davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
STRAY SALES,

II WILL sell al The court house door IN the town
u Of Holly Springs. on the fourth Monday in
April the following property as sifayS OF
Marshall county, viz:
One Sorrei mare, taken up by William Brady,
living in the town of Waterford, blaze face, sup
posed TO be years old Ibis spring, appraised to
$4,000.
Also sorrel mare, taken up by Jeremiah
Johnson, about 6 years old, blaze face, no other
visible marks, appraised 70 $500
Also 10 head of hogs, taken up by John FL
GOode, living miles above BradleyS mills on
Pigeon RooSt creek, mostly black and red spot
ted suwS and barrowS, 9 marked with swallow
fork and uPperbit in the right and crop and two
splits and under bit in the left ear, the other
spotted with a Swaliow-iork and under Bit in the
right and crop off the left ear, the Sows and bar
rows are about one year old, appraised to Sl6, 80
Also white steer, taken up by VIM L Ash,
living ~ miles south of Holly springs, spposed
10 be about years old, crop off the right ear,
some dark SpeckS the neck and sides, black
ears, appraised To ST., 80.
Also black mare pony, taken up by r. Ben
ton. living in North Nit Pleasant with a whi.e
spot in the forehead and snip on the nose sup
posed TO be years old last spring, appraised TO
$500.
Also one red and white Hefer, taken up by
Joshua b Crane, living miles south of Carte!s
bridge on Cold Water years old, unmarked,
no brands perceivable, appraised To $500.
Also one COW and yearling, taken up by Hin
ton Perry, living miles west OF TallalooSa, red
with crop and unmarked in the left, the yearling
ed 10 81, 90
Also one oxen, taken up by William Wright
living miles southeast Of Holly Spriags, red
with motley face, supposed 10 be years old mar
ked with two under bits in the right ear andone
under bit in the leti ear, appraised to 81 90
Also taken up by Bergman @ Richmond,
living II miles northwest of TalalOosa, mark
ed with half crop in each ear. branded on the
right hip with the letter A. H flesh marks white
back ahd belly, some white in The face, black
about the eyes horns and sides, appraised 10 81.
Also head of sheep, taken up by William c
Malone living miles q uth-weSt of Chula homa
all ewes, and has small bell, all marked with
a crop and split in the left ear and crop in the
right, appraised TO $500.
Ais one heiier, taken up by Alfred Freeman,
on section II, Town ), Range I, west, years
old brindle dun, marks or brands perceiva-
ble appraised to 90
Also A sows, taken up by Moses EcholS living
5 miles north of Chulahoma, marked with
swallow fork in the left ear, the other unmaIk-
ed other marks or brands, appraised TO $S CO.
JAMES Ell. SWAN. Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGEsm
Coach Manufactory 8 Carrlage ReposltorY

Coach ManuIactOIY Q OdIIIdgt iI5 I1uSIIUTy
WI Nj S BRUCE respectfully informs the
w public, that he has permanently located IN
Memphis Main Street, between Madi-
son and Monroe, where he is prepared to carry
on the above business in all its branches. He Is
also prepared to receive all kinds of Carriages
on commission. and has now on hand an aSSoit-
ment from the well known establishment OF |. &
B. Bruce. Cincinnati, among which Is splen-
did New York coach ] fine Rockaway barouch;
PARK wagon, and Busgy>, WITH or without tops
all O. which will sell cheaper than ever be
fore offered in this market or The east All work
made or sold by me Will be warranted. / have
woTkmen al all branches oil the business, and am
prepared To bpld work in the best style.
REPAIRING done al the shortest notice.
Dee y /. ISt3-4 II.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
GREAT AND UNRIVALED AT
TRACTION!
600 Packages New Fall o. Winter
Goods.
e 9 A 4 ID III e CO

