davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
POETRY 0
The Working Man.

EY MECHANIC.
When you behold Wing of state,
In glded chariot roll along,
Or at ,he huslings hear him pirate,
Lamen,ing DER the poor mans wrong,
Restrain yourself; keep on your hat,
Make not the least degrading fuss,
For what has an aris.ocra,
In Congress ever done for US.
When you behold hero crowned
With lsurels he has never won
While senal fools with looks profound,
Tell how The glorious deed was done,
Restrain yourself; keep on your hat,
Make NOS the least degrading fuss;
Bu, tell his conscience keepers that
They shall not palm their lies q" 80
When they lament that trade is dead,
Our factories in decline,
That industry is begging bread,
And they are stn,ed in their wine;
Restrain gourseIf keep on your hat,
Make not. the least degrading fuss,
TG6Hgh 'hey lamSn', BE certain that
Wis for themselves, and not for us.
When shey declare each poor mans vote
A knell for sacred freedom tolls,
That honor-viriue- shun the coat,
Where poverty is picking holes,
Erect your head, cock up your hat,
Scorn them and .heir unholy fuss,
And lell the venal hrelings that
They never shall dislrancbse us.
When candidates with accents bland,
In crowded streets encounter you.
And seizing on your loiIworn hand,
Ask how your lovely children do,
Restrain yourslef, keep on your hat.
Nor make the least degrading fuss;
Despise them-if lis only ths,
They should OBJECT TO csre for US.
But when equality shall spread
It's banner DER the morning air,
AU tal the spirits of the dead
To bless their sons assembled there,
Arouse YOURSELF take of your hat,
itend with your shouts the wekIn bin
For know mid countless thousands, Mi
In each you had brother true.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03

Tacitus says:--' EarIy marriage makes
us immortal. |, is the soul and chlei prop
of empires. Tha, man who resolves 10
i've without a woman, and that woman VINO
,esolves TO live without man, are enemies
10 the country in which they dwell; 'nJ0r'
ous to themselves, destructive TO the wh"I'
world. aposta,es from nature, and rebels
against Heaven and earth,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
A CoNTENTED SOLDIER.

In Gibraltar there was great scarci'y o'
water, and a general complaint OF the wan
of il. An officer said he was very easy
about the matter, Cor he had nothing 10 u'
with water if he got his tea in the morn
ing, and punch a, night, it was all that hi
wanted
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03

He is not a gentleman who INDUCES IN
feelings of asperity towards an opponent
For ourselves, we respect 'ha, person The
more who openly aud zeaously avows and
defends his sentiments, than if he were a
cringing, iawning, soulIess creature who
dare not speak what he thinks. Error may
be tolerated with decidedly more good hu-
NOR, thar can the two sided opinions Of
some who are all things 10 men.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS

The COL UlfBIA Democratic UW bt
published euery Saturday merning, a,
IWO DOLLARS per annum payabit
hoT yedrty in ddUonce, or IMo Dollars
fVy CentS,3notpaid within the gear
No subscription wM be taken for a shOrte'
period than sic monthS;hOr any diScOn
hnuaoce permitted,uatH all arrearage'
are discharged.
ADVER TTSEME Ms not erceeding a
square DiN be conspicuously inserted al
one Doliarfo the first three insertions
and Iwenty,fue cents for eUery suJSe
gucnt n8erfions A-RA liberal diSco,u,
made 10 those ~ *2.srtiss By the yeo'
LETTERS adireSSCd'on business ,1nus
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-03
Observation-Disclosures
From the Lady's Book for August, 1874.
THE BROKEN vow.
BY MISS ELIZA DCPUY.

