davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-26

30 barrels Of pork.
200 barrels Of fresh super6ne -four.
A5 bushels OF new white field beans.
/ 300 pounds Of good hard soon
4S0 poundssof & oJ hard sret candles.
30 bushels of 20 I'd clean dry hne salt.
800 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-26

800 barrels OF fresh superhnc hour
100 bushels of new white field beans
5000 pounds of good hard soap.
100 pounds Of good hard lallow candles
90 bushels OF good clean dry fine salt
500 gallons of good cider vinegar.
One half on LIST June l645 remainder IN all o''o
Der, 1915.
Al PldAsburgh, Neao York
40 barrels OF pork
10 barrels OF fresh superfne -four.
40 bushels of white field beans
900 pounds of good hard soap.
250 pounds of good hard lslow candles.
10 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
IT'S gallons Of good cider vinegar.
Al Fort Prebie, Portland, Name.
IS barrels Of pork.
LIS barrels of fresh supeif fine -four.
50 bushels of new white field beans.
700 pounds good hard soap.
50 pounds of good hard iallow candles.
10 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
100 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Suliipan, PASSPORT, Maine.
20 barrels of pork
1870 barrels of fresh super6ne -four.
35 bushels of new white field beans.
800 pounds Of good hard soap.
l75 pounds of good hard taliow candles.
bushels ofgood clean dry fine salt
60 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Constitution, Portsmouth,, Nelo Hdmp
shire
80 barrels Of pork.
l25 barrels of tr. sh superine flour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
Foreign IlrlpOrtations.

CaoNsTAnrB rque Eliza6lO bds iron Goodhue co-50O
DAVIS Brooks co!6 bdls hemp Geo Morewood co-2OO
bales crash Burrtt X Johnson Ill Morng q
bdls do hf cks bristles o order
HAMBuRG-Shp Sephania64O plates spetsr &c bales rags
Manning Kosteri3i9 do 100 Hendricks Brothers,
KWGop co.. Fsshell-C Robinsen.5 sa,dse
nhum-2 Jury B.hrman-l + c Muller-l Simonfed \
Brothers-l Smith, Jaffany Young-2 WI Ho,tsman co
% Ahreneldt x COT Gruenenh,l-5 w Bordman-22
sehesinger CO.. schesinger Henchen1a Scharfen
Dwight.l7 Won Seht-l + B Coddngton-i G Lippold
II case Coville Feming3 Ferdoff Adams-ll
lie ley everng-i Hendrcks52 Is boxes linseed
cases. order.
iEGHoRN-Barque Coosa-l7 blocks marble Jonas Of Pha
delpha5 cases objects Of bales paints
Mar hers DO alabastar do marble Vito vitol do clocks
fasks Nesi1l case Masters Markoe-2 Gooahae col
bales silk Vise-6 McCnady-l7 blocks marble Phillips
coo cases Brustlein Koop coll blocks marble
oil so bales rag order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

Here isIm immense 6ecl,.e in the Bank movement
With years. The commerce OF New Orleans has
been steadily creasng while this tremendous contrac
ton has been going in the currency The production
OF great staples has been rapidly increasing and the
section Of country surrounding New Orleans rard, in
creang in wealth and prosperity. No can, in the
face OF this evidence argue that this country is
prosperous under veiy expanded system OF b,nk-
ing. Louisiana IL nc. thconly State in the Union,
where the banks have undergone contraction.
Nearly every State has been purged o. the surplus
banking capital, and find increased prosperity in
every section better 81 stem Of credits and q more
healthy state Of trade generally. Conn ercial sfsi
at preiont conducted on sound principles which,
if adhered TO- ensures permanent prosperity, but
itdepertcd FROM will overwhelm in commercial en-
bar assment bankruptcy and ruin re have thin the
pat ten years experience he ul Of hv systems
Of banking We have the greatest eYils pro
by an inf tied currency, aad immense banking CAPT
tai which have brought the couGry the very verge
OF ruin on the other hand d,ily reaz ing the
benefits aud advantages arising from restricted
cy, ia very limited bank capital, limited credits and
regular, legitimate business Both sy TENS have been
tried and it il necessary hold fast to that which
ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
state OfTrade.
Total, .ll,734

