davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
Washington City, Is, M
A CARD.
HousE OF RErREsESTATIvEs,

Washington, May 4, 1914.
Understanding that some Democratic Members Of
the House, oppose to the nomination of MIR. Van Bu-
rem for the Presidency have construed the ADDRESS IN
the "Globe' Of last evening, signed by myself and
others as an attack them end their motives, take
the earliest moment to set tins matter right have
neither the mower the inclination 10
nor do | ,mpugn The integrity or Democracy o' taoss
who differ ~ th TO the man 10 be selected as Tie
candidate of the Democracy. | know that gfea; con
trarety of opinion exists this subject, and | have
no disposition 10 dictate to sny gentleman Nothing
would give me pain, than the knowledge OF The
fact that had wounded the feelings Of any portion OF
nv potcal friends. elected as The known friend
of Mr. Van Buren, / ; Ill prefer him TO any other man
know him to be the choice OF the Democracy OF Ohio
and was unwilling that the charge should go ont, I'M
con,radcted that was plotting TO defeat him. Letter
writers and newspaper editors have implicated my COL
leagues on the Democratic side and myself IN the move
men,s on foot here defeat his nomination, or induce
him 10 decline. hat s,ch movement was. and Sill -,
on foot no one here doubts The people OF my district
have selected delegate, who is now on his way, 10 Sc
iect candidate and have carefully abs,alnsd from in
,ermedding with what peculiarly belonged TO him. lie
will come fresh from the people, fully understanding
their feelings and wishes. and quite competent TO repre-
sent them without my advice
Whether Mr. Van Buren, IS the choice Of majority oil
the Democracy of the Unon is question to be settled
not by members OF Congress, but al Baltimore, Oh the
9th inst, hy delegates selected expressly for that pur-
pose 1t is my duty 10 support that nomination. be lie
whom he may and II shall be discharged.
JOHN B. WELLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

ToTCE Limitation the concern Of Arvin & Hurt VIII he
a;I On ,l,r Dad day Of May nsrant,) and As We wish
The the firm fully Dd n hy hs a. ' n o o,
and rsoues, nacu!aly those having claims against our h
anv sav 10 present Dr. Robert Ciae and Mr. Jas
NJ posibe being selected ny ~ 10 anj the
stannr Of our aad AL those Indebted WIZ ae come
~ ,,,: fcl, and their debts, by bond Other
ys =, we are determined 10 pay what nay be due N " as
speedily possible. srIGs .pvtr -
~ p W. ~, t ,a,,ar If mi. notice. TH0S. hRVIS.
Hom 'hs pu"''" 2-l0l-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
WAsHiNaTos CITY, May 4, loii.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !



Washington, May 4, 1874
Gen,lemen | see by publication IN your paper oil
last evening" accompanied with some editorial remarks,
headed "Dongs in the Capitol, that 1t IS feared oJ
some members Of our party that there Is some "se-
r,ous' movement making By Democratic members OF
Congress to procure The nomination at The Baltimore
Convention TO m~c, the 9th inst, OF some other
person than Mir. Van Buren,.
In your editorial, you charge that The movement re-
fered to "recent one, and ITS object IS 10 destroy
the Democratic party
Now sirs do hes tate to avow, that os the last
few months, l, Of the persons interested IN
proper nomination, hsve used 81 proper means-"open-
IL, not "secret!y 10 procure the nomination, at That
Convention of some other rc's'n than M. Van br-
not from any loss OF confidence IN his worth or
integrity but under dep convection OF m.nd 'hnt
he is the proper person fer our party nray round
in the coming struggle THIS conviction he's been
forced upon my mind by the indcbi'ahe evidences OF
of friends in the country and i:s truth, beeve,
IS felt and acknowledged by nice out OF ten OF our
frends-and is checked only by few individuals N
our ranks Who fear, from their course, would rather
see our party defeated than successful under the head
of anv other man than Mr.. Van Burep.
Nav. srs, in conclusion, if you feel disposed to de-
nounce all who are engaged in this movement, you are
welcome to launch your thundefs at NY head as soon
as you choose. You're, a hhNNEDi.
Messrs. Blair & Rives
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
\ Full AND Extensive ASSORTMENT OF STRAW