| ). N D. MAN In " ",
on Front RoD opposite the Steamboat Land1ns
! A RE now receiving from New orkand Bos
| n ton, a large and fresh stock of Fall and
| Winter Goods, which they offer 10 sell Tor cash
as low as goods can be sold in the South.
They respectfully invite all persons who wish
10 buy goods TO call and examine their Stock and
i prices:
Among other things they have
1900 pieces prints from 6t TO 20 cents
lis bales Brown DomeSticS at reduced prices
500 pieces HdklS 300 dozen co ton Hose;
Ginghams, Apron Checks, striped Shirting~,
Cotton nett drawers, 500 duz spool Thread &c
WOODEN Goods.
$50 pieces KY Jeans, 90 pieces SatinettS
10 pieces Clo'hS, 500 worSted Shawls
so doz melt Shirts and Drawers
1900 Blankets, 100 pieces Flannel,
$50 pieces kerSevs and LinSeyS
Merino>, Alpaca LuslreS, Orleans Cloth. Crane
and Nous. de Lanes, de LiSle Chusans, a new
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses.
Boots and Shoes.
L 900 pair Boots and Shoes, the Largest and
cheapest stock ever offered IN this market ,, and
uSt here we don't calculate on any one selling
shoes cheaper than do about three fourthS
OF our stock OF shoes, we can afford 10 sci! for
nothing.
BOnnefs. Hats and Cans.
"a large and fine stock of Bonnets Hats and
CapS-Fur Caps al any price.
Hardware.
general stuck of Hardware consisting In
part oil Vices mouse hole Anvils 4 black
smiths Bellows, 100 kegs Nails.
Saddiery.
40 ladies' and mems Saddles; these we expect
TO sell without profit: Brides Collars, Sircing-
les, OK thongs, Wagon and Drivers Whips, sc
Ready Made Clothing.
A good stock OF Ready Made Clothing, which
must necessarily be sold at small profits.
Groceries.
We have connected with our Dry Goods eS
Grocery and Commission House
and have now in store,
100 pieces Bagging, 100 coils Rope
300 sacks Rio Coffee
500 sacks Salt 10 hogSheadS Sugar
70 boxes window Glass eeroons Indigo
We expect in a short time 10 receive a general
stock OF Groceries.
Particular attention paid 10 Storing and Shin
ping Cotton, And now in conclusion we have
o say our goods MUST be sold, they were pur-
,ha>ed with that view, and we intend TO sell
hem, and hen buy more and sell again. We
repeat our invitation, "WALK IN" and we will
10 our best tc suit you.
Memphis October, l3-tt
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

THE undersigned, at the March Term, 1914, ,
IL OF the Probate Court OF WtrShall county,
Miss, having been appointed Commissioners to
receive and examine all claims of the several
Creditors OF the estate Of Fran kim G. Vaughan
deceased. reported InSoivent by his adminIstTa-
tor. Will meet AT the office ofthe Clerk of the
Probate Court in Holly Springs on the third
Saturdays of June and August next, TO receive
proof of claims against said estate.
G0RDENTIA WAITE, Commissioners.
March Both IS44.-c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
TRUST SALE

IN pursuance of Deed Of Trust executed TO
me by VIM. Gordon, on the 5th day of May 1910,
TO secure the payment OF certain sums therein
mentioned, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash, al the Court house door in the
town of Holly Springs, -
On The 23rd day of Jhly nezt,
the East half Of Sections %, Town Z, Range
3, West of the basis meridian Chickasaw ces
sion.
The above Deed has been duly recorded in
the county of Lafaveite-
w. GOODMAN, Trustee.
Jan. Is, '44.-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
20 COFIHs ron 5, S2o. :
PROPOSALS FOR PTRTTs..
an ETtra Edis.os Of
The Weekly Tribrrs

