras l teptrten mas Der Gt.
Sentbtmsr rerfpra@ ramtt 3u teprten
JouIten 8m(peen, fhnr,s dtbnen Seten IT, @ruf,feden
bauen nn far ae stsr $anSentrsutbciten frei
pon M rrer reen piriturn praparatcen torle bic
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bem qubtnm ron 8unefaefrfn aufserrnnsen iperben-r
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OPm Hno alien anoeren fartcn, nartctn Sutan,en nnr
ben. '"+f = '-ffF+'s - ass@i '@'ssH )
sa serfaafsn lei 3s9n 9 AZ une telnast In al
St""p Ssae1".- aaf1 Ef f'.5 1#s1fF 9fia.5 ff#l
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-10

4cCtcr AunCdn6 NHfmnff petSrCernCe6 SNellmltcl
fur bic 9lusSebrun9.
Bon 8. q. McIReatb.
SSeH6uiQe. 8, Nu9nlt 81. 184g.
Mein 0err Or. Duncan's 9uswurf 6ef6r,
oernoes 0elmtttel fur 9usSebrung ulfen 8erfaltun
gen &C. bat ib III metnen 0inoen ais oae bette Nerl
nlitte caS nod, je su meiner &euntniB 9ean9te, be
weien. Sd empfehle es oaber pbne ale 36qeruna ben
jent9en, pe5e NIT euneen uno Qeberfranfbeiten be
haftet ino. .St babe aud enen SAL eefebeu> mo oae
feIbe cetlmtttel III oeroau Ii d fe t" furirte
nadcem Der attent 1t II Sabre dr5tlide Nulfe oe,
braudte, II. Swar jeoe qSrde Die sIbfihrunqen 9es
braud)en n1uBte. Sest 1T er I'M 8es eiuer poatcnt,
mencn @elunobett.
6. 81 So 5featb, W. ..
2aulenee, bic an oeler Srantbeit Ieioeu, fpOten Gt
obiseS bcdbernbmte ,9Iusipurf bef0roernre Soelmtt
tel" anfd,affen, che es 5u pdt 1T. 8eoenft raB oclr
:Neei5,n unfeblbar ur ir t. ntdt auf cine palatipe
9Setie, we es bic Meofamente, Die Opium eutbalten
thun. icnorn ceie Weci5n bebt bic ranfheit aus III
rer 9Sursel onrd Sef0roeruns oes slusmnrfs. Sin
etn39es glas pirb ben patienten BON bieer 9batIae
nber5eusen. Dejeni9en, ,pelde un9ldubie (Iuo fIno
erldt, rte 3en9nie gu ie II, Die lclde, tpede Die
wanoerbare 9Sufun9 oleier WeoSa erfabrsnl geseben
baben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-10
VroccrD Stobr.
Qrrit 26, 1914.
Gbrt 1fton 95OQelQefon,

Gbriffton Yo9el9e1an9
3eiat benz aeebren Gubfum er9eteuit AT, bae er
ein @rrcerD 9eit6f oereat bar, uno ,,par mad, ccm
Martt gcrcd, cine Sbir ilolic1 uou Sncp's gtcbr,
III caeIbe 2ccaL III ipelotem frnber enoenmutb Gjrc
cerp Aielt. Setn Stchr IT init orrsusieben Waaren,
sss->> ais Sane> Gbce, eauoiro II. alien Gpn-
s e 1unptibtIicnI Die i'm nansbalt crfcrrcrlid7
E nhS Iuo, ,-perieten Gr halt it prr,lQlicte
& rsaS e 'So"rs fur Ole ''|'sife" preils, "HO Oorf
rabcr auf bic gt eInes 9cebrten 9utlifums hcffeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-10
9(uS5e6runs 9ebeilt.
@ine onoere Sur bepirft, burd, Or. 0uucau's
9luslpurf befbrbernbes Ncilmittel

