davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

shade Of row of noble slms, facing the south
west; and large number OF seats we're arranged
in semi-circle on the slope of beautiful hill,
skirted by fine groves of young trees. On The
summit of the hill the American flag waved lis
graceful folds over the heads of the assem- led
throng, from the highest point OF towering ash.
The procession was one OF the grandest we
have ever Witnessed AS it moved through the
principal streets of the city, with waving banners,
and adorned by all manner of ingenious andtas'e-
full devices, it was cbeered by the smlles of thou
sands of patriotic women, and the cheers and
paudits Of nearly the whole population. 1t pass
ed into the field under an arch, on which was in
scrbed the motto. Liberty and Uninn, now and
forever one and inseparable." Over the pillars
supporting the arch were Inscribed" Clay and
Frelinghuysen, the peoples candidaes-wnh
such patriots and statesmen our success Is GER
tain" Wings, ever welcome to the capital of
the Empire State On the reverse was list Of
the noble galaxy of Wing States.
1t is not in our power TO designate in order the
various clubs and towns represented in the pro-
cesslon. Albany turned out en- masse. Of course.
and Troy sent 5000, while nearly or quite 5000
were present from tn city and, to crown the
whole, the farmers and mechanics of all the va
rlons river counties came up in strong array. In
the procession was one large wagon, con- aiming a
score so of ladies', and drawn by six elegant
white horses. But we have no time for further
description,
John Groesback officiated as Chief Marshal. as
aisted by Henry B Haswell, Charles Van Zand.
Robert H. Pruyn, John D. Elliott, and Richard ].
Grant. ~
Samuel Stephens. of Albany, presided over the
meeting, and, Immediately on the arrival of the
procession, introduced Mr.. Webster, who address,
ed the vast concourse of people before him. for an
hour and half in his usual brilliant and effective
style. He was followed by the Hon. John McP.
Berrien, Of Georgia, and the Hon. Francis Gran
ger. Joseph Hoxe, Esq, of New York, favored
the company with several of his capital songs.
After passing some resolutions in favor of the
tariff and other Wing measures, and voles of
thanks to the speakers, this vast assemblage adj
journed at six O'clock, p. NJ.
A meeting was called 10 assemble at o'clock
in the evening, in front Of the City Hail. Several
distinguished speakers were engaged to address
the meeting.
The day was fine and not too warm. The sun,
which shed few tears in the morning, holding
cloud to his face, soon wiped The tears away and
smiled again, and as he went down in majesty,
long streamers Of glory shot through the sky, as
i emblematc of the great statesman whom envy
tried TO obscure, but who is to be honored by the
gratitude of a free people in his declining days.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30
MIGHTY GATHERING OF THE WINGS
OF THE RIVER COUNTIES.
From the New York Tribune

THE EMPIRE STATE--IMMENSE GATHERING,
OF THE PEOPLE AT THE CAPITOI--FIFrY
THOUSAND WINGS IN THE FIELD, t;ata
The Mass Convention of the Wings of the Ri
yer Counties, held Tuesday at Albany, was wor-
thy of The Wings Of the Empire State and of the
great cause in which they are enlisted From
the south, west, and north, the friends of Clay and
FrellDghuyscn and of Protection to American La
Dor, and the opponents Of Texan Annexation pa
'hered by hundreds and thousands forming a
mighty host of true and devoted hearts, resolp ed
to save their country and its best interests from
the whitening influences of Locofocoism
How shall we describe the anmatng scene, or
give to those who were absent even faint idea
OF the noble enthusiasm that prevailed and the
cheering hopes that gowed in the hearts of fifty
thousand devoted Wings! The spectacle was
one which puts all ordinary powers Of description
at defiance. The ground selected for the meet
ing was admirably suited TO the purpose. The
stand for the speakers was erected under the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

II s remarked that the Polk and Texas party
have now three organs in Washington The
Globe, occupying the ertreme droi as the French
say, or the right flank the Spectator, the crrems
gauche, or the left flank and the Madsonian, the
1use mtlieu, or betwixt and between the other
two, and will probably be exposed to the fire of
both. The music discoursed by these organs
may be eloquent, but we shall wonder if it is
harmonious.--Norfok Herald
About as harmonious as caliihumpian band :
the GLobe flies round from Texas to anti Texas
with the facility Of Celeste, and an occasional dash
OF free trade, leading the Benton faction the
Spectator is all free trade, Texas, and dsunion,
and IN the confidence Of the Rhett faction; the
Madison'an leads on the tattered and shabby
forces of Captain Tyler, and goes in strong for
Texas, tariff, and the spoils
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