Total ............ IL $50
BREADsTuFFs-Flour Is hrmer to-day and oats are in
demand Genesee -four brings 81 23, and oats 81 Sac
Wheat sells at 90 100 cents. No harley in market.
sCorTor-The enquiry gosdionosaturdsy about 700
bales were taken for export the features OF the market
being unchanged Our quotations remain the at
the close of last week.
Hay Common qualities Nsrth River bale sell an want
cd at 80 n 35c; prime. at 40.
PRoynross-ohio pork continues very dull and in con.
sequence OF the uncertainty the market prices have
slightly receded We quote prime AZ AZ: mess al
So b6 IS, with tendency towards further decline
Beef is uncommonly dull, with very largs stock on
hand We quote 81 s74 90 for western and CITY mess.
81 s7t IS Tor do do prime Ohio lard In moderate
requests bbls sell at 7Tc kegs at 6ic Butter il daily
improving in prices Cheese is held at a oac with
very tar demand
wHIsxEv--Drudge casks not in good demsnd We
quote sales at 24c. Western and prison barrels held
at 24g a 25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER IA.
Arrived,

Arrived,
Hamburg ship Stephan Rolo 40 days from Hamburg with
mdse to Schmidt Balchen. " 80
Barque Eliza, Talbot from Cronsadt Aug a. and Elsnore
Sept with mdse, to master Left, George for St Ubes
barqus Sood Ianye IRON Leghorn Aug rs with mdse to
il 50 days Lion Alexander from NOreans in quar-
Flora, McNear for New York. chartered with 60 Law DAYS
Curtis Bsney for New York days; Favus Jones
Sharon Thompson Of Bath sid 10 days previous for Naples
e return to Leghorn for freight Passed Sh u Cape Gait
sa es A. Amssean nasS9e showing red white and red
York, bound up.
Barque Martin Brett, Avery 81 days from Malaga, with
1922 bxs 1900 hf 30 do 80 ck do 800
wine sao boxes lemons 57 kegs seed 81 bales
mats to Peter Hamonys Nephews Go. Left Minerva for
Boston; Gazelle, Allen; Eyira, for Baltimore
Barque Hiram W Tyler, Tyler. Al days from Rio Janeiro
with 1909 bags coffee Phpps Cot 86 do Souter Brothers,
Vessels left before reported Renzi Clark for NYor sid l2
days before The has experienced heavy weather du
ring the passage lost sails. sc.
ballast Nesmth x Walsh. "
Brig Reindeer Adams days from Boston, in ballast to the
master.
Below.
One ship, one brig, unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Elese Wallace and Hudson Page Savannah barqus
Waban Bartlett Havana brig L II Benton Central America
and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14


AGUsTA, Oct 8, 1874.
DEAR SR:-
In order that your readers may have the earliest
and most correct information from old Georgia,
allow me to say, stand aside and let her in. I'VE
have now heard enough from the interior of This
State to say all isrght tor the locofocos We have
carried the State by large majority. We have
ganedlenoughfrom the few counties now he ard from
10 Justify this assertion; we only required 10 gain
100 votes 10 carry the state We have gained over
TINS IN the tweniy-six counties now beH from
Out OF eight members have four CERTAIN ard
we viii certainly have five 81 the nine Pur down
Georgia Tor Polk and Da las rs sure. A more
downcast set OF coons you never saw than the
Augusta coons are day. They look sick, indeed
They nave lost their money-ih-y have lost their
temper, and am afraid they will lose hemst Ives
tor on Saturday night, We will have our great
waking up We will fire SO cannons, and then
burst the odd cannon for our glorious victory.
We are al loss here to know if Whiggery could
not carry Georgia, with all The money
spent here. What State they carry If you
can tell please let us know at the SOUTH
T. ;. forgot TO say, all the counties have
heard from SO far, where have made these
gains, are the strong holds OF whggery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

Correspondence or the Herald.