AUTHORIZES OF THE coNsPIRAToR," "wILRul
sNE," ETC.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

NATIONAL COFFEE HOUSE, a2l Broadwsy.-The Pro-
IN leor respectfully informs his friends and the public that
he has splendid establishment IN immediate vicinity Of
mercantile business billiards and other amusemsnts in tho
house the Of billiards l2 The propre
had elegance aud comfort and that he
has combined economy tn. following prices will show ::
teshmsds on the seo; t notice The porter will be IN At
let them all hours BThoe who lodgings az
the house closed will ring the hall bell imsnc
MIR JONES, VOCALIST. late of the PARK Theatre, and
vl the successful OF the New Opea OF En-
chsnted Horse respecul informs his former pupils and the
Of his time the cultivation OF vocal music. Mr. Joness we'll
known Of improving the aud quality Of the voice.
and also Of curing defects ente him the consideration
of all who wish sing in finished style Terms five dollars
for four lessons payable IN advance IA Beekman susst
2ws
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

EMANCIPATION IN ALABAMA In the Lower
House OF the Alabama Legislature, on the 6 h
instant there discussion upon bill 10 emancipate
Gertrude, Creole slave The bill was discussed with
much warmth. Many gentlemen expressed opposition to
suppose from this, that in Alabama emanoi
pate slave without special Legislative act The bill
nnased.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

SINGULAR STATE OF AFFAIRS LIN the Mississippi
House oi Representatives, on the 23d ult Mr..
Richmond made P,rt from the elections.
relative to Decatur county. The report states that the
county is without representative shat Rola Hsrper,
to have been abou, his election there
doubt because the poll botks not mt
in quired by law has since died snd Mr. Steven
son. the competitor has absconded fhe had not off,
the declare he would hive been ineligible
the office, because he 10 owing the State sum Of
money f,r axes in the county, which he had collected
and never paid up
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
D E G E M B E r

And hear the early carlton
OF village bells while old and young
Are mingled in that iesfal throng,
Through life we aye remember
To feel the heat Of Summers glow,
In frosty d. pth Of Winters snow
And think we're Mdying IL, although
Ills foweriess December
To join the hearty laugh around,
When some coy damsel's feet are found
To thoughtless tread the fairy. ground
The Mistletoe that's under =
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

ANOTHER PROPELLER. "A beautiful modelled boat,
OF $50 tons, intended to ply between Providence
and York be fitted with Ericssons propellers,
launched from the ship yard Of Amos Crandall on
Saturday last. Her length on deck s 1870 feet She is
owned partly by Captain Gardner Wilsrd OF Bristol,
and psrtly by gentlemen in Providence Boston. r. I,
pheuir
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

And see some longing lover steal
A kiss from cheeks that III conceal
The secret jov they inward eel,
Meath irowns and blushing wonder
What face with summers sun embrownd
Was ever half SO JOY Gus found
As those In ruddy gladness round
. The YuLE Blocks cheerful cleaning
Romance may seek wild solitudes,
BY waterfalls in lonely woods
But Mirth and Love with happier moods,
Ger Christmas hearth are beaming.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
A Bachelors Description OF {" Thanksgiving
Day.