2r p9sneas 1cmtnfcn, tet NoaspiIe, Dtustnsum eoun
~ foent t. Dag en 5cbn, alt Is SABRE rre: obcr bier Sab
lang al elmer sn9entrantb tt Sene Srmpce rpa rem
9tcr 9uiten lettilrs Sctcr ub nabtlics @dpesm te.
s'e1 mt etnr Abna6ne torrerr &rdfe-alc ollie @pmpo
INC psr Ansjcbrns adbhcm rrrbrcnc enitaentc, al.
"" pp"s Sols, Derln9t batte t9cBer bic oeItraft
Or. Duncan's slnewurf beforbernben, cetlmittel
iu Froerrn nelhss er eotab Nsenn in 3anesuiGe @
per9ate-it 9crSniseu tenariatisct CT bas putlitu.
rag 0s eo'ln eInen Srbn pOtcmen" pisper bcrssteat
pat~es ut IeRt n anstr als cnar bas ein @rbn ptcs
eoi'tn n 9cbrau@cu no jeet befncet @ on pcleom.
men eno.-1oanrt Offte, 10 9lorb ST. 9bilabeIpha.
G"e s1aant'fat anstemmsn III Canton, ttt bn 9 r.
c. Tra9e nad Or Duncan's Expectorant Rene
dy, uno Ou tpirf's erbaItpn ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-05-10

Der llnterscdnete madt 1,ineu aunceu, lcrcie audi
allen Stobrftepern 0Af Dem Qanoe> biermit betann,
oaB er 9eonncn 1T, feline sanbYs, BON ..oorsils9er''
9ae, bon 9lpril an, su Seuelauo p;een,-jeoo,h nur
fur baares Sc r<-3u perfaufen< WcSu er &aufs
it9e bo fltdpt einlasct.- .. IT.
OlulIarn, ben 1lteu alrril, 1874. ...
=s 6. sc man II. 39-Sm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
THE EMPTY MARTIN box.


When the snow has dissolved in the glance of the sun
And the season OF blossom and bloom is begun,
Then clear welcome Voice is heard bllthlv to ring,
IT'S the voice Of the .MIrtin procalmlng the Spring
They come-whence, we know not-each bird to its
nest,
Like the joys that unbdden start up in the breast,
And hover around u.s. and futter the wing.
l. ike spirits that wait in the footsteps of spring.
To the Southern Savannnhs, all blooming and bright,
To the fields of the Key stone that laugh in the light,
To the homesteads OF white with their smoke wreaths
sogray,
On the hills of New England, they'r speeding away.
Each box nj the caves welcome back the glad train
To twter and build in its shelter again;
And still as they circle around il, prolong
From morning I'LL twilight their love-kinded song
Rut one "a lone box-stands all vacant and ,chie.
Though the MARTIN once found il home OF delight,
And the echoes that rung to his accents OF yore,
Shall wake to the voice OF the MARTIN no more.
All d! vain the Locos shall look for the Spring.
If they wait for their MARTIN It's coming TO sing;
And long shall they slumber in visions forlorn,
Fer he tells that their night has been chang'd into
morn.
In the mud, where he sank, hro the winter to Sleep
Far in Kin ierhook's h,ts, he lay torpid and deep;
An vainlv he strives through the air TO make way,
For his wings are crus'ed and fettcred with CLAY.
The vermin that sought in his pumage to live
Soon shall creep from the shelter such plumage can
give;
And those that now crawl in his desoate nest,
Shall be scattered away by breeze from THE WEST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
tConcluded'in our nex,.l

BARGAINING.-M's. Ellis, in tina, excel.
lent work. the Wives of England maxi.
the following judicious remarks, which can.
not be too forcbly impressed with this world,
good
" Above all things to be guarded ap,;,,,
in making bargains. is tina, Of taking sdv,n.
tage of the poor. IL is u cruel system car.
ried on by the world, and one against Which
women. with her boosted kindness of hear,
o"ghs especially 10 St, her face-,hat Of 6r.,
ascertaining the position or degree of necr,.
sny OF the party we deal with, aud then Of.
f'ring price accordingly. Ye, how often
do we hear the expression, u pe, j, done so
well and so cheaply, for poor things, they
are in snch distress, they are glad TO do !,
Tor any price, and piliful sight il is to see
the plain work and fine work, that rs done
IN such terms. A piIifuI thing II Is TO think
of the number Of hours which have been
spent, perhaps in the endurance Of hunger
and cold, before the scaniy piitancs was
earned and to compare this with the golden
sums so willingly expended at some fashion.
able milliner's. where because tho lady Of
the house is not in Vant tho kind hearted
purchaser would be sorry 10 insul, hsF feel.
incs by offering her less"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