" ~ 49, GOODS.
ITAyING made additions 70 our Stock per late arrivals
I'll u c,n row a. heretofore offer complete assortment Of
Ronpe,. Hats Artificial Flowers &c Uur Mandatory being
Of the most celebrated manuac-
n,as =, Ihr North We with confidence recommend our
Goods as regards beauty of shape and appearance, equal mol
10 other Manufacturers and The prices we guarantee 10
he IA ioy as thew can found in any market.
~ - ~ w. s. T.. r. CARPENTER,
No. !, Exchange Block
eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
To The Democrucu of Ohio

Friends You are aware that The Democracy Of the
Un,on of whom you constitute so large part, have
appointed Convention TO meet on the 9th inst, in
the ci,y Of Baltimore, for nominating candidate for
the Presidency. Yon aware, also, that in almost
al the States of the Republic, The Democratic people,
assembled 10 appoint delegates To that Convention es-
pressed in the most solemn form, acd with unequaed
unanimity their preference for Martin Van Buren,,
over all Others their candidate, and that, in most of
tn. States they gave to their delegates explci, in
structons TO vote for him such candidate IN thai
Convention.
We. your Democratic delegation in the two Houses
Of Congress- pore the necessity which compes us to
sd vise you that notwithstanding this state OF fac's We
have reason II fear that very serious movement has,
tor weeks been font in this city, IN the absence OF
the people, which int nded to act, if possible. upon
that Convention, and Ia induce that body 10 sci aside
the y III Of the American Democracy, thus explicitly
and solemnlv expressed-to discard the man IN whose
favor shat will expressed and to nominate, in
his stead, some other, or any other person.
We, therefore, take this method thus TO advise you
that, in his movement, # such there be, have
part nor the motives which prompt it. We make
this public declaration, in order that We may not be
COMPOUNDED with those engaged in this transaction; and
in order also that may for hereafter stand be-
fore YOU our friends and constituents, and before
brethren throughout the Union, blameess of oil the
d,sss,rous quences which, should this movement
succeed, may result 10 the Democratic party.
w ALLEN,
BENZ TAPPAN,
JOHN B WELLER,
JACOB BRlNKERHOFF,
EMERY ID POTTER,
II ST. JOHN,
WIN McCAUSLEN,
JOS MORRIS,
JAS MATHEWS,
E. DEAN,
A. DUNCAN.
Washington City, ls, May, 1874.
So far as am concerned as a Representative of the
neonle Of nv district The subject of the Presiden
tal nominee of the Democratic party TO be decided at
BALTIMORE on the 27lh instant, desire that Convention
IN decide the matter in accordance WIN the wishes OF
- .ho, ,enresent J. j. MCDOWELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MISSISSIPPI

The convention BY which were chosen as delegates
TO represent the Democracy Of Mississippi ii Baltimore
the 27th Of May expressed by majority OF voices
their preference Il caditc for the Presidency of the
Union. Those VITO composed this contention united ~
a subsequent, meeting in favor Of tie immediate ahicx-
alton Of Texas 10 The United States. Stil later, tic
Legislature Of the State adopted resolutions Of rsruc
on in favor oil tic immediate Naoa: ard The mea-
sure declared To bc Of paramount Importance
THIS Legislature was composed to great extent OF the
members OF the convention by which we were chosen
delegates. These resolutions passed the Senate una
nimousiy aud the House with but ten dissenting voices
receiving the Of all the Democratic members
The Democratic press oil the State has also declared IN
favor Of the measure with perfect unanimiiy; and we
believe it has not single opponen, in the rants o our
Democracy, VIII Isl IL Is a!sc supported by very many oil
the Wings.
We conscious that opposed TO this
great measure who would peril its by delay
otherwise would receive the support Of the Demo-
cracy of Mississippi ard under this conviction shall
delegates and endeavor faithfully TO carry out The
will Of our constituents
We w,il teprrsen, The Democracy Of thu State in the
Convention To them only responsible Nor
shall De deferred from the discharge Il duty by
open secret assaults; BY threats and dica'ion how
ever bold and arrogant; or by unwerrantaJe aud
?resumpuous Interference hy others out CT The Stale
between Us aud our constituents The great emergeG-
CIV requires further t. state, that shali
10 rest the question of TIE recommendations II Texas upon
grounds u hIch are truly ratona, aGd desire 10
lect The Democia,c candidate 'oT the Presidency from
that section of the Union Which Ell he a,.d, spirit
oil patriotism, unite with tie Sou !" promoting the
success Of this great measure lh= remuneration o
Texas is not sectional question. 10 The South II
gives pc ace and security; the North and West ne"
aud augmenting home markets whist II appeals
to The patriotism and philanthropy OF the people OF th'
whole Union and this great national and truly Amer
can measure and those only who sustain H. shall receive
our cordial and undivided support
T. Nj. TUCKER
ROBERT w ROBERTS,
W. "A. HANMETT,
j. THOMPSON,
r. J. WALKER,
w. SMITH,
CIIAS. A. BRADFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
RICHMOND, TUESDAY, MAY II.
- -
TILE u,apInr NH

