davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

MEETING AGAINST TIE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS
We understand that very great efforts are making in
this city TO get up large meeting at the Taberna-
Gle, on Wednesday evening, against the annexa-
ton of Texas, and for the purpose Of showing the
Executive and Congress that large portion of the
citizens of New York are entirely opposed to tina,
measure Several hundred signatures have already
been procured for the call Of that meeting. and
amongst them We have seen the name of Albert
Gaatin, and several of the most eminent fnan-
clers, politicians and merchants in the lower part
of the city. Many also of the Van Buren, men
have signed this call, and also greater part of the
friends of Clay. No doubt very great effort will
be made on that evening 10 show forth the mpoli.
cy OF the measure and perhaps its uncons.i,ution-
atty, accompanied with all the eloquence and pow
er OF argument that the speakers can possibly mus
ter on the occasion
Amongst the speakers we have heard named,
Theodore Sedgwlck and John W. Edmonds. both
belonging to the democratic party; on the whig
side, we understand that David Graham, Esq, and
others probably, who have not been named TO us,
will also make speeches. II really would appear,
from the aspect in which this movement presents
Itself now, that It is combination of the COM
mcrca and business men with capitalists and poll.
ticlaiis, both OF the whig and locofoco party, for
the purpose OF making strong opposition 10 the
present administration, and particularly to the mea-
sure IN relation to Texas. Probably the prominent
cause OF this movement may be desire to pre- vent
any action Of the government that might affect the
commercial and financial interests of this city,
which might result from compromising it's business
relations with England and Mexico No doubt
there are Some political reasons inducing many to
join in the movement The sentiments of Mr.
Clay are now well known to be adverse to the an
nexation of Texas, at present presented, 10 the
public; and although it is generally supposed that
Van Buren, is preparing to take the side of annexa-
ton, yet many of his friends may for particular
purposes take ground against it, so as 10 cast an
anchor to windward in the Northern States,
for the next Presidential election.
Altogether this movement is very complex one.
II has bit of speculation-a bit of politics-a bit
of Clay ism-a bit of Van Burenism--a bi, of whg-
gism-and bit OF loco. focoism, all mingled and
huddled up together, as TO produce some sort OF
feeling against the administration, and against
the movements OF Mr.. Calhoun, as backed and en-
dorsed by Mr.. Tyler. What the result may be, it
is impossible yet to foresee exactly but we shall
take to give full report of the proceedings on
. the night in question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-23

SUPERIOR Counr-2o, Is. 4. a., 10, 90, a.
toMAov ILLAg-ll. b. co 20 GIL 81 o. O. al q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09

published few days since the returns OF each of
the wentyour banks in this city showing the movement
OF all individually. The total increase in the discount
lns OF the city banks since May amounts to 50 p44 go
Inc steady increase noticed in the movements of the
banks, induces US to believe that il will be con-
t'ued, and IL so 1t must eventually create too
great an imitation in the money market and en-.
danger the commercial interests by rsyulsious.
Since January, lS43-only about nineteen months,
the banks Of this city have increased their loans and d,
counts $40 ISL Ias, or more than fifty per cent II has
often been asserted that the banks cannot avoid expan
sonsthnt they cannot refuse discounts their cuso.
mers This community found tina! the banks could 70
iuse discounts in 1887 very ay but they could turn
round and tell you where they supposed, the money
could DC raised on the paper offered In 1897 and 49, the
baoks controlled the business classes and they will do
70 again. In short time at the rate they have been
tending their discounts since January ls43 As soon as
they get their resources loaned the mercantile classes
nnd business has become very much Inflated soon
they con change the complexion Of their loans and ex
tend them into The right channels then the commercial
classes will feel little Of the power Of the banks and
again experience little Of the pressure creatsd by th
movements Of these institutions in former years
There to have been much greater increase IN
all the eraments than should think the busjnesso ar
wants OF the neishborhood would warrant The crcu,a
ton shows very great increase being full sixty ssyen
per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
Foreign ImportatIons.