RHODE ISLANDER OFFICE, Z
v. AT 81 csnssE q GgsSs Dennis
phia for 5Cyidsnss oh AssneIa Aad,o Boz.
s s's 5
"s n s NG sw York g.,
s svs for sa
n Sa sss sIsss
fog 81 % e. s SsSsy Fsey Albany for do
Miscellaneous Record.
s Sc sSm hi Oh ss s s from md u,
Caps sable miescst fore and opsaliant
s f4 %s SGir !: a" % Sm ward Of
Tpwnsend at Newburypor today. This fine shin IS $50
f % Fee and George s n. s &c %
NT YSe 'Sa .seo2 h.v. before stated m
Pa s a s, Sss S% New
The l;GmH. q 6s rsesp.
% sH'So sas
Importer Marsh, Boston for Guadalupe 9Th inst lat 3s 81
Ceantes, Taylor Boston for Malaga 9Th ult lat 3s lon
Foreign. Ports
Graham. "s Malaga s Douglas Arabian Twn Fo, d 81
disg and brig from Malaga for NYor just probaby the
sdf & B sm%' and iiFI s
81 Sfs s A asss Mp r Ports
AtpARAIso June H-ln port Delaware, Carter for Sand
G Ss, r9d9H Willis Poole. Sir Sh;
Whit LiSerpool MARQUIS Of Normandy, LocLhar,,
MONTREAL oCld Pearl ' Dou SL London Sr'o'e
Luke P0rta.
Julia Palmer States Deirs eass e'it scas
2"dca P4 S sd .ss
Igrscaaoe Chaeston; arr,son Det.oit smead Sandgky
Monroe, &c.
S saa c ss hA'sss:s s s. crs West
Henry NieEeron do. CID Bumsh Davis, Africa; Old Colo
pbs:SSss 9sisAT Emily Taylor Boss. vslpagsi;o' 9
% E:I I %. r.
$ s sss
TsSs S$s %s Bis J'SS Es
"a slssFs S,lsl Gs,s Ss s
"a TssS T9ie
I cSsmr 4s Via sssa ashore
% ss P''' e MssS
EEDsAssrows. Oct lid Leader, RUSSELL NYork
sid Erie sb Hct lar Commerce. Parlow Delaware
GLASS; S.s gs yS Fy; ya
ssdEgIsS%1 rRs1S MsI%ga wa. havaaa T. Gibbs.
baltimore he Reeves: Liberty Townsend and Ruckman,
,rsmner Ihadeiphia: Byron, ketehum, do via NYork.
dence. $500 'o'S''' Aai'''S - N'''
Sarah Louisa, Chace Chsrleson. '' ' -
w smith, Jarvis. Fall River. ''' - '' ~
NoHFoLH Oct oo-sd Tampico, Nage st Marys souther.
CuanLEsfoN Oct sCld Ambassador. Knight Livernool-
Sd sullivan waite, York ArJh. Trad Ferry hase New
Orleans sid Hayne 1reAcott, Havana, Man French and
Toplif, Wight Wilmington ''' ' ~
Swan. octec1Ar Linton, Lyon NewYork Sid New
Jersey Merry do. Cid Columbia, Barbes ST Jago de Cuba
,AsALAcHGoLA, Sept 3O.-Arr Caroline r Patt Rice New
York; Ouay Taft Kelly, Providence. ' -"
ance, - ~ e''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
baltimore Cattle Market.

Beef cattle continue to in pretty freely, and
prices have ruled about the last quoted On Mon
day the offerings at the scales embraced 800 head
which 900 were sold 10 butchers in the city and drv
en- to another market The extremes OF prices paid
SLAP rs per 100 lbs on the hoo equal TO So so rs
The sales were principally however at prices W it'll
so rates Yesterday there rs heed offered, and
Nd at 50 % 37b per 100 lbs net. There has been
moderate supply Of live hogs market this week
- prices have ranged from 81 to IS per 100 lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

ference between which anc the per cent to be paid has
been absorbed In the ment Of outstanding obligations
The commerce Of Baltimore has within the past year
increased to wonderful extent. The receipts at the
Custom House Of that port, from customs for the first
eight months of 1874 compared with the same period
s4s show avery great increase as great proportion
as those received at any other port in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