WIN OF OBSERVED from the proceedings Of the House
OF on Friday tina, the bill modifying The
odious Tariff Of lc42, has been virtually def,, s"e
non 10 lay on the iaeie having been ear-d-lo 5 to %
from Whatever cnuse this result may have proceeded
(and many reasons are ass'gned.) We canno, cor|es
our regret md Indignation, that The rights Of n.
south have been thus outraged We had been led ~
expect more justice from the body of our Nor,ba,u
friends and while we render sincere thanks to the f."
Democrats OF New York, who nobly stood by ,t wi
South, cannot find it in our hearts to irs,,f Wv Wv
votes Of the other Democrats of tia, Safe. and ,hs
whole Democratic delegation from Pennsylyan,, ,o
deserving us in the hour of need We 1--we under nm
common Constitution, and entitled to common So,
equal rights. In this we have been deceived W.
have been long tan,u zed with promises, which have
proved unavlil'ng but We do not yet despair of SEQ
ing the eyes Of Northern friends opened 10 The mr.
equal operation Of this Tariff system and Justice
though ,ardy, may yet be done us
But what shall We say to the course of the Whips;
with one exception, (Nlr Chapel of Georgia.) .r.ry
Wing, North and South, went against the South on
this critical question. Though few Democrats Of
the North failed US at The pinch, what justice eau We
expect from the Wing Party, who opposed US "a
nlGsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10

Alvano Pace Wilmington. NC; Union r,iue Richmond,
hot,e Lii,lelohn Baltimore. seassy and Geuoa. Lam
New BEDroRp. Jure 1An Monitor, Jesse, Phladelphs;
sachem Hunt Nfcrk 9th arr Index. Gibbs, Albany SID
PnoynENcs, Jure Arr Adans Nickerson, BaltInore:
Td'tor ID 'yon. NYok; SHAVE Dyer Orient LI--id Ba-
sacs R'd Pseihc OCEAN, Ame ,ea GIe Eli.woIth; W
Peodeon Bslgos PIE !rnt, 'yilba,, Ncrfh Chas. Hor
Albany.
bRsroI, Jrne G--Arr Empress Pitnan fin Mariel. LII
casilda q cd H. I'm Havana Tor Boston, dg oolv vessel ct
last LAT 40 lou - exchar ged sAn.s with brque steering
showing Pakers NUMBER IL 81 Also Adams Ncke
Baltimore for Providence; Eonu albaav for Pa tueke
NEw HAVEN, Junc 7-AIr Fisher, Johnson, st Croix,
Atlantic, Montague, Porto Rio Lsdy Ferwitk, Ward New
YorkTSld Ann smith, Gates, ST Crox; John Adams, Nash
RIcHMosp, June led Wsshipson. Adams. Bremen: Arr
Samuel Abbott, Barker, New Yok-si, Patm,s. Town
York; Charlotte, Westcou Troy
WILMINGToN June 3-Cld Champlan. Kinsman. Port au
Spain; Had.e Flyer Antjgaa hobsrt Treat. Treat, Qua
CHARLEsroN, June 3-Cld Bengal GoTham, Havre. Sid
Roger sh. rm'n. Nichols, dos OCEAN Willard, Liverpool
dwsrd Bulkey, Boston 4th, Moon, Hayes, NYork
Mexican s,eamtrs Monezoma d Nliron and G ada
oue Espino Lsguna, bound to NewYork touched for
feel.
pool; Hor'iet nunning, Boston.
NEw ORLEANS, May 3l-CId Roclsn. Evans. ard Dublin
Skolded Lv ool; Oconee. ,cdsop; John Nj Stark
Duncan gpet; Hegirth K,dm,n and G,eu Hs mi ton,
Nfcrk; Isaac Newton. spadng Hayre; O.ceoa. Chlids
a1z. Beaver rdmond., Nrniz; Josephine, M.on~y Pha
de'phia; Tit, Brown Kingston mar Ada Eliza Marsh
II, and Reindeer, tBr, Diane Falmouth Jan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10

