davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14
PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO. $50 AND 191 MERCER STREET, NEXT TO
RLEEEKER STREET.

a. Tn n II rgui,r PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
IQI< will tate ria"s III esttb shment on Tuesday
lA[S-uext, NArch 9th, at eleven o'eocH.
h ,aia Harness -aid and second hand
At2- o'clock 10 ". OF very 10 Ho SEES will be
oere' c,mpi ing ii res AID match n raifs suitable
the rvad, sad. le and all bu mess purp,.,s.
Gentlemen ! y y dsp Of.
either public private sale III have their orders faithfully
attended tn.
Private Sal.-25 fLe young CONT hosss, kind and
sound in fro the western OF the Stae
he'd Of Bay HOr hne pait If Brown Horses.
splendid Of Bay Carnage Hos very 6ue Bright Scr
isl Horse, young kind mud fast
Also, several We y fine add Horses
Also, at private ,ae handsome Rockaway wagon,
used only week. and NUMBER Of and second
Barouches and light Wagons.
Horses taken at Livery, and kept in superior style.
Accommodation for deaers stables
BY any establishment Of the kind in the Untsd Stmes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF all description taken storage
the large convenient Repository Of the establishment
W. co VAN will attend personally all buy ing
and ,eliing horsss.
Ali selling property this establishment may RELY
having Of sale rendered. and the full
Of proceeds ILL., IN al be paid promptly
rent mon y
he ARENA of this e'tab hment Is built on an e,irey
aud p',n briog deatch from main
building and stAble, hereby ers the least with
sale hoses going out the day Of
ton sale.
AT ~ other lines Arena kept entirely clear AMI
served for the odaioa Of rvae horses aud those
:ae ,fordng acit, TO, ralung AID showing
horses COWAN AND DILKs,
ms lmsec frnprieton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14
PARIS LIFE PILLS.

A 8 TIE WI TER is ENDI Nc, AID SPRING COM
ING hi, "ou'ar medicine houid be taken by every one
vaSing their hea NO mat how well feel he
change of mpevely demands cleansing Of the
ten ID be,yg without me are ca fuaea Ior
tori beg state to srsn pofu eese German md French
aud dir ctious zach Vi tho " III
Book tw e.gr nps) Of thu Lie and Tunes 81 OLD
P,RR who's pr ,ongsd lie OF has long b. sub
jsc. of 1T ,hoae who have wished
OF days" NJ any medical aud tho quaiLed with INV
soogy have drduced frm the history Of fhom Parr that
the lie bal acdcine and rasu'arty OF life pre-
dspo hich led number Of his dAvs A. IL
opinion eoobor lied by extract from Paris Last Wi
aud sstamei such deduction Is Tedut ed to certainty.
TIL, suoscne having bv pnr hae tecome etors OF
thi, Ne dicpe ohetlt vusb remedy the pubic.
TIE hnndels If unso cit testimonials oil its s cy Ia Their
aan their soeltng anv ne who may suppose
PARIS LPl to be the quack notruns Oh
ed to the public Ives b., call their Of
flee upon any of their Agents New YoIkamongs whom
they number all the principal Druggists.
T1IOS RObERTS CO,
m2imsm "a Broadway up stnirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14
SPRING FASHION.

n THEE DOLLAR HATS, H. mONAsSSGE
calls The sIteution Of y1he 10 assortment OF me
Fur sis Al he very low price or rhrs Dollar AT NJ bowey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
. BOOTS AND SHOES.

Wilson JOHNSON ;
ls.ece to J' hn CHI ng) have from Ign to |
lt2 Cha m stre4t. and upt 'ei their sssoItme
.om nt Of Bco.s aud snoe Ii car b. found in n.
BL las 30, e. her d. 5000 isdes' do.
5000 ladies' mmor III s3s ren-mens do 1000 ldi.'
kind: nd co ors az issTs black aud cclors 50
Gaze, k's do q bysa .uths do, sr.
chs that can POSSIBLY Re ca led fpr the b,ts 81
n. B. h-'tre eued iii 70 O'Clock tie evening wing
cou TRY urrchats opp ru ity 10 purchase wken otter
ICED ms ime.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

LEECHES! LEECHES! LEECIlES
FIRST QUALITY SMYRNA AND SWEDISH
LEECHES constantly hand aud for sale wholesale and
retail! at very low prices, by s
Impor ers Of Lerchrs t9 Nassau 81.
b. J. Fe dioand 4 Coppa will aw .ys warran the
.,ea Of he -echsa SnId BY rhem. Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
LARGE ASS pkTMENT IT the above named articles
ct the Ma.uiacturs Depot, No. 26o ftarl
New York
Among those hand found in par, the following,
Do do u aud al d. do Kip Ptg.ed do
Uo do Pump Sole d. d, Do do Svwed do
Ne do H,.f"elt d. Uo d. ali do do
Do do do Calf do d d. do rtgged do
DO Calf 3 w-d do Odd, Pump sole do
Do Stout esget do ! DO do Goat and S'al do
Ard great variety Wuc ems les and Childret 5
Bustias Zoo pp &c &c. psggs and ewed; tCgeh
WITH sc er assorie # Palm Leaf Leghorn ts.
Couory ha"s nd her nved call mine
All sold low r cit, tccs p.ances
GALE L co, No 26a Pearl street,
mi lmsec y. 8 Hotel Building. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