Agriculture was the first, and should ever
be the most esteemed of all pursuits. How
happy would il be for hundreds and ,hou.
sands OF our young men, If they could be per-
suaded that few acres of ground are bet
ter caPhai than as many thousand dollars
procured ny wiring their names at the bot
tom Of negotiable note; and what years of
misery might be saved if men would believe
that dollar actually earned as by farmers
and mechanics, is worth a hundred in pros.
pect to be gained in trade and speculation
Sat. COr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
ID A N AS
PRIZE ESSAY ON MANURES,
SECTION THIRrEENru.

Mdnures Composed chiefly of Mould
These are OF vegetable or animal oriqin.
And first, of animal mould. Here we shall
i'nd that we come perhaps better prepared
to understand this part Of our subject than
either of the proceeding classes. We have
explained the principles which enable us TO
understand why il is that animal and vegeta-
BILE substances produce, by decay, identical
matters. The only difference consists in the
quantity of these matters. Let me here
reader, call to your remembrance the facts
we stated respecting the two classes of food
and the two classes of substances formed from
that food by animals. A certain portion of
that food contains none of that principle
which forms ammonia. This portion of food
Wa es tat Another portion of food contain.
the substance which forms ammonia. This
part of the food forms flesh and blood and
the other parts of the body, skin, feathers.
bris'les, wool, horns, hocfs, nails and claws.
'hews and sinews. Now, when body dies
and decays, the mould winch il forms will be-
rlch manure, or poor manure, lnst IL propor. |
ton as II contains more or less of the sinh.
stances formed out of that norton of fnod
which furnishes flesh and blood. The f,,.
therefore, IN animal mould. plays a very in
f.rior part I" that acted by the flesh and
blood. In word. as wish to diminish the
Fatty matter from our present consideration.
may do this, reader, by stating to Won ali
that YOU need know, that in decay, fat forms
chiefly carbonic acid. IL, therefore, Won call
to mind wha, we have said about the action
o. mat yo" VIII see how fat acts in manure.
Bn, the flesh and blood, and the substances
.ormed ITO" IL, give precisely the same
things as vegetables do when thew decay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

VALUABLE SALvE.--Take three carrot,
and crate them; place in vessel and cove'
with lard. without salt. Boil thoroughly
strain, aud add sufficient bceswax 10 make a
paste. This is "a most invaluable ointment
or salve, for cuts, burns, scalds, or wounds oil
any kind.--SaL. COuy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

A man who married particularly plump spe.
cmsn OF womankind being bit OF a wag. told
one day that she filed the measure of his mat.
rimonial joys full for she was beautiful, duti.
ful, youthful, cheerful, plentiful, sndan armful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

FRANK JOHNSON This favorably known col.
ore musician, died of bronchitis. on Friday
mig ht at his residence at Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

ion u rascal ought to shoot You.
but the trick was so clever that | forgive
you, so let us say no more about it,
Jim looked at him moment with serious
expression, then replied, Man in his time
plays many parts.'-.N. o. Pic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

caused by importations and inflated currency,
which resulted in bankruptcy and ruin without having
learnt lesson enough to act an warning for the
future. We find spirit for speculation il existence
reckless and desperate requires but very
little fuel raise to fever heat Foreign manufacturers and
local importers will fill markets with foreign merchan.
disc SO long there exists demand with high prices
The only iniallible way of cutting down importatons
and keeping the precious metals in the country is to
destroy the markets in this country for merchandise of
foreign manufacture This is the only preventive A
protective tariias please call the present act
Will not do it, periodical revulson in commercial affairs
Will not do it. The only possible way by which the
mania for speculation in all things be eradicstcd by
reducing the currency Of the country to standard, ii
possible below that of any other nation with which
trade Reduce the amount and quantity Of the circu
ating medium ard raise the value of money, SO that
prices in our markets will range below those of any
foreign market in the world 1t is only by a rigid adj
hereDce to the greatest restrictions possibly place
on the currency Of the country that shut i'm
quantities of foreign merchandise from our mar
kets and keep the balance Of trade in our favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
Foreign Markets.