LIvERpooL-Ship Atalanta-i0 bales Cameron Brand-2i
sehrssds9 @ pt?S SeaH V Ws Gsp
E %Ss snf fsGa sssSa Mff Meok
TToynsenaII Chjitendon Bliss Cook anthony
AnelsSy csa .Sac
sai' ba se as S e sa' mss s27 sn
isnsi pfss Cooley, Patterson Ca Pheips-iss piss
5 ..o . 81 hid, - spe
5sE vs'sS a'"s:s fa loutoam sos
s5 ess 90 Th G Dc Gars.2o boxes Mat.
IN Sa'i ss az 3; ssas:
b pr asaS e s.s w%G' Bffayop
KS Ry 81 ba!es Thomson Adams case wyiisSi
PPac saf a s sg s%a
Bp s' a Do ss hide. s os. %
GuAysMA- J9;n pecag,assnae hid Maitland
coffee vascar--8 bbls sugar Dnnscomb < Beckwith
Domestic Ilnportations.
Benedict si s ea%6
se-35 bids tobacco Boorman ohnsone colo pkgs mdze
s.. s% ss.
sss1 fs1s s.fs rSS s s%i
baa
S Mh sS . Gi ns,s swe. & oG %S. # 81
Iipfss BsssS 60 6i; hemp Me%ssI Cos i.
Wheat na Towa $hs SON Ssa isss:
a %Sys hs" hSi. ALLOW ,ytsss
spragpe Robinson Sco-33 bales hemp Heron, Lees
Wilsoc3i hhds tobacco X Johnston box Clarke bales
cotton Newlll2 bales II Berleyo bales hemp Bartlett &
co-bo xPaul Briggs Bron Brothers-5 tobocco trunks
Masters Markoe72 Nesmith co 80 lbs lard Toby-5s bis
MonrIEBrig Selmai2 bales Pratt226 do Bur
ret K Johnston-7 Caroll-5 A Gordon-2 Norton-i8
Sturgcss Cearman200 Bogert kneeand-9 d Hvribut
Coz T,lImanla5 spoford Tile;,on &Co-Ioa J
land 4 Col b. les Phelps, Dodge 4 Co.
SAyASsAi--Brig Macoi-Jo tics rice NJ Enanue50 DO T. d
Morgan53 bales cotton North, Manning Pack-50 do q
Miller, Wood-57 Kilbun-i boz L Williams 100
rice to order.
SAyANSAH-Brc Wilson Fuler5O casks rice T. d Morgan
Co2J bales cotton Cahone, kunn X Co3g do II Tall
mani box &J Trppe-3 boxes w Bates-87 casks rice
to order.
CH.REsroN-Ship Anson-32 bales cotton II Cadwel-lt7
Smith x Mls-ll7 DeP.ysier X Whmarsh--2j q Sutton-6
Pilot lie Barbere-2l 10 order.
CHARLrsIoN-Brig Carome-20 bales mdse 90 do cotton
Durham Dimon2od do Victor Duckwitz93 do Burritt
Johnson III Bell x Leitch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
Foreign Markets.

BARBApoEs. July 1.-THE quantity of sugar shipped
from this island up to date 237 hhds s 66eJ bns
Moasses 2cs puns, 242 hhds l0s bhls Afoat in the
bay on board Of I've vessels II 500 hhds tcs 1874
bbls Sugar; whilst this day twelve months the quaint
ty Of produce shipped mot reckoning what was In the
bay) was 20 1913 hhds g4 722 bbls sugar; and 667
puns. 1904 hhds, ~ bbls moasses
The weather continues highly favorable for years
canes when the present heavy rains hot cool bree
zes are expected to produce "a crop Of former days"
The census OF the island has just aken and s re-
suits give total Of l22 1893 souls
Vegetation is rapid in the growing crops and there
general appearance Of verdure and health throughout
the whole island
July Flour, superine, so 20; rye -four none;
ale, light, 81 az; aewives so 80; bread, navy,
co. pilot 80; beans none; beef prime 10 i3
butter l3 II; bacon IL so 10 per 100 lbs; Goldfish
10; corn meal 90 50; crackers 20 as corn yell
low, 30 6O candles, SPERM Am. 49, talow IL a a.
composition 40; cheese American l2 behring's so
4 10; hay 0a2; hoops, wood; American. 80 per NJ
English IS 40; lumber w P, Is l6 SO, PIP, % a.
lard ii lead sheet 8; mackere none; nails 90 =
linseed oil 30 spermaceu 60 pork American, 10
10 90; pitch so; potatoes 4; peas, whole, 1 rs
80, spill, 8; porter 7oa2; rice Carolina. 90 a u.s.
resin a. so; spirits turpentine 90 TO- shingles w
pines % 50; slaves ., "a 80, o 24a IS; tobac
CO, leaf, a g. manufactured 10; tar 2a2 50-U. s.
Gazette Aug 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, August So p. M.