ECONOMY IN ,UTs AND SHOES. -
Economy beipg the order ft.e day the sub
scuber invites the Of he public his
soItmspt Of boots from 81 wards lie will ell a. the
latest style aud Of good ealtn warranted we'll Of
his own make. No ankes about them, single trial will
convince The purchaser
He so makes Boots Of all description. 70 order the
sale which he enabled do by g drawing Of thr
and filing and keepag expressly pair of lasts for each
customer. COnsianlv hand
Cork lie Boots, from..... 80. IS 90 TO 90
Double sole Boots, I 90 to 6 90
Dress Boots, 2 90 to 6 90
f1di bOOh 2 % to } 80
Overshoes 100000. ........ IS to 30
Slippers, &c &c. at equally low prices
JOEN L. WATKINS ia Fulton street.
Tlmsec between Nassau aud Dutch streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

IuR ~ALEA out S, pur beat Coioyue Mis'ones suiia
HE for ct mills will b. sold ysr5 cheap at 81 Nasaa st.
mo gsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

SCOTS AND sH e.
AT RE UCEO PRICES.
Ths.rbscr bers tad make change in business
~ will sell helr present stock very low prices for a abort
time. TUlILk 4 HAYWARD,
289 Broadway.
P.s-Ths fixtures and furniture Of the for sale.
line m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

VVANTED IMMEDIATELY-s~vsr.l young men % SO
w clt anbscibess and collect none 70. p9lM pnoei
cal Iey us come aendsd for their hcassy and
sesFrss To sash good em los mr., vi ns ivsn Apply
MIA Shire ASer Hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-14

Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for exportsoe
by B. Sands Co. druggists ard ehemi Granite Build
ipH No ~ broadway corner Of Ch..be,s q NsE Yors
David S'nds Co.. No n Broadway OF MarAet u;
and by druggists vsperay throughout The United Stairs
Price 81 botfe-six bottles for -. lusec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
THE TRIB q n +
south-Western New York.

A Wing gathering from the surrounding Coun-
tics WAS held a: the head Of Seneca Lake on the
ll,h inst and attended by a large asscmbasc.--
Hon. w. T. Lawrence OF TomPkins presided,
Ham B. DlcSIssox OF Steuben and ANsEL
BAscoN Esq. OF Seneca were TIC cnioi speakers
The Elmira Republican says:
{" A mass meeting of the Wings OF fomPk!as,
Sieuben, ChemGng, Yates, Ontario ana Seneca
Counties was held IN Jefferson, at the head oil
Seneca LaAe on the ll,h July, which afforded a
clear demonstration that the spirit of ~ has re-
vtved in al liz energy and enthusiasm Inc
Democratic Citizen, LocoF paper pnnted
at Jefferson, and which went to p'cSS on thc same
day Of The meeting, before lhe PROFESSIONS Des&n
To come IN, predicted that there would he "oout
40 persons there, and If there was more than
that number il should be disappointed; bot, alas .
how its expectations were blasted ead rs most
ardent hoses cut off, when instead 81 here ana
there solitary load Of disappointed Wings, thr!
came pouring IN, IN foods, from hills ana wales,
in every direction, with their banners gr"ceiel'y
floating III the breeze tina: gently swept acf0sS tue
lake and famed the noble crew. Dis il .teaPen,
well pleased with the occasion, had c"ndesccudtd
to vouchsaic It's special care to make every thng
capsnirc To- promote the comfort and Joy ui Inc
devoted patriots who had broken of irom their
daily avoca,ions 10 assemble IN council to Use
their Influence for the pcrpe,uaiion OF the giorl-
Gus blood. bought liberties Of their beloved coan.
try.
Among the devices displayed on this occasion
we must notice one III particular winch, FOR its
novelty. and ap,ncss for the occasion, was TOO
GOOD H. be lost; II was I car drawn by an old
grcy horse with large POKE in his neck. driven
by negro. standing on {: hceshcad labelled
TEN AS with q pole reaching out above the
top, on winch was hang -,n with this JnscriP-
ton :" Too MUCH CLAY HERE Fos OUR NAG :
he IL RtS BETTER IN TEXAS" Ga The mad end
OF The wagon or car, was box labelled Sub
f'rsasury." ard below that was inscribed Loco
Foco car
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
Voice from Old Sussex.
tc'iespunGelce cl ! ne itlbC5c.
SALTWATER. y. J. JULY 10Th 1874


