davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

Errors Of the Press. w hen il is known
:hal from fifty 10 hundred thousand types
are picked up siagly and put in their proper
places, for each paper, it will not appear
extraordinary ,ha, occasionally one or two
OF them will gel into the wrong place, or
that in making up body containing so
many small parts, errors should sometime
occur. IL is matter OF surprise tina, the
daily press especially, is as correc, as ii is.
The whole vote for Birncy, in ihe Union
viii be about $4,000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
wards commencing il.

~ friend il Walworth county writes as
iolows-'Thc people in this section of the
Territory are anxious 10 know the politics of
our present executive. If he is democrat
we wish him to remove the wing officers UNI
der his control in this county; and if he is a
wbig we wish him removed
This is speaking TO the point certainly.
Gov. Tallmadge Processes 10 be democrat
aud claims that be has always been such
His sentiments are sufficiently known to en-
able every intelligent democrat TO Judge
whether they such as comport with his own
views of orthodox democracy. We have nc
finger in the Cabinet and cannot tell what
his designs are in respect 10 the continual
ton of Do,y's minions in office Ii should
however, in justice to Gov. Il. be borne il
mind that lie is stranger in the territory
and while he may know well enough who
TO remore from office. it might be d fficuI
for one in his circumstances TO tell who ,t
appoint in their stead without being advised
by petition and consulting with the Repre-
sentaiives Of the people. We will venture
TO express our opinion that the Governor !.
deslrous of cooperating with the demecrati.
party of the territory, and that he will not at
tempt 10 coerce the Legislature into The sup
port of his own measures either in regard /,
appointments or any thing else, but will ra
Their be disposed 10 counsel with them ans
ollow their advice"
! So says the Wisconsin Argus, publishe,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
THE WEEKLY MORNING NEWS,

Published in New York City, is large
eg ht page paper, furnished TO single subscr
bers at the rate of ST. so cts. per year, or tC
Clubs of 10, for 81 per copy. The New:
S eIited by J. l.. O'Sulivan and S ,mucl J
ldcn, and we have 10 hesitation in calling
it in all lis departments, equal TO the bcs
paper in the Union. Clnnot club of ten
be raised?
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

Amoent divided TO labor, 4409 81
Whole amount Of property. real and per
soaal, Sl22S9 "a
This locks remarkably well on paper, an !
we think is no cxaggeraion of the reality.
We are assured that the property can readi-
" be sold for the apprlsll. The appraised
value is not high for land as we'll located as
is that, reclaimed and brought under cul,;va.
ton; and among the improvements, besides
those necessary, is sawmill, as good as any
one in the territory. A dwelling, over 600
feet long, and 30 wide is being completed,
10 form one of the three sides of court, the
remaining buildings of which will be com.
meAced next summer.
The number of residents on the domain
male and female, is SO. The number of
nonresident stockholders, is Is.
So far as we can learn the very highest
degree of satisfaction prevails among the
members, and they generally think the wor-
kings of the theory are sufficiently develo.
ped to insure them against future difficulty
Oh scIsm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

1t appears after all, that Arson Jones, the
newly elected President of Texas, is oppo-
sed to annexation However well this ma
t,on may be disposed on the question, it will
in all probability be difficult to effect annex
alton under the circumstances.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17

REMARKABLE CI2CUMs rANCE We
we're informed yesterday by a fisherman
just in fra,ss Il cruise, That during his alb
scenes he had seen q most singular phe-
nomeRor, the like Of which has never been
knowa in this latitude. The smack in
which he was had been unsuccessful, but
very few fish having been taken, and on
many Of the old fishing grounds not one
could be found. In returning along the
south shore of Long Island, their attention
was attracted to the beach, which was lit
orally slrewed with the bodies of dead lish
just was he'd ny by tho sea.
black fish, cunners, Holsters and crabs,
and many other species which inhabit our
| shores at this season, lay promiscuously
on The sand. On examining the well of
smack it was discovered tha, the fish watch
they had taken were also dead As far
rs the shore was examined eastward to-
ward Montauk Point, it was found TO be
covered alike with dead fish,
We are also informed that the smack
Caroline, on Friday last, while about Is
miles from land, passed through strip Of
the sea- formed by adverse tides, we sup
pose, ard that as Far as could be seen in
either dir ection tho Grip vas SLED with
dead fish. Soon after his the we'll of the
smack was examined, and every fish in i,
found 10 be dead Those remarkable, facts
require scientific investigation. Similar
phenosaena have been observed in the Med,
RE rrancan after volcanic eruption on
some of the neighboring mountains; and it
is quite probable, we tn nix, hat the de-
struction to the finny tribe noticed above
vas caused by like eruption at sea, near
our coast .-.te'c london 1Nelrs, .Nonday.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
APPOINTMENTS