cent on these stocks nearly DUE which makes them At
this moment the best stocks for investment offered
in Wall street. Spectators have had lately very
good opportunity Of realizing the uncertainties of fancy
stock csaticns. NO doubt much money has been made
within fe~ months but is rapidly slipping tie
hands Of those who have made it. Farmers Trus; has,
within the pas. week, declined ten per cent noninally
bu in reality abou. twenty stonngton about seventeen,
and Canton Co. nearly twenty-five. These great Aucsua.
tons must mske quite hole in the profits from previous
ADVANCES, and keep the balance very low Many ndi.
sduas are led into stock specnlatons through reports
emanaing from Wall street, about immense fortunes
made almost in day or in operation, in par
ticuiar Kind OF stock. These reports are believed to
certain extent and to draw into the street many
who would otherwise keep clear OF this description OF
gambling. They find out that it is all moonshne,
but this discovery sometimes every dollar the
delnded individual possessed in the world
We annex returns of the principal articles exported
from this port for the first five months Of 1913 and ls
EXPORTS FROM THE PoRr New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
senate.

senate.
WASHINGTON, Sth June 1874.
ANNEXATION.
Mr.. LEWIS presented several memorials from
Alabama in favor.
NATURALIZATION.
MIR. BUCHANAN presented five memorials from
Philadelphia, similar TO those he has already Of
tered from the same source. And Mr. b. stated
his earnest desire that the committee would make
an early report, the more especially since Senator
OF so high influence the Senaiar from Virginia
tArche) had expressed his concurrence with the
prayer OF the petitioners.
Mr.. CHoATE also presented a memorial from
Philadelphia Of the same import.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, RESOLUTIONS.
Gov. BAGBY moved that these resolutions be en-
tered upon the Journa-and subjoined a resolution
that the Constitution Of the Uned States ought not
to be altered, as recommended by the Massachu-
sets resolutions. Lies on the table one day
The Senate then went into Executive Session.
1t Is said they intend TO take final action upon
the Treaty this day Cor nlshD before they adjourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
Passengers Arrived,

HAyRE-Ship Monumsnt-Capt Peters and lady. Of Mans;
aMiss Pete Mater William IS, Master Joseph Peters
wnd Mis- Mary Peters os Mis-. silver VI Frances Mr. Ed
APALAcHIcoLA-B,rque Magnca-R Ropes and lady,
Benrett. Lawrence, Smith, Mrs Pende grst asd II Ia
the steersge
LIvERPooL7Br barque Eliza Ann (beiore repoted)-Mr
Schones,y, and 260 in the Storage
LERPooL-ShpS Superb tbefore reported) MIR Moore and
ga in the steerage
Schilhnrsr. and g BabcOck
CHAELEsroN-Ship Charlottesville II Middleton. Mr. A
Middletcn and lady; Middleton Miss Middleton
Mi" Middleton. Miss Middleton, nurses; Mr. Smith
H.ge5 e;sthasr lsay 2ch'jas' nurse Mrs Blown
pr Fitch lady, ard child Mr.. r. Fest, NJ N Lossn
Mr.? NJ schriner. Mis-. l. Schrner, Miss schrgsI Mi
G T;u I M,s. L. Thorn Mis- Serbian yi;s Mowry
New house. Geo kdwsrds H Csyer. saver Halliday
+ Sch1!tz w Cook. J 7 Baker, q W Close Mss I
Blown, and II in the seersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-Pots continue in very limited request and are
still quoted at 81 25 Pearls the same as usual
demand for this article las nearly ceas.
ed for the We qnote prime northern and southern
yellow pominaily Mt 2s3 a soc.
BaEApsTuFrs--This market is not in very active
state Genesee -four is held at 81 6I 821 Ohio 81 43s
"a 6!t; Michigan. 81 433a 80 southern 81 rs 81
WE mea. Of ssyera thousand barrels going England
81; oats 80 81 cents. All these prices exhibit slight
decline.
STATEMENT or THE QUANTITY FLOUR AND WHEAT
IMPORTED FROM CLEVELAND, DURING THE WEEK END
ING JUNE 3, iS4f.
Flour. bbis. Wheat. bush
United States ports. 36so3 95723
Cahaua,. 1856
3S0S9 95 723
CoTToN-The sales to day amount to 900 bales oil
taken for export Holders disposed recede on the
lower qualities We quotations at which transac
tons now made -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10