Have yon Surrenderei 9" v7s ,---
me Commander of The Seraai< -..-s
Homme R hard" CesiS,ed fon
pair damages and eXtinguish III s---s .
| been rapi'ily gaining the master, -T.#
Surrendered! answered Paul I--..
rot yet begun 70 fgttr' In .aa.,s-.
wing party OF the Union, rie.7-i--.
points and thrown hack al others mss.
bY force but not impreEnab5s illras..
ing passed through the Election, ..>#
commences The organization eft s..
mastering of lis bagallons and ... a --
diffusion of intelligence prepsr.-r--
contest of 1874 Once fully oresr.-. -
advance 10 certain, glorious an
tory.
The Publishers Of the New Yrs -.
having been urged from several rr--..-.
a cheaper paper devoted 10 Jbc ar--
fuSing 10 every dwelling correct i-4 ,---.
information With regard 20 lhe rts--=- ~
II Is, objects and measures ot lie frg-.--
ieS, have heSitated 10 issue d ~inis.
voted specially 10 this purpose. ssrs
ublecI lis patrons 10 the Saue rr,s-4 81.
charged on our present ample saee. s-s
necessarily exclude those portions C.; ;r-sr..-
ture, General News oflhe Dav. a15 --.
and extensive reports OF The lraIs---.-s +.
Money and Produce Markets. WbicaHa ~.
which every family should 10 some tarr-.
they have concluded, therefore. 10 r.t.-
Extra Edition of the Weekly Trtu- .,H.
containing The same mailer thar is rrer>.# =
cur regular subscribers. This LvrH
Will be commenced with Inc number .5 U---
Der Oh, containing the Presidents IIe,s-.
the opening otthe new Congress. and ra-f.-
TO the number which in Norember lSIt
announce The result Of the Pfesid=1a Ee
(being fifty weeks, or numbar>.. Ols Err
Edition, wa Will send through Ihe whole s-
twenty Copies 10 one address Tor IEelr
lars.
Where the papers are required 90 b y-
different Post Offices, or where lLe aaus
subscriber is required 10 be- written oa es-. -
must insist on our uniform price-TvaD
for single copy per year; Ten rrP.es a- Dr.
dt The rate OF One Dollar and HaIrzea D.
not ask Us 10 Swerve from thi- rule .
for the thing is impossible.
The character Of the Tribune Is be ls
generally known IL aims To recoucleta. r.
5e>l Freedom Of Thought aud Aclfaa v
profound reverence for Law obedience
Iul A uihoTiiy--tO be the stern foe Df asI-.-
anarchy and urbulence, bur The chamH.-
II, generous idea, however novel or aar
which has for lis end the nprai>Ing a.
pressed and the lowiY While u pref
claiul To the abused name of DemO-race. 81. -
he cloak of political PhaTi>eeS, the can. .
signing cemagogueS, II will be, as % has i-s-
he IegiHmale >ence Of the word truelr De-
cratic the adversary of every wr5as he 1
1oser of hollow profession and SChemug
", and the advocate OF every m0vema.
ng to the diffusion of true Freedom aHl lg
ward Progress OF the Human Race.
The Weekly Tribune is published "a .
,ity every Saturday morning, bal despatched
he Mails of Tuesday and FRIDAY l. IS @, r
argeSl size, folded in eight pages, so a> i91t b.
,oUt The average size OF two common nfE5
,erS. Subscriptions are respectfully sa.e.t-
GREELEY & McELRAIH.
100 NassllSt
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
Estray-MarshaiI County.

TAKEN up by Joseph Dean. living
miles east of Chulahoma. burrows about
A years old, 2 black spotted, 2 sows and one
pale blue and marked with swallow fork
in the lett and crop of the light, unmar-
ked and with ears dis6gured by the
dogs Appraised TO $40.
Feb 2. lS44
Taken Up by William NJ Hoskins. living
in Waterford, one mouse colored mare mule,
about years old. IA hands high. no marks
or brands. App. aised 20 $40.
Taken up bv David w Hamilton, living
south east of Waterford miles. one bay
mare. years Old, blaze face, left hind foot
white, some white on the right hind foot, Ia
ha nds high Appraised to S22.50.
Taken up by Ira Bell. living nine and a
half miles east of Holly Springs one gray
mare. shod all round. supposed 10 be 8 or 9
years old. about | 3 hands high Appraised
to $50. JAS. II. SWAN,
March 2. 1914 2o Rang er.
TAKEN upbvH H. Tyson living fifteen miles
west of Holly Springs, dark bay mare mule,
or years old, some gear marks. Appraised tc
ALSO sorrell horse with large face, right
hind and left fore feet white or years old,
I4-l2 hands high Appraised to $40
n NEN up Oy IL D. AieA1uuei, one
mile southwest of Holly Springs, bright
bay horse both hind feet and left fore foot
white a snip on the nose. black name and
tale. some saddle spots on the black, eight
years old. Appraised to $40.
march 8. a.
ESTRANS--WarSh County.
TT AIKEN up by Il L Turner, living four miles
l. northwest of Holly Springs, on the the La
Grange road, one brown mare, 5 years Old Is
hands high, no marks nor brands perceivable.
Appraised 10 $40
By Malcomb Mcleod, living miles south of
ChuIahoma, . hogs, marked with an upper half
crop in the right ear and swallow fork in the left
3 pigs unmarked. Ala app raised TO $50
March l6, 1874. J. III. SWAN Ranger
lust received ID Sacks OF superior Cotie
- For sale bv ID. ID. JONES & co.
Jan. l9, Ss44.
II eceived on Consignment s Mems Saddles
do Ladies' for sale at
ID. ID. JONES & Co.
CASTINGS.
JUST ruceived 600 lbs Oven and Pot Lid, A
so, 5Ot lbs Ovens and Pots, for salel low at
Jan 70 1874 ID. ID. Jones & CO. /
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
BOARDING AND LODGING.