he increase has been in loans and deposits and the
decrease in circulation and specie The cash liabilities
of the six specie paying Banks Of New Orleans amount
to 50 2l osl and the cash assets to $ll 6l9 1hese
banks have only very limited movement, consider
ing the amount Of business carried in tie city, in
which they situated. The quantity of produce
reaching nd passing through New Orleans now CON-
pared with the amount transported in 1885, to 1910
is immense, and it would appear very natural that
greater amount of bank facilities required than
at any previous time. Such, however, is not the fact
In 1887 Louisiana contained sixteen banks having capitals
amounting to S36,769 ,455, with discount lines amount
ing to $50 74i crculaon$7 1885, specie So 4l6
depos $il 4s7 4sl The returns for that year com
pared with those for 1884, show tremendous falling of
II is necessary to compare the returns in tabular form
that the great difference may be seen at glance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

FOOT RACE

FOOT RACE
REGULATIONS AND PRICES FOR THE DAY :-Ad-
~ nittance to the Field Stand Is cents ditto the Gallery
50 cents, ditto for Pavilion 81 ditto for Club Stand 81 50 No
person viii be allowed the field carriage
which must produce gallery ticket for person Persons
holding tickets for otng viii be admitted the
stand at the usual price 81 Such members must on appca-
ZION Tor their tickets the produce their tickets
has been got and trouble The expense Of
adye Using CIRCULATING bills the expense of officers H. to-
gesr with the Purse will be than thousand dollars
The PERSONS 10 will be called TO the stand by ringing the
once at the first three minutes the start when the pedes-
TRANS should be the first half mile and again three
times az SIX minutes and till the hour up thar each
person that wishes 20 mile every minutes may know
that at the Of the bell should al the half mile
and opposite the Judges stand the tap three times per-
VIII be required TO number his breast
same number his shoulder that the judges will enabled
plainly and distinguish eacas they pass the stand The
pedestrians VIII be called to the stand the following order
J. John eiider, 6.EThomas Ryan,
2. Jno. Barlow, late from Eng. II. Thomas Hawler,
s. John Greenhagh, 10. George Wood,
4. Ambrose Jackson, 10. VIM Wood,
6. George Jones' 20 Edward Brown.
Z Thomas McCabe, Il. VIM trolins from York.
8. John Ligh foot, %. David Myers, rve
D. John Navls %. l.. L. Lathrop
TO- j. 7 Taylor . a. Joseph l. r. Smith,
II. John Ross, Indian, %, G. Cutting,
IL. John smith, - 26. q. Burger,
10. John :. Van Vert, q. p Hutchinson
II. Maj. Henry Stannard, 80. VIM Fowl
Is. James Bryne,
The above all that will for he Race. The others
having Tor different causes, declined starting Each
Persons attending this had better early
their passage the ferry and place the stand
should Il require adjournment notice Of
the TACT VIII be at each OF the ferries Hoboken also
the bulletin Of all The papers before II oclocs ola ltsrc
BEACON TROTTlNG COURSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
w ashiDgton,
"WsHIURVOus
Correspondence OF the Herald