TRINIDAD DE CUBA, June 81 sorry to inform you
that the d. ougth still continues in all the planting districts
both here and at the eastward. sugar-Taf and hall
fair, 81 u rs per arroba do good to fine, do; do
white inferior do; aorees, 7a9: do browns fair
rs hands The last sales have to report were at IO ps
IL per hid Of ITO gallons (sin casco) Honey24 ps
per hid ITO gallons, as before in casco) CofeeFne
for shipping none whatever in the market Second quail
y third do and trache there was no more in town than
needed for local consumption.
MAYAGUEz, (P.R) June Ill wrote you on the 3lst
May what little intelligence had to communicate Per
Philadelphia, shall send this merely say that ample
rains had fallen over most Of the Island heard from this
place. and that change whatsoever had taken place in
prices Of products here.
RIO GRANpE DO Sui Brazil, April 26-American manu-
featured cotton goods 81 inch, lao per yard 80
inch 1877 rs per yard 80 to 46 inch 200 per yard drills
% inch 2O9 ysrd chairs cane and wood seats
s4Oo per al aour issoo per Dbl hams 1910 per b lum
above to il inch thick, and to 81 inches f wide vide
and iest tSSnS aasa Per dozen boards above ""
long, 925 per doz boards thickness and breadth
above and over 81 to IL feet long 1850 per doz boards
thickness and breadth above length IL to
added to each board for every per foot lard
per ID; pepper black shipped from United States, I57
per D s0s a0 sa %. per aq SOAP 2S per S
b; vinegar, $4,000 per pipe
Vessels drawing over "a palms of water, or 10 feet
inches to the Sui without dschargng part
OF their cargo at the NORTH mouth of the channel when
the bghterage boat hire and tow will amount to about
sells trading to this Province do not draw at the extent
l0i feet loaded although there is difficulty in
crossing the bar with more water especially in the
spring, when often three fathoms of water found
It, All powers OF attorney for sales of vessels after be
ing executed before notary public must be recognised
by the Brazilian Consul.
All bound to Rio Grande of Sac Pedro do Sui
coming from the north should navigate in 81 athoms
OF water, until they bring the Tower to bear n N w.
when they will see the pilot boat the bar and the
with red flag hoisted which is the signal to approach
the bar to If the flag the hauled down.
vessels should lay oft and on until it is again hosted
Phil Gdz. June IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday. June ass II. M.

Stocks today experienced very great decline At the
old Board, Long Island fell off per cent Harlem q; Nor
witch and Worcester Farmers Trust 3 United States
Bank I Indiana / Pennsylvania SIS stonington d !;
Reading Railroad /; Ohio 6s At the new Board Long
Island declined per cent Harlem Norwich and Wor-
cester % Farmers Trust , Illinois vcksburg
United States Bank u since last sales The Gales were
not very large at either Board market decidedly
depressed.
few days since, the Secretary of State Of Kentucky
burnt at Frankfort $751; of 500 Kentucky six year
bonds in the presence of the Governor two Judges of
the Court of Appeals second Auditor and Treasurer.
The following the paid by the Anrtinneers
OF Philadelphia the State for duties auction Sales for
the quarter ending June goth John Myers, $3.50 05
L. Furness $5o26 rs M. Hill, $ao74 90 George
w. Lord S236l So Charles j. Wolbert, $s62 o3 sami
Davis, 1906 81 Richards & Bispham, $il44 Os Moses
Thomas $472 80 Charles C. Mackey, $3.50 As.
The Boston and Maine Railroad and Maine, New Hamp
SHIRE and Massachusetts, Railroad Companies have de-
cared dividend Of three dollars per SHARE payable
the LIST of July.
Domestic exchanges remain without material altera.
ton There is very little doing in them. Quotations
very much reduced and must remain in the absence
of n demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
Passengers Arrived.