CHEAP at the sign of the MARSHALL
oHOUSE, on Main Street, opposite the steam
boat landing p. b. JONES.
Memphis Ten. Feb "a, IA,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
JOHN sE. kRAFFT,
MHISSION AND FOR w AK
DING MERCHANT

No s. C0mmercldI tr0nt) R0ac, S0ltth
Rail Road,
MEMPHIS Tenn.
WIN make liberal advances on Cotton con-
w signe 10 his friends, Munsel White &
Co New Orleans; or will Receive and Store OF
dispose of Cotton as he is Instructed BY those
who may favor him with their confidence.
Has constantly on and for sale Kentucky Bag
ging. Bale Rope, I wine, Sugar, Molasses, Col
fee, Tea, Salt, &c. &c.
*.*The Holly Springs Gazette and Panola
Weekly Register, will copy the above 6m and
forward accoun; to me for payment.
J. II. KRAFFT.
[SommcraiHe Reporter
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
D. WnA1 sW@0:e0Ms
And prices to suit the times.

And prices 10 sun tue uILcS-
DR. BENTLEY. from New-York, res
~ petuully informs The public that he has per
manently located in Holly Springs, and has Ia
ken room at the residence OF Mrs. Bass
where be is prepared to perform ali operations IN
his profession. During he past winter he mas
>-cnred in New-York and Philadelphia, some
improvements that are Indispensable 10 the ac-
curacy and durability of Dental operations
He inserts the Premium incorrupibe teeth from
A single tooth 10 complete SeitS. with or without
.r.hcial gums SO that 'hey cahho, DC aeieO'ea
finest Gold or Silver foil. Decaved teeth or roots
extracted with his improved ForcepS with bat
fittle pain. Tooth-ache cured BY certain and
easy process Ladies and others who wish, can
be waited on their residences.
y. b. All operations warranted; and IN any
case OF failure, it Will be repaired without
charge
- ROOM at Mrs Bass near the Union
house on the Southeast corner of the public
uSuare.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
New York, Feb. Il, 1871.

II Postmasters are authorized By lay TO .z-'
NIT money for subscriptions 10 newspaper
der their frank, tree Of postage.
Money remiited through the mail vi- q
the risk of the Publishers. No,e- oi at >.-
paying Banks in any Stale OF the Union 3
received al par o. ~.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
HOLLY SPRINGS FEMALE INSTI
TUTE

HOLLY SPRINGS FEMALE INSTI
TUTE.
Rev G. A FOSTER Rector and Principal
Lecturer on Chemistry Natural Philoso--
phv. Evidences of Christianity.
Miss L. MoULToN.-Governess
Iish Grammar. Paesing, Intellectual and
MoIal Philosophy &c
Miss C.. MoULToN,-Ancient & Modern
History. Geoe raphy sc.
Miss c. GAY.-Arithmelic, Malhemat-
les &c
Miss F. MoRGAN,-Chemistry. Drawing
&c
Miss DILLoS.-French. and Primary
Department SC.
Miss NJ. l.. CoNYGroN.-Piano.
Harm, Guitar &c
MIS- E. McCARTEY-Vocal Music, Pi-
ano. &c.
MR. I. MoRsE,--Piano, Vocal Music.
sc.
Jan. 5, 1343.-4w
n|Guard copy 4w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