LocoFoco HopEs. The Globe and Richmond
Enquirer have number of correspondents isavs
the Baltimore Patrot) in different parts of the
Union, whose special task it is, it would SEEM to
give false accounts of the political feeling. Just
before the elections in the West, they had show
rot letters, predicting, with undoublng conf
dence, That Locofocoism would sweep every thing
before it. We give specimen of them. let.
ter in the Richmond Enquirer, dated Rockville,
Indiana, July II, 1874, said
1.-The work goes bravely on in Indiana Our
motto Is Polk, Dallas, and Texas We shall car
ry the State, We think, triumphanty Press on
in the good cause, and all will be we'll"
The Globes correspondent wrote in this wise
"Munceytown, Ia, July II, 1S44.-The Polk
fever is raging high here. Polk, Dallas, and Tex.
as Is CARVING all before them. Whggery is laid
low here"
columbus, la, July 3 ls4l-W are conf
dent Of Indiana" s..l ,l',g~..
June 26 from the same place." Prospects
more fatering than last year, when we carried
the Legislature by a large majority" #ah
List year the L1cofocos had ten majority in
the Legislaure---ndw the Wings have ten i
indianapolis, June 26--No dissention. ali bar.
mony, union, &c. have ten gold eagles to bet.
no Wing to'takc it up"
\" Rockville, July.-We shall carry Park coun-
ty easy" Park gave Two hundred Wing major
ny ] +" There is so much enthusiasm for Polk.
Dallas, Texas, ard Oregon" "a
( ''lndlanapolir, Ia i :Juty-The Wings despair
of carrying the StaIe." jslzsa. s8. Iats
e "Greencasile, Indiana.--I have been ten years
engaged in political contests, and Indiana is as
safe pr Po as New Hampshire. We shall car
~ this (Pntnan) county by $50 or 200 majority"
Putnam gave large Wing majority
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

EXECUTIVE GRATITUDE.-We learn that the
Hon. Giberl l. GlberSon, as the Madlsonian ca lis
hIm,) in reward for having recently presided al a
Tyler Meeting in Philadelphia, has been appoint
ed to fat office in the New York Custom House.
This oficlaI's honor as well as his person, is
quite well known in his District, though the Dis
trIct Marshal would esteem possession of the
latter much more to his purr ose than the former.
Mr.. Finnigan, pretty well known in the Me-
tropolls Constable and Collector, has also been
rewarded for his Fylerism by birth In the Gus
tom House. New York must feel herself no lii.
tie complimented in these mpprtations from the
Metropolis Georgetown ADJ.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

There Is some fun IN The Tyleri,es after ALL
The members of that concern in Baltimore have
recently held a meeting, and resolved TO 90 for
Polk now, but for Tyler in 1894 THIS resolve
ensures the election Of Mr. Jot& Tyle in 1913.
mere can DO no more doubt y, than there is
of the fuiment of Father M|er,s predicriou :
Both will cone to pass on the same dav-snd
some people are SO bad as to believe that # the
first did happen. the second ought to take place.
Baltimore Patriot.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30
CONNECTICUT MOVING.

Wednesday last was proud day for the Wings
of Danbury and the 18th Senatorial District
Their call for mass meeting (says the Stamford
Advocate) was most nobly responded to, and at
least four thousand good and true Wings met in
council, and there was abundance of good speak
ing on the occasion
Governor Ellsworth, W. E. Robinson, Esq,
Hon. J. W. Huntington, Hon. w. w. Boardman,
Hon. c. Bssel, and J. F. Babcock, Esq, address
sed the meeting. The Danbury Glee Club was
present, and "gaye them touch of that same old
tune"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

(, BACKING OUT.-Mr Bedford Brown, late Loco
foco United States Senator from North Carolina,
delivered speech few days ago in Rockingham
county, on the Texas question, and literally made
mince meat out of Mr.. John Tyler's treaty. So
we GO
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