B,nMUDA-Brig Fac,p-Mr. and Mrs II M,.on, Mr., VIM
Ms Tn,s'l aud child Mrs and Mis- Cook, Miss Opisn
Miss Tucker Miss Tucker, Hon Sir William Ba naby
Bart, Robt ucker John Bell. Mr. Fisk.
sr Aueusrist-sshs Henry J,nkins-B Bigelcw;
II amp 0usr ermsnu J ID stevens j ii stevsn. r Ste
~ ens, ssphsns. Slade T. w Slade l. Z slsde A N
thhsq, L,weno-, Lawrence A X Gordon. S NJ Ellis
neleh. " Els " Ellis Morrison, X Warner. NJ Il
Wrtht Wright, h A Hsmmer 10, } Wmn"r, w J. War
NJ Moore, a Alexander NJ Meyers Capt swans o
"a de Nerste'le, w Reynods-i3 ia the Storage
SAyANN.H-B Brig Madison-Mrs Patuson, Mrs Harris Miss
Pau,s,s, w is,t,son. } i Morgan WIN Wilson, Tay-
Tor. Folly, Mr. Hairs. Mr. Moacri.E -fsg
-AyANrAH-brg MacoG-S Keller aEd lady, Geo w Hart,
w q Clements, Bishop, w Demereld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

Foreign exchanges still continue very high and we can
probability Of the rates being reduced for some
time. Our imports have been very large and our ex
ports very limited that the balance trade be re-
gulaed by shipments of specie The stocks of cotton on
hand in the principal markets Of this country in Liver
pool very argein the aggregate than two hun
dred thousand bales larger than the time last year
Avery large portion the cotton held Liverpool is on
account of advances made here who are hold
ing till the last moment for advance Cotton LAYING
in Liverpool is in fact exported from this country but az
have not been realized hardly yet be valu
ed in the expectation up to this moment
EXPORTS CoTToN THg UNITED STATES SINCE
1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
Passenger Sailed.

HAvaEPechet ship EurguDdyMr and Mrs John eau, hos
Mr Bauee. Nh. deuel. Miss Oh rotie Matthew, New York.
SENATE Adoph Bloc, Hayre Miss s FUrnacten, Miss
toIna Aug Durre Mexico; Mr. Suat lady ard chiiden
Jplius Gubaurd, Onion ubiurd, Felir Gubsrrd M,ssou
Bloom, OHIO; Mschebuct, Sandusky Guy; Theo Faos
Parmentier Vol ans
VERA CsUz--frig w Observation-Disclosures Copy Juan
napoy Santiago Fernandez, toTenco Cartas Gonzales de la
Veg, Mrs Mary Cebrs.
From yAvANNAH-Schr Robt Mills for Boston via BRISTOL
MS Crbtree Mrs w II ,'ladd,g Mrs Gardner, Mss
Glad iipg Miss CabIee, Major rasrbook, Capt w Crab
tree Garoner, W Gadd,ns. MeQ Stiles MeInty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
WHITMARSH az WILLIAMS

WHlTMARSH ~ WILLIAMS,
NO. "A WALL SrMEET, OPPOSITE HANOVER ST
DEALFKs IN Uneunent Bank Notes, American md
- Foreign Gold and domestic Bills Of Exchange respectful
~ invite call IRON Merchants Traders who may
have business the above liz from the
made and the facilities they possess they believe they
htr far their customers
he Tetoore been ulual IN Wall street
N B-Promssoy Notes and City Accepancea discounted
nd Collections made ali the principal cities and
the United States and Canada. jas 3tssec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
Died.

On Monday, Oath inst of consumption AVN ELIZA,
daughter OF the late Phlo skdmore, aged - year,,
months and "a days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
tend her funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the
sdence of her mother 90 Clinton street. without further
invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

Domestic lamentations.

sAvANSAH--D q L,nsr-l32 bis cotton J& Stone
100 Baisrow, Ppe colo Pame,ee kogers-6 BIS sturges
Ciea man do Wiisoa Ihompaon-2 Jars Fox Living
SAyANSAH-Brg Madson-2 pigs f. Jouey-i3 b,les cot
ION Colius-5l ] II yalman-4t Saer & co-86 J Stan
tonic chs rice q Bulkley.
sAvANNAHBrg Macon-25 bales cotton NJ; sters Markoe
as Gee Gofdon2O3 Il Palten-69 Jos Wood--2 hhds Dol
crate crockery + Puts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-Pots continue in very limited request and we
still quote 81 is 26he sales principally at the for
mer price Pearls are very inactive, at 81 90
BEEswAx-Ths article is in very fair demand and sales
OF prime northern yellow have been made at 2ea 30c
CoTToN-The sales have again been limited not ex.
ceedng 300 to 400 bales for manufacturers Shippers
will not purchase unless at Decline which holders
not at present willing to accede to. Freights dull
and vessels cannot get I'd. for square to Liverpool
deed one or two vessels would take less to fill up
it offered
FLouR-This market is still without change. Genesee
is held at 81 80 A. The following is the statement Of
the flour and grain received at Albany from the
mencement OF navigation to the close of the Sd week OF
June in lS43 and 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
MARITIME HERALD.