Day."
"And Ills experience most lasting,
(Hudi5vas
This sentiment. on last Thanksgiving,
l followed IN my mode Of living;
But confess, with humble voice,
Twas more, by far. IRON force than choice
And pa sd the lingering, tedious hours,
According to my means and powers
Business was clos'd, and Wall street shut up.
All my arrangements sadly cut up;
Each man had fixed to dine and tea
With some kind friend or family
But who has here compassion Tor
A miserable bachelor
To church went, and heard some sonnets,
Saw lovely faces. shawls and bonnets;
And while in admiration lost,
Sigh'd, and the n thought upon the cost
Own'd that, altho' twas good for trade.
Thereby some bachelors were made,
And, even in this marrying land,
Prudence and love 20 hand in hand
But must also add my fears,
'ris with folks over twenty years.
The pious, meek aud learned divine,
Told us we were epj )ined 10 dine
Eat Of the fat and drink the wine !"
Our duty twas he said. more DER,
To think upon the starving poor
Concluded mis- discourse-said grace.
But not one word about my case;
Nor hnted that lonely sinner.
Like me, might be in want of dinner;
And that, on days when laws are passd
To make folks eat. or pray, or fast,
II is a Christian charity
To ask stranger home to tea.
Five mortal hours upon my feet
wandered up and down each street;
Lookd down the areas. view'd the roasting,
The turkeys, wooicock, snipe, and toe sting
Saw numerous spits adorned with geese,
Sighd at the beet in - Place
Then promenaded Union Square,
Admird the copious fountain there,
And tt,a ht,tn nf (Yat
Drank to the absence Of the mutton;
A second glass with hearty glee,
To genuine hospitality;
tried a third-T own twas bold
But found the water rather cold:
Last at the shakespeare made stop,
Sat down, alone, and took chop.
Then to my room, and had sad time,
From six until the hour OF bedtime;
Aud, as sa, with feet on fender,
found me getting somewhat tender;
And thought flew ba k to other times,
TO friends away in distant cimes;
thought OF love, too, and the time
When youth and hope were in their prime
The heart W as warm, the feeling strong,
And her who tund that heart to song.
"Look'd love in eyes that lookd sc linn
Tund my guitar, and sang this strain:
There is an hour. which comes to all-
And oft, full oft, 1t comes to me-
When pensive thought obeys the call,
And opes the door Of memory.
Then scenes which dwell upon the heart,
Return with freshness to the eye;
And friends with whom twas sad to part,
Claim the fond tribute Of sigh.
My dream was passi. my fire gone out,
And felt child and cold without;
My candle fcker'd, and gave warning
Ofthe close presence OF the morning.
Reflected three day Thanksgiving
Would almost make me tird Of living;
To some most desperate deed would drive
Hang, c. mmit murder. drown, or wive
Then to nv bed. and lay in clover,
Thankful Thanksgiving Day was over;
Fell fast asleep, IA # on down,
And dreamed of lovely -
Tar HrHu,r NsxS Va.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
The YuIe Block.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

A cross. GRAND block OF elm we'll take
And by his light hold merry wake!-OLp BALLAD
When holly leaves and ivy green,
With berries bright and dark between,
Around the cottage room are seen,
The simple place adorning-
What joy before the cheerful blaze,
The almost conscious fire displays,
To sit IN Christmas merry days
Ay! sit up till the morning.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPON NAY,
LAS the honor OF informing the Ladies and Gentlemen OF New
II York and vicinity that be has arrived for the purpose Of
the highest circles Of European and American society
Mons X has lately arrived from Boston, Saratoga and New
and the marked approval Of the fashionable comnupity-
Among Others Mons X proposes teach that well known
dance La POLKA-the Quadrlles with original music
The vase de Depx Pas-the Mazourkanew Cotllions-nsw
6aloppe, and all American Dances. -
Mons. X. will be assisted by MADAME KORPONAY -
Musician The instruction will be given in the French Ger
and English language !,
Rooms engaged 2 Park Place strictly private cod
and aryor he Accommodation Of Ladies and 3entlemen.
The Polka, and the Qnadrllc. at present danced
the fashionable circles Of LONDON and Paris be taught in M
four Lessons -
ms residence, Is Park Place.
70 Q, r. NJ, and from TO in the evening.
Sir lessons ts-tweye lessons $40, and quarter, e5
Private Lessonssx lessons 81 twelve Lessons, S quar-
ter, $40.
An other houn will be devoted Public Institutes, Aesd
smes, &C. &c. M
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

LOUISIANA ASSOCIATION RAcgs-EcLrPsE COURSE
Fourth Day-Wednesday, Dec. IL. -Associaliou
Purse, free for all ages, S35o-Louisiana weighu-two
mile heats.
Col A l.. Bingamans ch T. Betsey Cooley, by
imp. L.viathsn. dam by Sir Charles three years
old IChisel'sml. =. .....................
r. A. Cocks ch c. Native, by Medoc, out Of Ann
Besuchamp. four years old. .............
Wm Bsird's ch h. Msgnate by Eclipse, out Of
Cherry Elliott, by Sump'er six years old.
A Lecomte Co.'S br. c FL Boero, by Stock.
holder, dam by imp. Levia'an. years old.
Tines b6I- 81.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
,o,,o FROM THE TRIBUNE.