We learn from the Cecil Wing, that when Mr..
Collins was addressing the Wings at EIkton, a
drunken Locofoco accosted him thus: "Collins
you are demagogue." The speaker pretended
not to hear him. "Collins-I say Collins, you
are demagogue." This was too much and
Collins stopped and looked the person in the face
for moment and said, mildly: If you had straw
wrapped around you, you would be demijohn."
The fellow staggered off.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

WING MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA A meeting
was held in Moyamensing on Tuesday night, by
the friends Of Clay, Markle, Morris, and the Ia
riff. 1t was very large, and enthusiastic in the
highest degree. The friends of Mr.. Morris have
every reason to be proud of him. He has thus
far made faithful and efficient representative,
and it is gratifying to find that his services are
appreciated by his constituents. He deserves
their confidence, and is entitled to their most lib
eral support. r.a rtg.4 a.tE,s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

IL any Locofoco wishes TO see large Whic
mecting,let him offer to bet that Polk will be
elected, and he will very speedily be gratfed.-
Louisville Jour.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

o.. The Gold Lever watch offered for sale in
the Standard of yesterday, to be paid for when
Henry Clay is elected President, has been taken
upon the terms proposed Come uo, gentleman,
and take the balance of the offers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-30

There is TO be great Wing meeting in Boston
on the 10Th OF September. We learn from the
Atlas that Daniel Webster ia TO preside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

TSoia;-a ess: bale. mdzs Thom:. Hunt co.
ose Cleveland Msso,-1 John fa.cons!-4 dn
ca,t. Sneerwood Com,toek-3 Do T nS A.
ss Wason-s casks rsuItasy JsnI,ns, e.'s
James Owens Jos do Butte field bro
ca.es Mccall &co-I bale . Lumpi,-s bsres W Watt
\ Say! bale: @ Meyer & .on-i package John smith
Psy:or eel case W Bcajamia Z colo bo.es Blri
ca,k. n,tu. Corning lAlt,ayEl OK T Gale (Toyj-s
al cases sard. COS e DO soa.ao bars Of angie
rop-2 cns.s Neyn. col balss MADDEN son5o bags
Swords cases Appleton nderdonk tBostos( % chs
bundle anvil, Nathan Smith New Haven)-4 cks4
burnham baiswln-l case Lewis Earmsn-l csk Hat.
Ward-s case, bale Hughes, Ward Coz bales e last
uEs $4,000 boxes tan plates G Norwood ceNI case
bs, smS Hoss bas tin plates Phelps Dodge
1xs Mlf ch CO. chs Hasqck Mss
GodeS ss, so BILE. BTesy Lvng.pn soa pks
Newe sold. bae, Inglis Bell
Tsrfn.2 Casks Henry Ba,ls-5 casks Jsbez Warren box
ne'ar-2 bales aud Hall Brotbers-2 packages
do bags bales II casks 6 boxes 2iO2
IRON oo3 bloom IRON 2l9 72i boxes plates
and 10 boxe. Ferne plates O order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
roreikn anportatlnna