Stocks are gradually declining. The sales to-day
very limited and there appears to be but little disposition
to operate At the Old Board Long Island fell off per
cent Canton 4, Stoningon 4sFarmers' Trust II Penn
sylvania 5s, Illinois United States Bank Morris
Canal II; Erie Railroad !; Indiana Mohawk Ii Pater
Reading Railroad and Ohio 6s closed at yesterdays
quotations. Norwich and Worcester advanced !; United
States 6ss At the New Board, Canton declined per
cent Morris Canal : Farmers Trust &; Kentucky s. u.
Erie Railroad Ohio g. United States Bank and North
American Trust. closed firm at yesterdays prices Nor.
witch and Worcester improved 4. American gold was
quoted at the board at oet American half dollars 1901
1857 There numerous enquiries in the street for
half dollars
We still quote Sterling Bills at l0st 1907, and bills on
Paris at s26 As yet there very little doing for
the packet Domestic exchange continues firm the an
nexed quotations. Alabama funds ara daily imnrovnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
Passengers Arrived.

Lfis a,s lis AiaannJ Bel and lady, Miss Bell
VIA HsvASA1Shp Crisscval Colon1J Bailey, Lander, 4
WSde de HiYnie DonshtTsy Erles sudert Huerto
New ORLEAss.Ship ColomboMrs J + Nelson and chill
den, Miss Susan Dederer Miss Mcintyre John Nelson
Gardner, Capt Sullvan--0 in steerage.
sAvasNAH1Brie Wilson FuerMr Harris and two chill
den, Miss Sebbns, Miss Norton Lieut.. Alexander Y. s. A.
Msssrs Lebean, Morton, Cullen, and Capt J Dillon.
CHARLEsroS-Ship Anson-George s Beyern and lady +
Nssurn and lady, Miss Dwight w Gadsden A. Holmes Mr.
AP Faton II Worcester, w (iiland lady, child aud
Col Lathers, w Bueel
GH.RlEsTcS-BIig Caroline-Capt Paine U 8 Navy;
Miss Paine Mrs T Cross Miss NJ T Cross Mrs DR. l.
n Wagner Miss Z Wagner Miss Wi,hers, French, G +
Lawton Clements, Holland, T L II Cross, w Stuart ii
Campbel. DIR 5 q Pancoste-2 IN the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
THCS. BELL. Auenonssr,

THCS BELL. Anenonssr,
Regular Sale, Of Wsdas.s.y and Saturday
sSss5 sss.tsl D ssss esss r::sa :: II s
a sns ss II Spruce '' Tb ss'i B Aucou.
ExYE w.. SALE Of LANDS il The saf q New
s s Of Asasy s Is ,sS G WARREN cSSas
.ss s;ss gsl,.s 9 .ss s.s.a.s ,.
81, s:s &C. esa,s. I'D ss,: ss:,s: s.
es sldi' ssssh 's q v IN i,''"''
E.sea'os dea viii e &c sysa 81 %
For any information slse.ng them application r made
r, WS e; NWH m SiI..,n9.; a...,.a
aus dy&wvtos2i-m
PUBLlC SALE Al HE NAVY YARD
On FRlbAY s August. f y Public HA Auction aSa q
Y o'clock variety Of articles condemned under survey
49, PROVISIONS.
Bred S Bred Du. s9: s b.. Butter gals
Whisky Y boxes Raisins bbl Flour; a CALLS Moasses
10 lbs Cheese quantity 2 & fFf;ss barrels and casks
m Ms If s9 Sss f Ean are ugp
sSss @ c K fsSs..s Ss sns Sss
Green Baize. N''-' ''"S e'A
Jack Knives Needles; Tin Kettles. Pepper Scissors To-
'.ss? s'A%SsiNos, JUNK, AND EMPTY OIL CASKS
sas; rexss; s
Sheet nf'Pi msas B
af sss s %s sss: R Rsss IS
Of sa:.s q ss:f ss:s5 PROVISIONS are worthy
Navy ~ Agents Office Ne" York. j11 ayy Z 's styDAn
j3o ta9rc Navy Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
State OF Trade.