We heard il rumored that Mr.. Tyler
conlemplales making large number OF re-
noyals from and appointments TO Office
1t is also said tina, considerable number Of
democrats are either applicants for Office.
or are urged upon the President by their
friends for appointment. We have no
means Of knowing the motives Of Mr.. Tyler
ia making these removals and aPpoin ments
but If i: is done as is believed by some,
with the intention of anticipating the ac, on
Of Mr.. Polk, il is entirely unworthy Of Mr..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
WISCONSIN PHALANX

The industrial association under this title
located in Fon du Inc county, have comp,c-
ted tie first sem;-annual settlement of their
affairs, and have made Their first dividend.
We give a brief abstract of their statement
PROPERTY.
Real estate purchased, 100 acres, cost 1926 81
Appraised value, 1927 90
Rise of reaf estate divided to stock, 800 60
Amount of personal property, purchased, 1899 50
Apprais ed value of personal property on
hand, 1925 54
-
Balance against personal property, PA Is
Appraised value of Improvements on
real estate since purchase, 1887 90
Amount charged members, 1915 50
Gl52 50
Deduct balance against persona prop. 27l Is
Total amount to be divided, 5S7S 81
Amount divided TO stock, 1869 90
Amonnt divided TO labor, 4409 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-17
MEXICO
The Houston Telegraph, of The 9th in:


The Houston Telegraph, Of The 9th inst.
has the following paragraphs
"A new Rerolution in Merico "A gen
tleman has just arrived in this city from the
West, who states that report has been
brought TO San Antonio, that all northern
Mexico along the Rio Grande is now in 4
state Of revolt against the Dictator. The
report bronsh by Mexican Major, who
represents himself as having deserted from
General WOODS army is, that Ars,a is now
marching for the city of Mexico, with an ar
my of 1900 mcn--that he is already be-
yond the mountains, and that his numbers
are daily and rapidly increasing by fresh re-
cruis from all the surrounding country. 1t
is stated that the spirit of revolution is uni
versal and overwhelming. Carabaja jail is well
acquainted with the deserving major (whose
name our informant does not remember)
and pledges his life for the truth of his state
men,s."
The Red Lander says
"By the western mail, we learn that Pre-
sdcnt Houston has received another com
munication from Santa Anna, which is said
10 be specific character. 1t is stated that
the contemplated invasion of Texas by
Mexico is abandoned; and we believe it is
settled that England and France have offer
ed 10 obtain an acknowledgment Of our in
dependence, on condition that Mexico shall
have the right 10 renew ihe war whenevel
we offer ourselves to The United States"
The Galveston Civilian says
I" A gentleman who passed through this
place last week, on his WY from Matamo
ras, informs US that the yellow fever was
raging in that city when he left, which wa.
about fifteen days ago. The American
consul and several others have fallen vic
tins 10 the epidemic"
The people of Harris county are abou
to construct a railroad from the town o
Marshall 10 Port Caddo, distance of Il
miles, at ae estimated expense of $40, 900
This is going ahead! Six years ago
common wagon road was unknown there.
AppOINTMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