LvEnpooL-Ship YoIkshir,.3 pigs + Tones & sons do
$ssSic:es H,l:ei.I Conn; Bl,ssy s seMsS
Pkg. sos s Y 'sy Sss.y yes 1s
Merr,sonI5 stone co4os bar, iron Arnold Goa pkgs
Ssa s!esf shds ss
fsi MF Nell co. G f CO. ,.oSs
.sa w:G sGs !s"sA
%1ssss .s9 W.s os'II S
ROB a;s Isis fss',ss sS $ss
sD'sps sastsq5m buaa:Sssu sclSJ L..
issid' spfssse co. HUT CO. Cornell broihsrs
sa,st MI "e-Hs Si d's sf@
pI's ssTo Il soa rS SsSci.Snh Fs,s
T! s:., Scot sn s~ S.y- TH' s,ass
..S. ,d9.sS crate, ear heagsIs The, Hc,
h.is - T. Stewart Co . wa Wh,yII q.
s%:I e.;
s' S S' S s@e.js .,1 rGse
500 Hsss Roswell riiG" si.s.w 'fig Hws
e S0Kfe TSSssssT h:ss. "a Sxn B.l g.
S fSas osai Rs rsya l w,us,sSSo Is"aS
MarHhsIl-i, srss THUS & CoeIyoa-iS Faiiof- ).
n
Pearson cooo bush potatoes Marshal -yaous rIs
o order '-s'
LIyEapoo ship Ashturon--l Gaze q p Williams c..t
Hunt W uodman col do w Frost co-.Ia n" n a.,
slop ins-i do Lewis Be- edict Il col no Inc dhy
Hcs'is~ cc52 Gortos. dses COS CASKS idw;u
Hunt case Ga.er col 40 H,ls,ed iaiocs ell bale
PstJp sewst2 cases u Worrelt 4 .un--2 casks Va
Nest-a d. Mann Hend'ick lie boz Lew Cork & 20
casks CASE Cox-5 casss sses Y,ung & smith,
sks heldo SMITH ess Hefnet iays-l cssk w, Cd
Foikeri dc Kennedy B,yaG-2 box e. II kellogg
sS5 casks Wemors col box Meyer Leon co-I2 csAe
Worrls X Coates-3 bales | He,ry Andrw Vs.
J case William Watt do L'wis At,erburv & CO.
200 boxes TN plates Stoke tibet coio0O do Hendricks
bothers--s cases Schroeder SwzT do Parsons, Canning
Sco-l2 boxes John Ghon col do Read Tayor-6 hid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

Notice to Mariners.
PoRr NArALThe bar at the of Port Natal having
s ss ed IA.
Grating placed among the rocks low water mark
Ai
pas tide. Sa water at nSH water
NiMfsHI1s.I MAsiSis: ISApise THE East CAPE
only i've feet was s on at eHD tide half between
Robert Clutch Poverty Bay Jan 49, the Southern
Australian May 80 wn.,.r.,
Sailed from Table Bay. CGH Jan 49, John Adams, Brad
NJ news columns.
Queen Of England Brl Calcutta for Liverpool March e.
Ohio Liverpool for NYoii March s lat H. lon aoby the
Of Boston Lshi~andOabtsdiy the brooins' Allen. Manila
Ia probably Eliza, sawyer wsca''et for Havana March
Foreign Ports.
% ss ~.
dS@T d IN os Ne JenkSs from Boston
ssh Baltimore, BeEmois and Woodlands Johnston Pha,
ss: R'
Home POrLs
BELrsT March 21rhe &c, in The bay has aud chan
mel has been cut through the ice in the river so that vessels
TyssS March M ss ss, Bs%S
SSa.sEsos1 , MsIsG SD Saessi. fsaIa. Mssanzs,
for Bangor Cid Portland Cough, Cuba
,PoRrsMourH March 27-Below, Commerce. Pinkham, FIN
xsaIyM M'et asAT scoio ho%gson from caai, for
iPh. sa wilkins nSsH3isa.f Diana
Mary Ann Tracy, Para; renon Pitman, Cape ay Al
%s , s Cuba Anna Eeynoa Ms6sw' Phi
HOLMES HOLE March 2e-Arr franklin Pat,en, Matanzas
ton for Work Arr gam uus, Robbins Work for Hai-
wch 29thNo arrival Brutus is the only in port
NEw BEproRD, March 3O-s d iayaower, Heron, New
smyrna ia; Cornelia, ne and Helen, Perry. NYor.
TO-. Star Boerum Baltimore; + A seward Ross Rchmsnd
Caledonia, sIellman and Hero, Sp-llman, NYork.
NEWPORT, March 2s-Arr Henry Gibbs Gibbs FAN River
,,ALpAsY March 2e-Ar Senator, Wespsn Belle. Brooks.
RIcHmoND, March GAR Mary Chiffon Coming; Lady
Clinton aud Extra Oyeuon, NYoIk; Sherer Keller.
homastoni Adm Brown. DAVIS, Newport. Sid Parthan,
wILMINeTor NC. March 21AIr MsT ret Br lenents.
Jamaica Ga Ava. Chase Tobago; Echo Messer Havana;
CntaLE.TSs. March ss-Arr EanLlin Green WILLIE f..
GGl;oa, Nesyf..; %stio% iyG " aas. Sd AsS,
Wood.tock GBr] Tabsr aud Morgan, Br nsls L,verpi
Mary CLARK, SWEET Indies Arr as,h Caroline, Sherwood
CEDAR KEYS, Fa March Is-In pert, N q Bourne and st
CID Be- gal ram Bosto; asd. spe did Cocker YORK;
New ORLEANS, March 2ls,rr Betty, [sw1 schmidt Mo.
bic CD Virginia ton, aud Mamnhain, Fleming Liverpi;
terees hsrIe,ton; Edn buwh Crocte', Hvaoa Paheon,
Fales Philadelphia ola, tSw Assader, Amsterdam; Aaps.
cs Ws asy Al i ss ss SJ
Lord seat?n Br] F,!zsm'nons, L,,poo Aldebsrsu tB1
hnwiek Hull y Myog!pst sacsp o E NYors; Nauqs,
nes.che. Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