AsHss-Pots are quite firm at 81 la1. Pearls are still
description.
BEk'wAr Prime yellow northern and southern sells as
wanted a, 20! 29tc.
COTTON There were few more buyers appeared in
market to day. and sales Amounted 10 lUOO bales at de-
cline OF full half cent from prizes previous
arrival oil the Caledonia exhibiting little an.
imati0n, and dull at the decline.
FLOUR Genesee can purchased at 81 Is 81 all
Other kinds have also fell of little.
HAYThe receipts down the river continue quite large
Common qualities North river bale sell 81 S6c prime
a74 doc.
WHwxEy-There is very limited demand for drudge
casks at 2sc prison and western barrels dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
| GRAND GYNNASTIC EXHIBITION.
| IN THE GARDEN 0r THE OTTO COTTAGE,

GRAND GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.
IN THE GARDEN OF THE OTTO COTTAGE
HOBOKEN.
ELSSLER BROTHERS mo Charge for Admittance =
~ On MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY 18th, lith
sad leh Of AIgnPe5lofpspses to commence at O'clock
public that he has engaged for the above days
nimtable, far-famed aud extraordinary artists the ELSSLER
BROTHEKS Pemers Modelists OF the Royal Academy OF
Painting Paris and Professors Of Gymnastics the Royal
ment Pamos Opera House and the Wanu. street Theatre
Philadelphia Stage has been erected that purpose
performances will commence with Grand Overture by the
Orchestra.
PART I-Monsieur Louis Elsser will then exhibit his won
dcul Feats 81 Jyggery- The Balancing ofthe Hat the Play
Play ofthe Rings; the Balance of the Bottle; g. the Chinese
Stick 4 Extraordinary Play with the Cannon Ball. weighing
l2lb an Egg and Marble The Jugglery conclude with the
astonishing and incredible balancing Of the Chinese Hat and
Iermission twenty minutes during which the Orchestra
Will play several popular and
PART 1.-THE Elsser Brothers will then give Grand Gym
nsc Eyh6,,lon displaying their incredible Fea of Strength
Sampson by Gusta.e the Dream Of Hercules. by Louis s.
the Aerial Gymnastic Swing by Gusave Lifting OF TN,
Bombs weighing 100 pounds by hand arms length
s. the Promenade of cides, Two Men Arms Length BY
" ~ Gusta,. the Arm Of Iron, the Body HORIZONTAL
b One Arm by tiusaye o. Elegant Pastures taken from the
Ancient Vatican Rome by Louis. Posuring the
Column, BY the Esser Brothers, The Strength of the Side
Column, by Gnsave. H. the Aerial Rings, by the Esser
ntermission Of Twenty Minutes.
The Elss Brothers will then conclude their Eeats with
Grand Grecian Wrestling Match
Extra Boats I'll be necessary the Hoboken
Should the nclenency Of the weather prevent performance.
lowing. - -
For particulars, see bills Of the day. au9 7tm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
HEATING WATER AND STEAMING,
a NEW AND YALU.aBLE IMPROVEMENT
ANGER e. 4 ID