WASHINGTON, Oct IL, 1874
DEAR BENNErT;-
The intelligence of the extraordinary somerset
OF the city and county of Philadelphia produced
panic, CONSERVATION, and the most gloomy forebo-
dngs throughout the whole locofoco camp.
That extraordinary revolution in favor Of t..e
wings, gave strong reasons tor anticipating the
most brilliant and signal victory ever won by any
party; a large crowd soon collected at Browns
Hotel, OF all grades and classes, from honorary
members OF the Jockey Club, down 10 the ov.ter
Cellar politicians shouting and hufraing for "Clay
and Frellnghuyeen-d--n Polk and Texss-d-n
The last news by the Telegraph, changes entirely
their prospects, compared with the FIRST accounts
According TO the accounts published IN the
riobe OF tins morning, there Is lltteshope Tor the
wings, but that the democrats will elect their Co.
vernon by a small majority.
New Jersey IS reported as having gone for the
whgs-Capan Stockton's "big gan" 10 the con-
trary, notwithstanding.
The wings here were preparing to tender the Hon.
Willis Green, no is now in his city, public din
ner, on the reception OF the news OF the wing VIC
tory IN pennsylvania, Not too fast, gentlemen.
The trial OF Capt. Newton closed yesterday, and
owing TO the lndisposllon of Mr.. Hamilton, his
counsel, The defence was read by the accused in
person II was throughout ingenious and forcible,
and IN many parts touching and eloquent Four
others OF the officers and of The Missouri are
to BIZ tried before the court adjourns.
The National Hotel is now opened for the
reception VI guests ana VISITORS, ana Mr. Coleman
with his accustomed civillty, and true politensss
presldes.
Much complaint is made by persons here, hav-
ing business with heads Of Bureaus, in the differ
ent Departments, in not being able to get access,
and when acquired, singular disposition 10
postpone action. This, however, does not sp-
ply to all the worthy. and distinguished b. ads
of bureaus We hear the name OF DR.. William
Collins, First Auditor in the Treasury Department,
| mentioned very capable and Efficient public
officer, easy of access, and perfect gentleman.
Respect w. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN
WITH AND WITHOUT HEADS OF HAIR.
CHARLES RIDGWAY,

!, nfAIE nuIIthA AID WIG WhkER, -. .
lLATFrOF iTI BROADWAY, HOWARDS' HOTEL \
HAS REMOVED TO NO u WALL STREET DI. "
HECTLY OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE
~ r. wishes To inform those gentlemen who have tried
~. his system Of Hair Cutting that i differs from aud
crio g all others principle and style being strictly accord
10 the most approved European modes
London, Paris &C Nc Wearrs of Wigs particularly
quesd 20 call and examine entirely method fitting
invented and practically applied BY him. and b. had
any other establishment IN the universe They possess
adventages over al others not requiring elastic spsg al
ways retaining their IT, and cannot possibly up behind
soaps, Oils, Brushes Perfumery, NC. NC, ola lw.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
saaa.ia7 70

Increase up to Sept ist 1874 $3.50 $40 o.
hundred per cent The .otal receipts for the year
ending January lst ls44, S5as 564 49, deducting
from which $3.50 4 79the receipts for eight months Of
that year-leaves slss, 49, the receipts orlhe
naming four months September, October, November
and December-to which we must add at least one hun
dred per cent for the increase 1884, which added
the receipts so far, will stand as follows
l643. lS44
Receipts for eight months ending
Sept lst. ;. ...... s55, 447 70 $7lssse 81
Receipts for remaining months
ending December 3l..... lss ll6 40 376.a32 49,
Total receipts for the year. $54s,56 % $l,O95229 IS
Estimated
The amount is very small compared with the receipts
this port for little than half the time, but shows
that the receipts from customs increasing in about
the proportion in every port entry in The country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
Second Board.
New stock Exchange.
SALES OF srocKs-BosroN, ocropkR

0AfEs Ut oI0CkS-DVsIUN, OCIuBEH IL.
AT The Board Of Brokes-357 shas East Boston Co. lag
100 do s30d l2s $50 do s3Od 1916 243 do, 205 East
Boston Co dividends, Al II do Al; 100 do saOd, All is
Norwich and worcester RR 76A Az do b30d 76s Is do
76S; 100 Reading R 263; western RR 81; 80 do $685.
2aS do s6 80 Old Colony RR s9 IL Boston and Maine
RR lO7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
THIRD EA2ON--Iaii IsIA

THE Government Of the New York philharmonic Society
begs leave inform the public that subscription list
the Concerts OF the ensuing the
Messrs scHAnrEsRERo Luis 3s Broadway, near Franklin
Subscribers OF the last season. who wish continu. their
subscription well those who wish subscribe for the
desired send their pos
.e The list Of subscription is TO be closed the day
November
The Government will every esertion render The PER.
fomances worthy OF the continued patronage 0 the public
be hrst Concert will take place about the beginning Of No
vember next.
Of subscription per annum payable on delivery OF
the tickets for the first CONCERT emitting the subscriber three
admissions TO each Of the -four Concerts with the privilege Of
purchasing tickets for each Concert 81 so Je ticket
BY order: VIM. SCHARFENBERG,
o5 2wissuc eycretaey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