n HUNOk III WHOM HONOk Is DUE.-FOr many
Iast have applied in vaia to boot.maes in various
WStates for pair OF boots shoes which did qpe
'br akng Eeing troubled with soft aud nd corn has
been excrnciating g break rar Of boots shoes
In the Metallic Elastic Springs the superior skill and work.
mansh OF Lorn Brooks have found the long osf dsdea-
nm After ta Of six moals am Irepa ed to that for
their USE, and cally superior workmanship there a no
boots shoes the city hch will give grea er sati cton
For the al benefit of tn. who, Ike suffer from
cons, volunteer these rks he " this u de
getting bo"s and shoes eed ous he be
pedestrians ALL call at 3s Fulton street Give Nr Brook one
IT, and will not only se.k fuhe bu, like myself feel
sosed to call the special altention your
lishment. SMELLS, No 9Uniyers,ty PIac.
PS-Fo particular description Of the pa ent, read the fol-
lowing card Publ shed by Nj. Brooks -
To the it presents he follow n.y. among many oher
advantages the old method Of sning the
and shoes by sever laye of leather by the elasticity of the
shank which placed the sole graceful
to the loot and very important ladies' gentlemen fond
81 dancing TO the pest ian it preventing The foot
from sssing forward in the boot whilst the aood
boot still and BY this walking boot or
not be exposed to the mud in the old thod gives sup
markaby those who troubled with coms Persons
required staad hs desk will nd Them great
Military ard naval officers will find these boots shoes to
INDISPENSABLE after the first trial ofeir supsority They will
be found 10 be durable Of the elasticity of
SOLE the foot maintaining position in the boot To the
retail dealer they the advantage Of berg easily
fitted to the customer and therefore require stock to be
kept on hand LORIN BROOKS,
dZl 3t~msst 1873 Fulton street,
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

garde, is not dispersed all over the house, but is
always to be found in the pit, exactly under the
great iisstre IL is under the superlntendence of
chJ de Ia cfaqme, who is paid handsome salary
tor the entire MANAGEMENT But his income IL
not confined TO that alone. Not all the members
of the Clique are permanently engaged, but only
the officers, who called captain. iieute nani,
sergeant OF the ciaque. They give the sign Of ap-
plau-e, and Indicate it's respective strength through
more or less high lifting mp of the hands. The
private soldiers are not paid at all, but consider
themselves sufficiently remunerated with the free
admissions; and, not untrequently, some poor die
tan pay franc to the chef de la cLaqae, because
they cannot afford paying the regular admission oi
three francs and sixty centimes
The third opera house is the comic opera. THE
is the genuine and national French theatre, now
entirely under the contvol of Messrs Auber and
Scribe. The director is Ceribeer, and his being
an lsraelite is sufficient guarantee for lts finan
cial prosperity The sale is what the French call
coquette. but there IS no scenic pomp, nor is the
company very distinguished. Chollet, the quon-
dam Tampa and Fra Dlavoo is old, and Roger,
his successor, is an exceent singer, particularly OF
romances, but little deficient in strength. Since
Damoreau's withdrawal from the stage, and Roesl-
lady of English birth, but educated in France, is
the prima donna. She is a charming blondlne a
though not 80 epeiIee as poor Jenny Colon was
but possesses delicious little voice, and mschie.
vous little nose-very good qualities for sonbrette
but not for prima donna. The variety of the
cess. Nearly every fortnight a new opera is pro.
duced, or chef d'aupre of the last generation is
busted and furnished up, TO be Int food for the new
generation. The house is crammed every night
M. Ceribeer is in raptures-Auber has in his stable
fifty saddle horses, which he never mounts, and
Scribe looks with tears of Joy IN his eyes on the
geometrcally progressing list OF his dro1fs dauter
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

The SRAsoN.--Tne weather is sDgularly milo
for December. We have bright sun shiny day.
tried hard 10 snsw, but US ye, we have had but few
furres. Tho river u closed far down a. Hudson b.
the punctusty Of the Housatonic train, this winter
makes feel less distant than usual from New York.
.albany arrus, Dee. M
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