n rh9yrpEscS, March i9-Ar Tecumseh Child NYork-sd
PHu .us roiter; Paragon, brsytcn, Apalsehicola
JfpsS m.y Is:. Gss
Fransiort, Me- Crd EIr,brrs Remington Hayans Eeono.
he seh Nfr f0 s rHGn Ba. Ss
NORFOLK, March I7Sd. Virginian, Bedeli NYork Flo
rod Sleho Philadelphia and all the outward bound vessels
sit1gsmd aiauzas: pilot Henry Clay from cruise
Her9rs The outward bould vessels tavng gore
LIZ Hampton Roads including on for Sicily and General
WILTSHIRE I'm James River for Europe ADD Androscoeg for
rtland Two barque. i'm went the bay yesterday.
F,ennoso, Msrci, ,9Tsa a., HaI. NYork
verpooI; jane Daas McDonsid ID; Hector xudron q as
gov SIR James Ksmpt, Archibald Liverpool; Mes Jacob.
18th ARE Mars CLARK sweet p Sa,.a C cs@
Eidridge. Boston; George, Hull NYork
SAvASsAH March i6 AR, Merchant. Jordou Boston; Ca.
Rotterdam 18th below British ships schr Sal ed
(Br) Alexander Edmonds Strong. st Johns NIB; ) ABB
's Mo ss. March u: Viola J.on Boston, Ports.
mouth, Clover, NewYok. Eormosa Crawford do B.lfour
9vesnd Liverpool Arr, Eben ebe Perkio. Providrocs
STTsde eh Holman Boston, Gro.op souard, NY rk Linden
msw,, EG,,Sn AT iy. Liverpool; sS
FRANKLIN. lila } Feb. 27-Meteor Stevens NYork goth
Merchant. Stevens do; 23d. Watchpsn Hopkns do: Nile
Bel. No fk Gath Tamp'co. Neagle. do; 23th, Sarah Ma
NEw oRLrAss, March io-Cid Thems. lBr) Brown, Ii
Planet (Bl Crockett OBJ altar; Uza ko Miller do Fame
York; Lore 70. He derson De- Romeo Young DO ATT Ars
ans Envoy. NY RI; Mootpeer, stnckpo. ;: EdiaSurh
NJ sss 3" fs..s; S: :ss
LWuna; Gu. PaIksr Washr gtoU, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
LEArHLR.-At auction this morn;rs occc :.
lock sole leather disrosoa n. ovov e.u
Cotton M 0rket

SAVANNAH, Mar1h l6--The sales OF the ,v.., -,
very limited amounting in all to only als bales ,oss u
which We're Upland viz: n at IT, "a at a. 10 ar ~
29s at 81 i9 at 81 397 at 81 II at 81 ~ at s3 and iS h
at y cents 100 bales Sea Island 49, al 90 10 q, sc
~ at ~ 81 at22 Isat %, 81 at o. sat u II
stunned at lat Is at IL at o. and at Is cents ner ~
Quotations Inferior TO ordinary n "a middling "a 40
mddog fair 81 as3, fair 81 S. fully fair 81 GOOD
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE sales of cotton on So
turday amounted upwards of 1900 bales at former pr
ce' but generally speaking holders less disposed 10
meet buyers az promptly before The principal nor
ton OF the business Is for England. r''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

rates the important articles of import from the
present and the proposed tariffs The difference be
more easily distinguished by this FORM than when part
are specific and part ad palorem-
ApyALoREM DUTIES ACCORDING PRESENT AND THE
PRoPosEp TARIFF.
Dii'ies propo- Reductions
Duties under sed BY the bill BY the bill
the pref ia repor d BY the Of The come
riU iac committee Of fin the pret
auc'd TO ad. Ways and adroLarem
Articles ralo M rates. Means. rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
MILLiN h Ii ! q o q
n IA. cCTYfS
NO, a JOHN STREET,

no. "A JOHN STREET,
rs NOW OPENING f..,h essortme nj of Millinery @ ooa,
L last received by fe arrivals Tom tlsve comprising
Two Eases 81 eodid Paris Auihcial Flswers
New STYLES OF Bonnet Silks
New STYLES Of Ribbons v-rious styles euding four
land this Jay from The Argo.
The atteaiiol OF nilliners 10 requested
New York, 18th March, 1874. MO ivisssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
THE INVISIBLE PAINTINGS.