- BREWERY AND FARM FOR sALE-The sub
E sr-ber offers Tor sale the old established Berkshire
Brewery in Ptsfeld. Mass mile from the Great
western Railroad IL AGED repair OF the utensils
nearly new and capable Of brew 1000 barrel. Malt
house attached, capable of ms 5000 bushels
Few country beweres the advantages of doing
sale and profitable business situated in the Of manasc
turing district where the consumption Of ale rapidly
The Farm consists d 10 aces 30 Of which well tmbered
the under cultivation well fenced and good buildings
Will be sold separately together Terms easy.
West Troy ALBANY County Julv lOh isAa i,tf,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

On Saturday, 18th inst by tho Rev Mr. Laws, AN.
MELVILLE, Jr formerly of Newport (R ~ to Miss
ELn., daughter OF Mr.. Dennis Brink, of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
ART AND SCIENCE OF DANCING AND
WALTZING

A CARD-MK WHALE and DAUGHTER respectfully
"A the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York thai
their Glasses in Dancing Watzg and the Polka Dance will
commence the Assembly Room Constitution Hall $50
Broadway, Saturday, October 18th, and will continue
throughout the
Days Of Tuition for Young Ladies and Gentlnen under H.
every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon commencing al and
for the elder class OF Gentlemen Every new style OF
to pupils.
Mr. W. trusts that the references he shall offer Of his capsbty
will be satisfactory Schools and Academies attended
plicaon above his Pryae Academy No 10 Sixth
Avenue where Will be made and circulars
containing particulars % m.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

o. BY the Iowa, we learn that Gov. Ford
There reports At Disney that sharp. editor the
warsaw Signal and Col Williams prisoners in the
hands OF the Governor We have Judging AZ
10 the correctness of these reportssf Louis Rv.iAe
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

head Miss Winkler Mn Cougar. Mrs Hopkns Miss Saxon
s nep9ens Mrs BaS;haw Master John BRANCH Captain
~ IN the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
GRAND AND INTERESTING EXHIBITION!
COLISEUM 450 BROADWAY


THE celebrated Exhibition Of the BATTLE OF BUNKER
L HILL and the BURNING Of CHARL SHOWN, which
is universally admitted be the greatest Of
ever en- in this country and which graphically
ed that the beholer hardly peruade himself
that first battle ground Of tn Revolution The troops
marching and Dragons and cavalry
dashog frousy through The streets q loading
Charles River and pouring their broadsdes into the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS British troops repeatedly epulsed and
driven with violence down the hithe dreadful
Of the Of Ch,rle.town &c &c. all together constitute
OF the thrilling interest," and which seen 10
be duly appreciated.
OF NoRTH PUNT ssd ca8Y OF BHITM hs III.
FAIRY LAND or MERMAiDs CAVE !. The terrific
C,YPkus! And a view Of The CITY OF LOWELL! the
AZ wolk-togeher with vew Of the late SOUTH
WARK RIG - in the city Of Philadelphia.
This exhibition, which
persons in Boston aud Philadelphia will be opened the above
place Monday the l4th where will
short time Tickets so children under 70 years half price
D2ors olrn AZ = commence az u o'clock precisely
r. On Wednesdays aid Saturdays, commencing at T..
NJ, the exhibition will be opened with the erect (the
families and strangers q which schools Of all kinds Sunday
well as academical will be admitted on liberal terms.
0l0 lwissm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
b A X f RY To /
NOTICE.

price REDUCED TO FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Many of the first medical faculty the country caa ties.
y TO the almost Incredible performed by The Of the
Ircopherus Patent Medicaed compound the proes.
sona character OF the proprietor will be deemed sufficient
guaranty against everything like quackery and humbug The
pcston entirely relieves the head from scu and dandr
stairs Beware Of the counterfeit sold dollar.