SHOT AND LEAD.-One day last week we dis
covered an unusual number of hoosier teams in
our street. On enquiry, we found they were here
after goods for Mineral Point shipped this way
The teams brought 10000 lbs. Of shot, and so tons
Of lead for L. j. Highly, all of which were shipped
the same day for Buffalo, by the steamer James
Madison II there was a good railroad from Mil.
waukie to the Mississippi, over Is ,OO0, 900 lbs OF
lead and shot, would find its way to New York,
via the Great Lakes 1t is a matter that must be
looked to by the next Legislature Nil,cautie
Herald.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
DIX. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEEI

DIR. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER.
A CARD-The Public is informed, that Dr. LARDNEK
"A continues the practice of business C2nsung EnEi
which he followed scale for
England and France Inventors
merchan and others engaged the and mAnufactpr,s
consult him the appiicat0n vi the
Of practical science Certificates and onnions on the
validity usefulness Of snd he
arts Reports ON disputed questions doubtful points,
periental esgations with view the discovery test
will be supplied pndetaken when
required. Office No 81 spruce street, New ~.
Business Letters be postpaid, time
being iot by frivolous sppicsuts with
pecd 70 pay retaining Zee Of SO before Consultation.
n323 3u,rr
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

HOUSE SLIDE.-At Vicksburg, last Thursday
night, during a heavy shower Of rain and wind, a
two story frame house the Of the drug store Of o.
o. Woodman, took slide down the bill. There
the time ten persons black and white, consstr
Of adults and children in ony one Of whom received
any s.rious injury and that not mortal The house made
pieces The person hurt o woman ard she was IN
jured by the falling Of thu chimney IN Picayuns.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
FOR THE FAYE AND SKIN.

FOR THE fACE AND SKIN.
THE hest tic Cor eradit ang pimpes, botches.
eckies aad riosw, run from the skin Cburchs v:se-
table Lotion Its for snort time will ssisblish clear
aud brill complexion SOLD, in bottle at rs csnte each
hnyMATsm &c -Dr hu'ch. heTical tsssnc9 2. Mus
ard hsy valuable embrocaou Tor the OF Hheuma-
and Chlblaius. Sold in bottles, al s. ceau saeh
CcuoHs AND GoLps.-Dr Cnurchs Coush Dropsh vaiu-
able dy for Co ,ghs Inhu-nxa and Rain the brsasI-
,o,d, IA bottl ., II 80 ceny each. -, 80, .
The above valuable medicines sold at whoiessie r etsi
% Bow cry. corner of spring street, oil I'M
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