The public is respectfully informed, lha
this Institution for the education of BOYS is
now opened and ready for the reception ol
pupils in temporary buildings provided for
that purpose.
The plan ofthe school and its course
Instruction, are such as will secure for its
members as full and thorough an education
can be obtained at any similar lnstitu-
ton in the United States.
1 he terms for boarders are $3.50, for the
session of 10 months, payable in all cases
half yearly in advance.
This charge includes every thing excep
Books aud Instrumental Music
For day scholars. the price is $50 per ses-
sion of | o months. payable in advance at the
commencement of each hall session.
For more detailed Statements concerning
the Institute reference is made to the Pros
pectns. which may be ootaned by applica-
ton made personally or through the mail to
ellher ofthe subscribers.
FRANCIS L, HAWKS.
THO'S K WHARTON
Holly Springs Miss Jan. l0-l644,-2l
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
ENTERT4INHENT.

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
l. to The public that he has leased the we'll
known Tavern House in Germantown formerly
occupied by ]. w. Stout. PuncIual attendance
will be given 10 every department pertaining 10
the Travellers convenience and he hopes 10
share portion of public patronage.
Charges as follow:
Man and horse per night, suppe r, lodging
and brea kfast, ST. 90
Do. without horse 62
Man and horse per day, $50
&c witho 1t horse, 90
&C single meal, 25
lodging, 25
Board per month and year in proportion.
S. NJ. CARSON.
Germantown, Ten. Feb "a 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06

10 Barrels OF -four for sale, low y -
and cash only. at n D. JONES
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
Boots and Shoes.

IL 900 pair Boots and Shoes, the 'slargest and
cheapest stock ever offered this market - and
uSt here we don't calculate on any one selling
shoes cheaper than do , about three fourlhS
of our stock of shoes, we can afford 10 sell for
nnthtnU
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-06
NOTICE

march %, l644-5t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21
The Duel-Arrival of Sir X. f'ackenhanl-
Webster,s Girartf Spc CHI, sc.
From our STecIaI JOrrsspcndent.
WASHINGTON CITY, Monday, FEB. 70, Is


WASHINGTON CITY, Monday, Feb 70. 1874.
The grand trumphal entry of the entire Wing
Decoration from Maryland, has been postponed
till next Thursday-the Birthday of the Father
of his Country An appropriate day TO bestow
honors on those who will help to regenerate the
country
Hon. RICHARD PAcKENlIAM arrived here IN the
cars to-day, and proceeded at once to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Fox, the British Minister. The lat
ter has recently been giving away to poor widows
nearly all his furniture. He will return IN the
Vestal
A silly story has been circulated in Newly ork
and here, that the President is about to nominate
S1LAs WRIGHT to the vacant Judgeship. There
is no truth in it.
Messrs. GILMER and WILKINS, took possession
to-day; all the officers Of the Army and Navy
here turned cut to welcome them in full uniform,
at their respective Departments. DAVID HEN
SHAW, or, as he is fanliliary called, ''Old Dollar
a Day. packed up and left in the afternoon cars
for New York
There is to be grand affair on board the Prince
ton. tomorrow all the Members are invited; no
ladies': so am afraid with some, the VINE Will
be in and the wit out.
AS soon as the decision in the Girard Case has
been announced by the Supreme Court, the cler
gvmen of all denominations intend to hold Con-
vention there expressive of their admiration and
views of Mr.. Webster's recent Speech and re-
quest him to give it to them to publish in pemph-
let FORM That is all the Christianity part. An
informal meeting has been held, and Mr. Ilnsley
has been chosen Secretary.
The Herald" makes terrible blunder about
the duel. 1t says that Cechrane was Clerk in
the War Office, and that May was very respec-
table; Cochrane was medical student, and had
lust graduated at Charlotte Hall, Prince Georges
County, Maryland, with honor as to May, if
carousing requenting billiard rooms, liquor shops,
swearing, and quarreling constitute respectable
itv, then he was highly respectable. Poor Coch-
rane's funeral to-day was melancholy sight; Ii
carriages full of mourners. He was taken to the
Congressional burying ground, about noon, and
buried there. The funeral service was very lm-
pressivc and affected many to tears.
A likeness recently published here by Feindrich
of Mr.. Upshur, is decidedly the best lithographc
portrait ever published here. He is getting out a
new one OF Henry Clay.
Our friends here are in high spirits at the sound
of the first gun for 1874 Clear the track for
old Kentucky!
The weather to-day is balmy and sunny, and
the Avenue was thronged with ladies.
JuNIUs JR.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21
Suicide of MIR. Mckoy of Montreal.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Tribune.