THE INVISIBLE PAINTINGS,
OR GENTLEMENS' REAL HEA S Of HAIR, being
~ the latest and greatest Improvement the OF
WIGS AND SCALPS,
And the Subscriber happy being first to them
here They display the forehead aud temples any height
Of Or sssa.r york the hairs the being
ing from the SKIN They fit the head BY msch,nca con
trivance, entirely They put in moment Trey
S,eo%s PIT md parcel of the 'E They do
9at iside southern gentlemen By being
OF the finest nttur.l cprled hair they require dressing
ar angement and hey made a metz they never
shrink Gentlemen have choice hundred Wigs
IS to SIS " ~
H. Phalon RESPECTFULLY invites all weaers u examine
stock OF Wiss and Scalps before elsewhere Copy
the address +. PHALON.
n22 1mssc re- IA Broadway, opposite st. Psus Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

At the Merchants Exchange this morning. the follow.
ing stocks were sold at auction -
$4,000 Kentucky Elves, payable in NY sss per Ct
S 5aa opo no 40 40 do Kentucky sal "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
PEAAkiS NEW YORK MUSEU m.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.

fgtfWUItUUy, rTTOsIT 'Nf LNN HHU.
EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK.
RE-OPENING OF THE MUSEUM, with splendid at
trac' iops.
The manager is happy to announce engagement with
SlGNDR FRANCISCO, the Magician and Equ ,brst. late
from tke American Museum.
The PHILADELPHIA Nil NIsTRkLS, in Sonrs. Ae.
Signor MONTlVEDO. with niue mechan cal hgures.
The Mighty GlANTESS. of enormous proporlons and
m st beantIiu l vocalist.
Mr. D. W WRlGiii l. IN unequaied sentimental singer
Miss JESStLfN an acco snpished dsoseurr.
GYPSY CIR sstr Of the Queen the American Museum
may BE- consulted pnvatei at all hours Of he day.
Fsdg Mermaid, Grand &c nd 900
Adn,.sion one .hiins-l2h those no
suit the t'ipsy Girl. mice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
ship MzAsusrs ana Awsnts

We shall esteem favor, Captans Of Vessels will gv,
poI Of The Shipping left the PORT whence they sailed the
any Foreign Newspapers News they may have He will
board them Immediately their arrival Agents Cor
sending 70 this Office all the Marine intelligence they Gao
receIvcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
IYONDEKEIIL. EXI[IRITION

EGGs HAICHtD ~ AR.ifiCiAL isANs Now
Nassau rect, he Tribune Of No -Ih bo be
Interesting 20 the Agrcuar % 20 TIE acquiring
devoat mind. Il leads mal III nights from Nature up
lures Gcd Ladies IN particular! will be highly giahed To
be continued a few weeks only.
~ Abundance IS Cents Children haEprice Eggs broken
apple alton i21 Medical gentlemen and Others,
OF S. will cards OF admis, for 81 da and
break each day. Pamphles lanaory ana thug
poultry, i21a rents 'e editorial corps invited
he eslahllsf McIt rIea NIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.
GRAND CONCERT.