HAY-We notice very little enquiry. either for home
consumption shipment. Common qualities of bale sell
at 50 a SIC.
WHsKEy- Drudge casks still continue very inactive at
23c Prison barrels in little better demand at 231c
REAL EsrATE-The following sales made by auc.
ton
lot OF ground on 18th street, between 9Th and 9th
avenues. Sl ,aOO
do on 10th street, adjoining in the OF the
above. .................... $50
do on 18th street. between 9th and 10th avenurs LIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10

will be observed that while the export oil many art
ces there has been corresponding decrease
IN Others The exports of cotton from this port have fa
len Oft this year, compared with last, very much.
The influence Of the currency the movements o.
trade and commerce is SO great and important that
have annexed table showing the extent of the imports
and the total hank Of the country
for period covering the years of speculation and those
in which the reYulsion took place =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
Z. :; SMITH. Auer,oneer.

z
TT - VI, Store 3gt Broadway, cor. Duane
H. r. w give his PERSONAL attention ,,ies
oossho,a arnire Dry Goods Groceries, &C.. for persons
rel,r gushing housekeeping or business.
sold and delivered - ~ ""' '"' ''e ~
Liberal cash Advances made IL required on merchandise
e.eIy oss',p.ion consigned Tor sale nal lm-m
HIGHLY sINIsqsD ORIGINAL. OFT PAINTINGS
Airc 2raInrAN rOWR1CsELhIN AND .FURNlTURs. AT
hOC1lOr -LfEf SpOONER win sell AZ No. 90 Dn ane
street on Wedreday aud Thuscay mornings at /, o'clock
the ,ztn anh June an entire eighty highly
en pmsna o fintngs; Original Japan Lackered
zen s1. ~ sVa anqs ard rare coo,i;ng Of Large II
in c',ramre,cs curiosity; ri YES; Coffee Set SC rhs Ia.
pa, ooaea Wsre consist. Of Tables richly nad in gold;
ala vaea'sn Saods eradons six tiqne Chairs aid very
coli ecp wasnst dIaSe,s Qalde box Sc TN.
frm Amsterdam and of the richest new n ths tee, t
century aug 10 m,,y kspt in tn COLI ion Of sntquue. by
IN rmess'r keynnh' TX of ieydeu. in Hol ID hey
WI o Tor * m'natlon, with catalogue Wedreay
an az % aoose ~ .e where these who be
ucs ue'r co ec,'on or ornar eating their
vta to examine aud judge for 10 ls m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10