On Saturday, sOh ult at his residence Williamsburg
WILLIAM WILSON, aged 4S years.
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
requested to attend the funeral afternoon at
o'clock from North Fourth street. Second Williams
burg.
On Sunday, 3lst ult WILLIAM II. BROWNIE, Principal of
Public school No. II, in the 32d year of his age.
The friends of his family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence, 266 Henry street.
On Saturday 30th ut JOHN Donovan, aged 40 years.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully requested
to attend his funeral from his late residence n Cherry st.
this afternoon at o'clock
On Saturday afternoon, after short Illness of brain e
YER SARAH sELyyA, aged years and 10 months, eldest
daughter Of John and Henrietta Campbell
The friends of the family requested to attend her
funeral this afternoon at 81 o'clock from the residence Of
her parents, 226 East Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

The Senate of this State have commenced with the
House in regard to the amendments to the Constitution
The amendments adopted by the Senate embrace three
distinct propositions.
FTst--The amendments from the House in regard TO
state Debt and Liability which precisely the shape
IN which they passed that body.
ihird-i provision imposing personal liability upon
stockholders OF noneyad corporations.
The second relates to the Judiciary and the fourth to
abolish the property qualification for Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
IMPERIAL HOTEL,
Opposite the NeW dSsi:c Courts and Rait,cay Sta
fton, Corner OF
ST. JOHNS LANE AND ROE STREET,

JAMES MORGAN, Proprietor of the above new and rom.
modous establishment respectfully informs his friends
and the public that is now open for The reception of
families and gentlemen
With the TEL is combined elegant aud extensive Coffee
Room Ne Room and several private Sitting Rooms ted
up in style suitable Tor The reception Of rams and Visit
fists. luncheous, dinne-s, &c
The sleeping department will be under the personal super
nendance Of MS Morgan and Visitors rely with conf
dencs that IN this essential particular comfort and
comyrnltnce have been carefully studied
The Culinary and Cellar departments viii embrace the co
cest Wanda, Wines &C. witch be obt,ined, aad NJ
trusts that his sded by the assistance oil ere
renced walters the APPRECIATION Of ayeler eeoe
ally at the same tic the scale Of char viii be strictly mo-
deratp.
Prvate Rooms for large small Dinner Parties.
Hot, Cold aud Shower Baths always ready.
Every Information respecting tue departure and arrival OF
the various Railway Trains steam aud Sailing Packets, &c
To Strangers visiting Liverpool be b.
that Tbs ipperinn centrally situated within
Of one minutes walk from the Liverpool and chester
aud Grand Junction Railway Stations ald Immediately
site the New sre Courts IS also contiguous TO the prin
cipal Theatres and other places OF public resort
~ Ii. As Travellers are frequently msed please desire the
driver TO proceed dir to the Imperial 100 iaM6t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
Fright, &c. :. 80. .,.......ssos, 20 5 us
$74.I50 400. 81