GRAND CONCERT,
DENEEIT OF MR. KAVANAII, who respectfully in
h friends Md The y s%e n. will ' Benefit eff
Brosdssy when e. trusts that II: he offer. will
with their appreciation.
sss: and the
kNssss MR Ms
PROGRAMME.
Grand Opening Choru,-EIom Norma -. By the comp.ny
sSas-My G Wo; a.'.: INF NJ; tFs,!;
iles and ChSru.-Dspe burden tie Company
sons-The charming Woman Mn. snsr.
soos-Th. THREE s As.. q M Lynch
Chorus-vivs la ko,, from the Siege of Rochelle
ole. com;e-K.. k..r,.y PET M Lynch K..... and
sous-Ths Flower # Ellene... Mr. nolm,n
SonT-lli te 20 suhmi sve we'''..... Mrs Pnrs
soc-Th. In'ri."E s NJ IA s ana
chou. -y.ndy jim Win original verse;, By the COMPANY
SALAD IN f,h Shane ". ar a IVas
s@ 81 Sharp '1S w. K.s
;. had y the the Company
Door, quarter TO 7-commence q before o'clock
TIE TRTspE,s . Of F TIE N Ny Y Y I1v
R:sPhCTtULLY beg leave to call the attention of the
~ ''' %R%S ssS MseEhLAsE9us q9s y; G.!
To b. given 10 AID q ,hs W'DnWs nl ORPH Of the
the Broadway Tabernacle which OCCASION the following
srparnt voe,sts have the snd,st. generously
volunteered their services, viz =
SIGNORA r. BORGHtSE,
sIGNOkA A. MAJOCCHI,
M ARs! Nh SEI2S toDrn,
MISS WALTON,
MISS TAYLOR,
[Bgpe,m. ION Of Mr. MITCHELL
MADAME BuNKHARDT,
sIti SOk ArTILlO VALTELLINA,
siSN6k 4 MAYER,
AND MIR. BtOUGH,
tWho, though having quilted the Profession
Nj dl. voluptera on this occasion
AI,o in like manner, the NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC
SOCIETY have with great hbcralty rendered their server
perform Two Grand Ch,ruses The whole tn
direction Of Mr. c. HILL LEADER assisted by powerfu
aud effective OrchestraMr. H. T.. TlMM who has kindly
consented 70 pres,de At III. fiano Forte
will be- from the above that seldom III ever A.
opportunity given OF hearing evening snch aus o.
talent The Trustees confidently hope that the yubec h
e ds OF the Department generally will by ther suppoIo
his Object materially enable them relieve the wsns of III
many Widows and Orphans who rely the Department iO
~ TICKETS ONE DoLLAR--Admi,tins one Lady ane
Gentleman. EIya Ladies' Tickets fifty Cepr &c be ma
rnep Music Stores oftbe Officers oil the Department
or Of either OF the q committee
MARTIN w EMMONs, II Spruce ST.
TSsssY rp / sbS S6 e,d. !, Grand St Committee
ml7toa1fc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS K. CRUMP.
GIRO NOME Err. WATCH, CLOCK MAKER AND
~ JtWELEk. formerly 8 l. Tobias. for neirly year.
aud fsc'ny with Marqaards Co Broadway upwards of
has REMOVED fro gas GRAND ST. To SO BLEECk
En- two doors Of Broadway where he intends
the ab-ve brsp-ss and trusts from his long experience
aud known ability with tNa' shar- Of
winch his abilities rrtt aim la returning thanks for ali past
avors h wosld remind his FRI nds that he
scrlpn OF W chcs Rep cal and DUPLEX the
complicated that procured Also VERY and diamond
work set Pearls resung 81 zses and constantly
hand
N. B-Cash pad for old gold and silver mt Imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
Second Board.
New stock EXCHANGE
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-We hear OF small sales of Pots at 81 3d. Pearls
continue very dull at S.
FLovR:-This market continues firm. Western, good
barrels, fetch, hut not in any quantity, IS Dbl
CorToN.The market today is very inactive about 700
bales sold in small os about 300 bales taken by
residue for export prices unsettled Several holders are
withdrawing their supplies in hopes a more active de
mand will follow the arrival Of the steamer FrsRhts are
again dull at I'D for square bales and I'd for round bales
REAL EsrArE.-The following sales were made at auc
tion:--
The dwelling house and lot No. 12l &C rosby st.
Lot 222 feet front by 81 deep. ....., $4,000
Frame cottage house and lot No. ls2 Ludlow It,
Lot % feet by half the block. -. ...... 400
Lot No. 81 Beekman street, with the buildings
thereon. Lot 2lb feet front rs feet rear 90! II
deep one side 10 feet the other. ......... 5000
Lot West side of Avenue A, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. al feet by "a. ......... 1000
LOT adjoining same dimensions. ...... 1000
store and dwelling 225 Fulton st. near Green.
wncn street house ~ by a. lot a. BY 81 feet $500
s.ieet Lot ~ feet 'front.' 10 rear by 70 deep. $3.50
rour years lease OF lot corner SCANNED and Ma.
Lot in 7stb s,r.o, 49,: $50
and rear by 9si feet. ........... 900
Lot adjoining same size. ........ 770
LGArHLn-At auction this mornn1 oooo .i;a.. u ooo
lock sole leather were disposed Of as follows '"
Llgnt weigns. ...........,.. ia a,sI ron
, r, =, ''''.''' .lb3aI6t
i,oavy .'''''' l33alA3
WV" ""'""bN"' - l3 aI11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