"A NEW AND HHLUHBLE IMPROVEMENT
MANGER & MARSHS PATENT STEAM BOILER
AZ The subscribers having secured the exclusive right for the
City and County Of New York. feel gaed in being able
troducc to the public the valuable article
With this Improvement steam boiling be produced
with one third the quantity Of fuel and half the that
can be done with other apparatus invented being
able and easily carried by be used with equal
facility IN the house ar The following Of the
many valuable purposes for which the Patent Steam Boiler
intended -
For heating for baths and making for yapo
baths superior thing that has for that
purpose and is much needed in this city the present
z: For washing purposes unequalled the clothes boil
edin wooden tub without the possibility Of being injured by
rust or burned by the fire.
g. For hotels WHERE hot constantly wanted steam
from the boiler be used for steamng Of
bles AZ the time.
A. For farmers invaluable for steamng boiling vegea.
bles for atenng stock and also be used by the family for
washing, Sc.
sor hatters' manufacturing is complete they
Will readily perceive on examination
For coach and makers and Others for steaming
wood.
I. For Botanic Doctors for boiling seaming herbs Sc
3. For comb manufacturers
.. For tanners to heat their liquor
and heat their tables nj the time.
H. For heating houses found produce best
kind of heat. -
~ For butchers 70 heat for scadng hogs and dressing
poultry and for all kinds of mechanical other
when hot water steam may be required
The public respectfully invited 10 call and examine one
which they can see in fun oyertion the Of
j. Y II. BACKUS, 81 Bowery.
az lw~m of Bayard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09

NORTH CAROLINA ELEcTIoN.-The Baltimore
American gives returns from AZ counties-making
out the democratic majority to be 1872; the Wash
ingon Globe gives returns from 80 counties. making
the democratic majority 2,0i6 The returns from
some counties are Of course merely reported. The
whig papers claim to have gained sufficient already
to secure to their party strong majority in tho
Legislature. The democratic majority in the Ls-
gislature last year was about 20. There are 81
counties to beheard from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.
SALE OF PvELlc WoRxs Another attempt
was made this III, rning TO disguise OF the De-
laware division OF the Pennsy wanna Canal, but
not bid WAS off red, aud the sale was according
iy adjourned. Conan the prices Of stocks, as
reported at the board, and draw your own conclu-
slons.
RowDYIsx Our city and districts are infested
by gang OF confirmed rowdles, who render any
pldcs Of resort In our vicinity extre mriy danger
Gus, 10 females particularly. On Tuesday evening
at Sans Souci, on the cliffs at Gray's Ferry, with
a view 10 driving them from u room they had
hired, and the result was that young kirl, In her
fright, jumped from the window OF the house,
broke her thigh bone, and otherwise injured her
self severely. TINS outrage was perpeiratrd by
set of rascals arrogating to themselves exclusive
g~ntility, and who, no doubt, would feel ihem-
selves greatly insuted TO be placed on par, IN re-
spectabity and intelligence with our foregnfrl-
YGENERAL MATTRRs.-All our Courts are closed,
except indeed the United States Court, which 10
open tor few misce lane Gus motions, ahd business
in the news line is at stand still. The weather is
the most delightful ever experienced IN this or any
other country. the crops promise abundance, and
the blessings OF heaven are sowered upon US with
out stint. Surely We have every thing TO make US
thankful and conientsd; and yet the heugts OF q
large portion OF our people are "6lled with envy,
malice, and all uncharitableness They are over
flowing with sectaTan bitterness and political pro-
scnption; visiting punishment upon the accident Of
foreign birth, and enjoying the right OF conscience
themselves, they undertake to prescribe. under the
pain Of moral and political esiracism, modes Of
talh to others. Let hope that this spirit may be
succeeded by more charitable state feeling, and
that our people may learn 10 appreciate the true
spirit of chIstianity-the principles upon which our
republican institutions are founded.
PoLITIcs.-rhe news from North Carolina does
not seem TO have much effect upon our politicians.
The democrats say they ex.ected as much. and the
wings do not exhibit great deal of exutation. In
the meantime preparations for the fight Of October
| Ytisa. n
ganizlng their nominating conventions on Monday
next, and the wings holding their delegate cleo
tons the same evening You may depend upon good
tickets "a rigorous fight and great sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 9
US ."...........t 50 | MOON RISES ............l
| HIGH wArER..........