- $74.l50 Sl0036l
Inc immense amount Of capital both this country
ana IN Europe now laying idle for the want of pro
n'aoie mode Of investment probably will find outlet
creating some extensive speculation in Of the sta.
PIE articles OF trade In consequence OF the uncertainty
mat operations from the undecided state
Oh our foreign affairs capital is gradually leaving such in
Vethents and must accumulate at certain points unless
some method is adopted to give it employment We al
ready perceive indications of disposition get up
uiations in Europe Coffee RICE pepper and sugar
10 certain extent been influenced by large operations
oil highly speculative character. We have the expe-
rience OF former year sustaining us in assertions
ies"dng the employment of capital Men OF means VIII
not allow their lay idle and in the absence Of
sale Investments they will naturally enter those involv
ing more danger possessing chances for large pro
MS Besides the articles above enumerated subject to
speculative ovement, also add Tea The stocks
of Tea and Coffee in Europe large usual and the
demand for consumption has heretofore been very
lar and corresponding with the supply.
STOCKS TEA CorrEn LONDON. FEB Ist roa
lsas isa4. Deer Inc,
Coffee. cwt. 474ooo $4,000 $4,000
Tss sasl'IO' q $500 SSS sss@SSS lesscco
These two great staple articles of trade are subject to
great specuatons from another besides the abur
dance of money. This is the low point that prices have
reached 'ofee has for years been declining in prices
and operators feel satisfied has become reduced as much
as can possibly stand and that there great room for
Improvement The same thing exists in regard to the
same articles in this country and he receipt of advces
from Europe favorable advance there would
sy produce favorable here The result has
been as every might have anticipated Since the
rival OF the Caledonia the operations in coffee in the prn
cpa markets Of this country have been very heavy
OF which were for export to Europe At Baltimore Rio
Coffee has advanced to cent per h. and sales for the
week reached 9oo bags portion for shipment About
"oo' bags St. Domingo also taken for export Sales
in this market aud at Boston, have also been made at an
advance, and for export to Europe
The stock Of Coffee in this market is estimated as
follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01

"A ROOM IA W;,,; And D. The PEACOCK DiSING
iimp,,n p q b,r WaHsn Csrlies Haydnck Co. Adee
aeadiog the above and similar establishments the
lcbiy, are respectfully informed that Dining Rooms
have been opened novel and style at the
sS hl nnmoer, Table doe has been ss'abIishd to
when he,r an nflon is particularly invited The Dinner
I'll u xed rree Is cents for which fine course Dia
ner 10 gwen. served excellent style. rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
Domestic Importations.

New ORLE ANs-Shp John Mintun- Before 1885
bbls Masters Nakoe-3 A Ayerill co-l3o JK Milloank
a22o Bows Cary-2s Reed Hoppock-3 boxes ,binson
E ss Bate fM' bales skins y bgs Spear vanderhoo
cotton Draner jf53 Irvn295 do 97 bbs T Stanton-l
bids Yam Buskuk.2 do 30 bbs Arps Tunis-2 hhds
Davis cs West, Oliver Cog ID A Cushman-9 bis
order. '' 30 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
SEEDS OF EVERY KIND JUST RECEIVED
BY THE
PACKETS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON.
DUNLAP ~ CARMAN

10 TAKE this opportunity Of returning their thanks to
1 their friends and the public for the liberal patronage
slowed upon them since opening their Seed Store
BY Of al the best known vaet Of Annual Biennial and
Perennial Flower Seeds, Vegetable Seeds Of all KINDS
0s Ash dssved and ohs. early
or green house culture; Bouquets composed of the most
Ghoice and delicate flowers for bridal other festive parties
BIRDS and Bird Cages Gold Fish and Globes fancy Flower
and Stands Of patterns with other fancy articles
TO inform their friends and the public, they am old
OF any kind in the and have spared neither pains
the Isspecabe houses in this country and Europe
the ensuing week. All in will please
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
English Split Peas Oatmeal and Embden Greats for Cruel
rn,t and Trees Of all kinds. Grape vines and flow
Conservatory and Seed Store 635 Broadway New York
Several practical Gardeners wanting situations apply as
above f17 I'm m $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-01
Passengers Arrived.

LyERpooL-Packet ship Yorkshre-H Bennett Mr. Randall
and lady, Rado Scuabo--200 in the storage.
LTgnpooLPacket ship Ashburton-N1ra and Mrs Maitland
child and nurse, Mr. Mrs SaltonstalI Hamilton Vim
Mccartney. 81 Medlico,t-I20 III the steerage.
WV oRLfANs-Shp Johu Mintum-Nrs Phelps. child and
narst Miss Murphy a IN the storage
SAvKn.AH--Brig q Lamar-Mr Leland and Iadv Wilson
ga ler iebnr IL w lay A Pease, g George l. Will
hAgaaIu-3l ~ III. storage.