%. WApDiNGroH, St Law. Co. n. Y. Feb Is, 1874
An act of sell-desruction was committed opposite
this place, on the Canada side OF the ST: Law,
renee, Yesterday forenoon, in a COO! and decided
manner, by Mr.. Mckoy, merchant of Montreal He
had been to some town in the Western Province for
his mother-in-Iaw and brothern-law, and they were
returning to Montreal to attend upon McKoy's wife,
who is sick. They had all arrived al Woefle's Ho-
tel at Williamsburgh, and while the driver was
changing horses McKoy walked to the river edge,
watch from his fob put it in his vest pocket togeth-
er with his wallet, and put them in heap He then
walked back twenty feet from the edge of the ice.
ran and plunged headtoremost into eternity. No
reason is yet assigned for committing the act. He
is srepresented having been unusually cheertultor
the last two days. He was seen by three persons
who supposed at first sight that he was adjusting
his suspenders Yours, NC.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21
BY This Mornings Mail.

The WING VIcroRY-Two hundred and sixty
four guns were fred by the wings of Baltimore
on Monday-one hundred for their triumph in The
state; and one hundred and sixty-four by the
wings OF the thirteenth ward, that being the num-
Der of their majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21

RHODE IsLAND-The Legislature of this State
adjourned on Saturday after a session Of seven
weeks-a very long term for Rhode Island
Much of this time mas been spent in revision
of the laws of the State, though large amount
of private business has been transacted Among
the most important bills passed is one to secure
the rights OF married women to their property.
This is the first session OF the General Assembly
since the adoption Of the new Constitution
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-21
New York Legislature.

MONDAY. February 10. 1874
Very little was accomplished in either branch
of the Legislature on Monday.
In SENATE-After the presentation ola few pc
ttions and reports, Mr.. WRIGHT offered resolu-
ton calling on the State officers for detailed ac-
count ofthe printing ordered by each of them du-
ing the last yearly whom it was done, at what
prices, ETC. Laid on the table.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN called up his resolutions
heretofore introduced, pledgng the State for the
completion of the Genesee Valley and Black
River Canals, and expressing the opinion that
good economy requires that the work on these
Canals should be resumed. Referred to the Com
mittee of the Wholel3 to 10, and without final
action the Senate adjourned.
In ASSEMBLY several petitions and rcmon-
strances were presented, among the latter was
one against closing the locks on the Sabbath, and
against any project for the dismemberment of
Chaotauque county.
Alter disposing of some business of private
and local character
Mr.. STEVENS, on motion, brought in bill to
amend Revised Statutes le relation to hearing Of
causes before Referees. Adjourned.
~ The Maniac and Newfoundland Dog ;
are among the RecitatieGs and Songs of Prof. Bron
son and Mr.. Nash in the Newark Free Church, this
evening. Tomorrow nigh, they will be in VIII
lianisburgh.
- Some hundreds OF grateiu! Wings desire us
to return their thanks TO Mr.. GEORGE ALKER, Keep
es OF the Apollo Saloon, for his excellent arrange
ments, unweared attention, and superb Supper, at
The Eighth Ward Clay Ball held in his Saloon on
Monday evening. they expected much OF his we'll
known capacity and devoted Wing spirit, but their
expectations were entirely surpassed by the reality.
u MIR. Faber commences the exhibition OF
his speaking machine to-day at Alb Broadway,
corner of Lispenard street. The rooms are to
be opened every day and evening, except Mon
days Every body of course VIII go and see this
eighth wonder. AS carlous piece of mechan
ism it is worthy of notice, TO say nothing of the
droll effect produced by hearing mask articulste
like the human voice,