We shall esteem favor, if Captains Of Vesses will give
TO Commodore RoBERr SILvEy Of News Fleet Report
Of the shipping the Port whence they sailed Vessels
spoken their List Of their Cargo and any Fo
reign Newspapers News they have. Tie will board them
m,neois,ey their arrival Agents and Correspou ents
abroad will alao confer favor by sending this
aee all the Marine INTEL gence they obtain Nautical
Information of any kind will he thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT
TO ND.4LIDS AND I'LL OTHERS
j. BARCLAY 81 co.

LONG BRANCH, ~ J.,
SOs WELL KNOWN to the citizens of View York and
- Phi i. s in pas. ye.' wh Fat appohatIea Win
hsd attention they desire for The
for health and To the
Of Fshug the Of the Sea Bass Banks affords
sport, aad the Gunner will find no lack Of game
TIE Steamer ORuS frcm Fulton Market wharf, and the
SHREWSBURY, from the foot of Cah,rne Market 20 to
aud etnn daily from the Ocean House From the latter place
conveyed TO the Branch (seven miles good
carriages j. BARCLAY l. Co
Long Branch. June "a, 1874 je2S 2wsre
IVORY TABLE CUTLERY-sslling of at Great Bar.
gans-20 of 81 pieces common and extra with
Waterloo Boter and Balance Handles 50 SIS
30 dozen Of IL pieces So Sc IS per pairs
Table Knives and Forks from ~ 81 prs
arves, a. so and 62 per pair The above goods may
b. ounu the cheap No 23 Pearl street.
John street jos 2tsm
RYDER, BROTHERS. Trilors and Diapers 1855 Broadway
~ (up would respectfully inform their
public generally, that having dissolved their with
James H. Brundage and having thereby greatly reduc
enabled to frnh article Of
dress reduction Of 10 from last years prices and
in superior style of elegance and workmanship.
We would also inform those Of Ryder Brothers,
who dissatisfied last that c. w. Ryder again
ting
Gentlemen who particular in the fitting CATERS rely
having them made style this e,'abi.h
me jas 3tssm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
CASTLE GARDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING June 25th.
NOVELTY AT THAT MOST DELICIOUS
GIRH

First IF that delightful Spanish Sgnorina
OTTAWA PEhELLA, on the Corde de Fer
LO H. NRlEO IN new Performance, and the wonder Of
all behold RS. DOMENI q THr. DARING, will aim to
Guido all his wondr9us eats Grand Spanish Gala
Fete Gorgeous Ecu DArti6ce will The efforts OF
thus Great mud Grand Might, yared by
Together with grand display of FlkE WORKS
many Perf9 the adaraton Of the Courts of
the Lightnn kOd frightened Wire After which, the
Corde.
The Spanish Lady, OTTAWA PERELLA. will make
her first 10 this csuhtry sui Corda Brass
Wire Rope aud exhibit those Attachments which have her
wreahed attired the costume of Valencia
Pyrotechnic Artists I, tie Garden Isaac Edge, Jr. and VIM.
Stanton.
Exhibition will commence at O'Clock precisely.
The justly celebrated New ork Brass Band will In
strumental Coacert
THE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS .-signal rockets will
be fired uudown continued till o'clock when the exhi-
bition will com with b,l,nt Aghani:,an Lights Ma
Signal Rockets with Gold RAM ata OF Poland
with and Silver and splendid piece called
the Italian sun Marine Signal Rockets with Stesmss
Patriotic Piece called the Star Of Texas Two pound
Rockets with Ssrpents, pound rockets with StIs
AdmIttance Is cenfs-Chdren half price