MARcH Sat market 400 Beef Cattle Is pairs Work
ing Oxen 900 Sheep and 270 Swine 90 Beef Cattle un-
sold.
PaIcEs-Beef Csttle-We quote few extra ut S.; first
quality 81 6OaS4 rs; second quality 81 90 asa So third
quality So 50aS4
and 500.
SHEEr.-Small lots from 81 10 TO So g.
SwNrLots to peddle SC for Sows and &c for Barrows
At retail from to &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
MARY Wits NEW WORK.
JAMES MOWATT E. CO.,
LIZA RROADWAX NJ

FU HI.I~H TITS "A 7 FKICE Is CENTS,
THE CHILD'S PICTURE IND TERSE.BOOK,
Th;AA;N,s StATEn from the Gyr%aa MARY hoWlrT,
sPECkTER This the ishIy priz and wide cir
culsted work shed 70. the young il Germany is
dghulil endere" uto ~. lsh by Mary Hewitt and
tairs great VARIETY of xquisite pieces
spirited. m22 ia. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

PARK THEATRE.
Boxes Ta fs EyENIN St? March & II Cents
The performance will commence with new drama in three
PRIZE e 81 SI isf
Joiibois. .............. barry
BoH FL fHa:lsr' F FAIRS;
- Or. the Mysteries of Crime.
M"n: Bsano H. cSippenaa s
CHATHAM THEATRE AND CIRCUS.
CONDUCTED BY ROCKWELL o. r. STONE
THIS EVENING March n q, sriOrmanee' to commence
.o., NV, Wsr.s Ch:y,lis,s aud their Isrois Ladies.
%s s
BY rig aI ,s!!!: S 4 S.:
DuMB- fSpfsdBe b'WtM
Or. The Man That Lost HIS Head
MIrCHELLs OLYMPIC THEATRE
THIS r1 sESEhT M SE ss7 TAy1oM will
The fG% 8IFINE M MAID.
ew'E'' roin..i ~ '''''.Mr Holland
..,,,,. ,,, SA1ft5 5lSi { sstuAsPH a.,,,.,
AMA4ssi i! ; :Hf Clio
NO s0SG NO SUPPER,
BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE.
JOHN TRYON... Manager and Leases.
BENEFIT OF THE MlNsTRELS.
- THIS EVENING, March %, 1914.
The performance to commence with grand
Followed ey SPLENDID EaSe.iIIsas Act. Of Agility and
u.,,.,. THE riRA FIX FG's" cA 4, e. ,,...
To conclude with
THE MAID OF MUNSTER.
Kate O'Bren,.. $500. ....M Mrs Thone
AMERICAN MUSEUm
AND PERPETUAL FAIR
EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK.
The Manager has engaged f,r week the ORIGI
NAL KENTUCKY MlNSTkELS. tn. best band of Ethio-
plan Meodists America who their Grand Concert
Miss Il. KCHARDs a cha ming and accomplished voca-
list late from Boston, her first before New York
Miss BL ANCHARD, the celebrated female Juxxler
MR. WHITLOCK, the wned Banjo Player and Negro
MIR. D WILLIAMS. the Deliueator Of Irish Character.
Singer OF Comic rah Songs and avore rnpps Dancer
Mr. T. q 10th, comic singer.
MIR HOWARD, the Violinist.
MR. Il ., SHERMAN, the popular Ballad Singer.
GEN. TOM THUMB in Wax faithfully represented,
L AMBERT.
The GIPSY FAMILY, sir in number recently from Ger
faithful OF the people Of
E9Xtt, may be seen "a heir native costume
ly consulted at al, hours Of the day aud evening.
and snsuflAy cftepoens ut J O'CLOCK
Tickets Is crisct,i unCer iz,5
y-hve extra for private consultations with the 0,psey
Queen. morc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22

Liverpool Classifca and mississippi :
Inferior 81 Ordinary 81 a 73j Middling 73ast do
fair 81 81 Fair a Of Good Fair % 10; Good and
Fine IOi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-22
m arrIed,

Married,
On Sunday. nth inst il Market street church. by thu
rev, Or Ferris Mr. Henry A. ALLEN TO Miss AMANDA Il
BARKER both Of this city.
Connecticut papers please copy.