GREAT BARGAINS
c1ss aS.s1SsI.
iSs 1"'a issl; sss ss'!si s ss
sssss sns ys %S.d s2s nt rSn De Arn
Collars io and Handsome d.
$ , trimmed ca. pair = " 70
Men,. sn o n A. nD,sss az half The usual price,
r .sss;!i
f: .a:ss :ss and fss: s:
- MYiEkES STITCHED HANDxERcHIEFs.
H.%msd Hlsim Rdvis1e Sa % four roms' S.' a,s.
ts,y $s;s sSs:h GhdH do
Tape s''''iff lsT GSLA dozen
b Si. II ss:s nd q 5ss esa s,'si half price.
Ss'"s p.'aa P.iss 1i%i al hle:ss Ss''s s.s.
Mechn Vas and every kind Of Thread Lace and Edgng
SILKS sArISs cAsSyEsEs SSy ,sERISoEs AND SAX
sa'~ Long ssic s5oSa sss fs srss Ifssss' prices
The Eor,ysssond and Mepsa do
Tie ass ssS asdsor DO fs
oloves, Mts, Bags and Crayats, at reduced Prices.
EVENING DRESSES
r. S,s 5 s"aa n'. ~ brussels
One case Of E,nbrodered Illusion Dresses.
:. 90 do Grape do.
" do do Organdie do.
. DO do Grape de Chine, do.
"" "" do Coloed, Bruxelles, do.
:. 40 20 Illusion. Illusion, do.
" do do Plaid d'Organdie, do
Two case, Of Embroidered Dresses. from 81 up.
one case q t1s vs, ncnes silks ever imported
One case, containing rich Thread Scar B.rbees Capes
Wells Manteaus colored Babees and rich Laces for
berthes and sleeves.
One case Of Alexanders best long Kid Gloves.
"A few pink blue, straw, and very richly trimmed
Gloves, at los per pair.
AIso Of fancy articles which will be offered at very
low prices.
The above with variety Of other Goods offered by
JAMES BECK u CO..
d2l rrc 359 Broadway.
NEW GOODS
ROB CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS =
w A. Smet. 238 Broadway opposite the Park, has
ce,ved by the latest arrivals from France
Eases Of emeroldeIies among which rich
yerv Pocket Tuans rich curb muslin and
Also and children's collar. and handkerchi.f.
wedding and evening dres esea Brussels thread lace
dresses thread hounces behes and sleeves trimmings Of
sells point, rich muslin and taatane silks
periai, new material. aud silk musl ns
Eases iancy caps and rich head dresses, &c.
m-n9n to which the call OF the lad attention particularly
pr.ce d2l 2tsnc
AEA TO sPORTSMEN-Tob be shot for on Christmas
pay, on the ground Of Ny; J. Wri. ht. Sporman's
Retreat, foo. OF Bergen Hill. Hoboken. large
.' %sGsss es
dollar EACH The putte up 10 spend five
dola,s each TO be shot for at II o'clock d2i 4i.rcA
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsTpENT.-J. 2. Schat-
ze, to be Consul OF the United States for the port
Of Matamoras in the place Of r. II Belt deceased James
Miller be Collector of Customs for the District Of
Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts. Cornelius p. Van
Ness to be Collector OF Customs for the District OF New
York. Lorenzo 4. Lee to be Collector Of Customs for
the isrict OF Bridgeown NJ J. VIM II. Marriott, 10
be Collector Of Customs for the District Of Baltimore Md
Charles A. Hssser, to be Surgeon In the Navy, from
the 22d July, is4j James Hamilton Charles H. Oakley
Bernard Henry, Jr Robert T Maccoun, William A.
Harris, and Robert Wall Asst su gcons In the Navy
James Sample, TO be Purscr In the Navy from l2rh
Uc ober ls44 Benz Browne TO be Deputy Postmaster
at salen, Massachusetts, vice Caleb Fooe, removed.
Simeon Bailey appointed Deputy Postmaster at New
Bedford, Massachusetts Jacob Van Bcnthuvsen, ep
pointed Deputy Postmaster at Pougbkeepse NJ r. Here
kiah w. scovell, reappointed Deputy Postmss,er Q,
Lockport, New York. Augustine q. Dauby re-sppont
Deputy Post master al Utica, New York James Hoy
jun be Deputy Postmaster at Philadelphia, vice John
T.. MONTGOMERY remover.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATES, Dec
l9-No. 25 VIM. l.. Brown, ct al, plaintiffs in
error, u.s. Jos. Clements ct al. The argument oil
the plaintiff in error by Gen. Jones for the de
sendants in error and by Mr.. Sherman for the
plaintiffs in error
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTV-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN TIE WORLD.

To tine Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper--pub-
hed day OF the year except New Years Day Fourth
ofJuly Price copy-or q per annum-postagss
paid-cssh in advance.
The WEEKLY HERALD-pubshsd every Saturday
mornms-prce sx cents copy - u annum-poss
ages paid cash in advance.
ADvERTSERs informed that the circulation Of the
Herald IS over THlRTY-FlVE THOUSAND, and increasing
is has the largest crc'aticH T any paper in his city
o Inc portd and therefore The 6es chdnEc or business
IN the city country Proes moderare-cash advances
PRINTING Of all the moderate price,
and IN the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRIEroR or THE HERALD EsrABLrsHMErr
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.