The total exports this year are about FIVE hundred
thousand bales less than last.
The impetus given to mportatons, by expansions in
the currency and the uniformity that exists between our
import trade and the movements Of the banks, should
place those entrusted their guard against extending
one by expanding the other. Since IS4l our currency
has been under severe restrictions and our imports
have been confined to healthy limits The nations,
whose manufactures come in competition in other mar.
ke's with ours are placing greaterchecks their paper
issues than have heretofore existed for the purpose of
ducng the cost ofther manufactures at home
sure more profitable export trade They find the most
important regulator OF prices the value OF the
ana to that public attention is turned as the
grand mover oi all commercial affairs. The revolutions
that have taken place in the currency Of this country
and the influence OF the contractons prices furnishes
the best possible evidence the power held by the bank
over the destnes Of the commercial classes further
contraction oil the paper issues Of banks would still
uther advance the prosperity OF the country and
ducng prices at home 10 lower point than those now
current would shut out foreign manufactures from com
peting successfully with our own. We can only keep
our foreign importatons down to low point by keeping
down prices The tariff laws have very little effect on
imporatioHs We see by the importations this year. how
much influence the present tariff act has and yet the
average rate OF duty ranges very high 1t is necessary
for this country to take decided step with its cur.
rency Great Britain intends with hers We must meet
that nation the ground and is only by doing
that can hold own or advance one single step
from present position The establishment of National
Bank in this country would be of the most mpolitic
movements the government could be guilty or We have
already too much banking capital, and too large an
amount Of paper issues We require great conractons
STILL instead Of the thrilling expansions The creation
Of government bank at this mc the most limited OK.
panson the part of the banks in existence would
do to deprive us of the prosperity we now possess
than any other movement that could be adopted or en-
forced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
Foreign IynpOrtatIons

HAvRE- Ship Monument (beors reported II pkgs md,e G.
Schneider Rich eq75o kits wine sragbuc-2 Be
Fieder-7' brs brandy L. Peo,e Barbers6 "a es Col
vi ing-sa Hrchins Vandanarn--I25 bkts wiae
schmidt x Vtge7 Dupre-l?5 bkts wne Is ,ses
B,anisg. $ ca do Hardy-2oo do g DoIer4 Gases
Sehnchadt- Faver colU6 bits wine T. Bsa,oer-51 do
wire order " ' wv Jas
LwERPoeL-shp Superb (before bsrs sal,
| ffnna Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
PARK THEATRE.


MR.. SIMPSONS BE>EFfT
The ,oo~ns distinguished artist. HAYS volunteered their
MAp'sLLf. RoRGHasE.
MRS. BROUGHAM.
MIsss M STs INA bps ,.uO,ys
Helm 0I sid sSt5t S sNeu!RIco.
HERR KoRPONAY,
MIR. WALLACK.
On the above night he to the Pit viii We from he
TIT 81 CHI. be procured ua the of peri at
tn Once OF re New Minor. no Ann WHERE pre-
Doors Open a. O'clock. Tne cu,a will RE h,li-put
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE re, 1874.
sHAKsPEAKISN TRAGEDY.
MR.. wALL 4 !" $* ,s sss MIR BOOTH
After Which, with full orcte tal accompan men,s from
D'n' bsflY SP:e'a of
MAbsEhLfEu i EUFHR y.ss n BSR4H fis
La Poacca.. BY 80. Madse Desjardins
WIZ GhASSSy ;iss:E = Fz!.s.
,,., HERR " GaBR Il Il. k6 SRSpSoGNA
t GR%ND III psa lis Oh E?t''' in
DE A LS Fri FL p r STt t b. 9 IW e
Composed expressly by 6oniz: f,f The dsbu, of Maa.lye
Euohraie Borahee, the Thetss Royal de Opera Co.
Grand Scene and Dn., m,Iaar Dc +, Frs,
BY Mad SELF EUPHRHsEs BoR sdifss EEa'''aa'
sIGNoR ahNPSouIRIco,
With full orches'rl Accomplishments and ia Costume
by xpfess desire. OLE LII will ,xeru,e hIy Ceebr,,ed
lhe whoc 70 corclrie with A CUMEDY
MRS. pRoUcnAazMw, "'f Mss S cusHMAN,
MIR. WALLACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10

child Of Stockpoit Mr. Jackson and two servants L
more; Mr. Tryon Mr. Thongs Ds1pistoun, Mrs Dearis
MIR MIR Rose AID IN Mr. Smith EnEnd NJ Thom, ck
rona; Major Wright and Captain Gr.ham 43d light il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-10
REMOVAL

+ y. aFOUVENEL, Importer md Dealer in Wine, and
srqdie, wholesale and retail ,nfoIas his frrnd, ana
public that hc has removed hs shment from ri Ann 81.
"a John He oves Of Good Wines 20 visit hs
cellar where they will always End constant supply of Dor
god Wines He alsS import. Ab'yahe klschenwasef ac
charge TO houses, by the gallon or dozen bottles
Mr. j. D. g. will attend bottirg wine for any one who
nay desire his services mi i'm. m