ships Wabash, Shaper, New Orieans Stanton X Frost;
Emiy DAVIS Philadclp!a, Aymi Co; Factor Sh.phead
NY NY bclinrd-Biques Ronuas, tBr) callcnder Quebec
Wash-Drgs cas Gn;,,f ,tsw) Ekad Got,enbnrg, BooI-
man Johnston to Will lockhat, Wet Indies Durand
c.; Ch1aisy e., Ghasy Wslchpo Nh NsviS. Son;
Boston, Nesmith Walsh, Black Hawk. Trowbridge New
liayenschrs Deawa Guthrie, Beaufort Nc. Medal Plat;
Phis WmJ McKee, Pheniy, DAVIS, New Haven, Ncsmith
Providence; Empire. Kelsey New Haven; Vermont Bates
Harffn I'd -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
WOOD
PATENT IMPROVED SELF-FEEDING
Sill Nl.I Il MACHINES

Il,
FOR CUTTING JOINTING SH INGLES.
offering this valuable improvement intel commune
the OF the public is respectfully invited TO an
examination Of the merits and utility Of the machine being
confident the belief that machine making shingles has
yei been introduced with equal advantages.
The machine is constructed entirely and improved
principle whereby 1t made applicable almost every
ton and circumstance in the
MANUFACTURE OF SHINGLES.
having advantage all Others Jontng Single ready
for requires only about onehorse power proI ma
chine and steam water be- applied with equal adj
vantage.
Shingles made by this machine considered superior in qua
~ aud form To yet manufacred having smooth
surface and be made from almost all kinds Of timber that
the forests OF country, without timber
The machine has been exhibited various places 10 e entire
satisfaction of thousands who have witnessed the
numerous testimonials of appreciation have bcen given
daory OF the merit and utility of said machine
Gentlemen wishing examine the machine witness
operation, requested call $. r. Comstock
Water street where they obtain every necessary nforma.
ton. MILO LEE.
Reading. Conn, General Agent.
WILLIAM WOOD, }
-, ,,.m SMH iif5 ffS cRofEEr, rropre'or..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09

The CHEvALIER CALDERoN DIX LA BARCA, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from
her Catholic Msjesty the Queen Of Spain presented
credentials to the President Of the United Stases Old
Point Monday last After his reception by the Pres
dent the Chevalier in company with Governor Branch
and party Of ladies and gentlemen visited the
customary saues and handsomely entertained by Capt.
and his of7icers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09

@ys- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CUREL.--Ths
rnnc hzture prepared by the College OF Medicine sui
Pharmacy Of the city of New York, ~ confidently
commended Tor all cases debility produced by secret
duIgence excess Of any kind II 10 invaluable
dy Tor Impotence stery barrenness, inless depend
lag on NAL forJnation) 9s
Single bottles 81 each Of nall dozen So;
tally packed and sent to all PARTS Of the Union
Office ct tina College OF Medicine and Pharmacy es
Nssasu street VS. Richardson. NJ n Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
CASTLE GARDEN

The PROPRIETORS of this well known and fashionable
Tsor beg leave to inform Ne Public and Strangers visiting
o'clock T NJ In addition hs attractions which arise from
view OF the Bay the heahu bsze which sweeps
sea and the sparkling Of changing Fountain there is
also 70 he found extensive Pomcna outside the Garden
the New York Brass Band-Leader, Mr.. Lothian Refresh.
every fair evening.
Tickets 2 cents for which refreshments will be furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
MARITIME HERALD.


We shall esteem favor it. Captains OF Vessels will give
the shipping et at the port whence they sailed tie vessels
spoken on their passage list Of their apd foreign
ediaely their arrival Agents aud Correspondents home
Or abroad will also confer favor BY sending this office all
The Marine Intelligence they obtain Nautical nioma
ton OF any kind will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-09
Sales or stocIx. at PhII.deIphi..

FIRST BOARD August s--l25 shs u Blk. oil rs do bb.
81 do Wilmington RR. 22} So 600 Tennessee bs sl3;
s. 900 DO LIST July 3d. 81 90 do 80; SO 0c0 States IS.
3D. 03t; 800 shs Wilmington RR b. a. $50 do. rw 49,
so do Norrsown 6i do Mechancs' Bk, bb, %; 10 do
Penn Township Blk so.
SECOND BoARp, Aug.7-s - 900 S. Ads, l03i so ,hs
l21; 100 do Wilmington RR 22t; SOL do, 222.