.is:srs. Grssley 6 EeE!rsts:
Enclosed | send you two dollars, 70. which
you Will please send Inc tracts on the ditferen:
questions nov before the county. These tracts
are wanted by the Saltwater Clay Club
The good Wing Cause is gradually progressing
in Old Saltwater. People are becoming awake
to the interests OF the country and see tina: some
thing more is to be done than hurTaing for
Young Hickory" There canno, be a doub,
that the majority OF the voters OF tie County Of
Sussex ere in favor Of the present Te!it;.-and
but for fraud and misr, presentation on the part
Of the leaders of the Loco Foco patty, would
vote FOX Clay and FrcIinshuysen. y few weeks
ago the current Of the faTl: seemed To be carry.
ing every thing before it. The hotheads of the
Loco. Foco party saw 1t and became alarmed.
A mass meeting was advertised to be held at
Newton on q certain day The day came-5ut
alas FOR the mass, II came not. About 400 per
sons rom different pats al he cp:aty we're there.
however, who aPpcarc. ~ swallo" ali the Ia ST
statements there made, ami undoubtedly spit
them out to their Deighb0rs when they got home.
And what thinh yo" were these false statements :
One was that the views OF MIR. Clay and Nh.
Polk were the same on The Tariff, Another was
that Mr. Clay had surrendered the Protective
Policy in 1888 This did The business-aad there
are Lpco.F ocos nov. III this Comfy, plenty OF
them, who actually believe that Their party IS the
Tariff Party, and that the Wing Party IS op21ScG
To the Tariff. Ii we read 10 ;hcnl The views o.
air. Polk On the Tariff, their answer is, 9 An,
you find that in u hig paper, snppose." a
Wing publication is authority for them at all /;
but IA Loco. Foco speaker is, in their estimation,
iniaIlible. But, thank fortune the Party is not
entirely composed Of such ucn. There IS "a g3odiy
number il, tl.ls township whn arc ANXIOUS - read
and know the tru!h--.heJ fear something is scToeg
with The party they have heretofore supported,-
They read themselves, and i;stcn itten,'vcy when
others read-and all we ask Of them is TO read.
Our motto is, Circulate Tic Documents and let
the People Read"
We have reason to believe that tho Clay Club
Of this Township is doing nue., good. Several
who IN AZ were warm Van Buren, men, have
united themselves with the Ctu5, and are daily
swinging their hats and making the welkin rlng
with their shouts for Clay and trelnghuysen.
They seem to be more enthusiastic IN The Cause
f possible, than those who have always bcea
Wings. and there IS no doubt but what half a
score more ut least IN this Township will re
nouuce Loco Focolsn before November.
Respectfully yours, II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

A similar gathering took place IN CiIlMrHc,
one of TIE strong holds o! hoco-Focoism, l!;c
csdng week. The Republican says:
The meeting held ut Chenluug ON the Sd inst.
as we said las; week. was the best political meet
ing we ever attended. 1t was truly gratifying TO
the Wings and equally annoying TO thc Loco
Focos 10 sec such .ondly number OF the honest
yenmanry assembled III county place, eight
Iaiics from any village, and that, too, Oh The last
dav preceding the .ltii, 10 hear 4 discussion oil
the political questions of tho day. We cannot
describe the heartfelt qualification the scene AT
l,rded us; for when we see the intelligent, hon
est yeomanry turning out 10 haar and manifest
inr such an interest 10 the discussion OF Wig
principles, we know that our success is certain :;
for as soon as they are made fuiIy to understand
the important bearings OF Wing principles iliey
immediately fall in love with them. They are,
in great degree, free from the scul-beruin.ng
bends of party preutice, and they receive the
truth with great readiness, ana examine II with
candor.
The meeting was opened by a speech from
Hon. A. B DlcKiNscN, in which he ably review
ed the subjects of Protection, Distribution, Ma
ional Currency and Annexation, ard was fol-
lowed by Hon. f.. S. SWEET, who went over the
same grounds, i'll different strain, exposing also,
some of the many ISLANDERS against Henry Clay.
He was often interrupted in the course OF his cio-
quent and able remarks BIZ enthusiastic cheering,
ald sometimes by Loco focos.
JUoGg HERRICK followed next. and PENOUN-
CED THE LOCO FOCO PARTY, 20 which he
had been attached for 80 years, and gave clear
ana satisfactory reasons for doing So He had
gone with the Loco. Foco party until he was con.
WINGED there was no vestlge of democracy left IN
it, He said he was satisfied that the Wing party
was the true democratic party, and ne should a,
the coming election vote with ii for the first tme
and support CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN
G. l.. WARD, Esq next addressed the meeting
and showed some OF the differences between The
Wing and Loco Foco parties, and between n,
principles Of James X. Polk and Henry Clay
particularly on tic subjec; GA Tariff.
JUICE DrSN closed the speaking by proving Il
a demonstration that there was vast difference
between Henry Clay's Tariff principles and thcsc
of James h. Polk, and that the latter WIS no pro
toc,:CnSt.
Several Of the leading Loco,Foccs of Chcmunq
we,e there, and interrupted the speakers by pro
pounding questions; and several debates arose be
tween Tic Loco. Focos and the Wing orators
which We were very glad 10 sec, for they cllci;cc
some truths which otherwise might not have beer
81 thoroughly understood by oil of The audience
The Loco FocoS were completely sllcnccd, fairly
met ard nonplussed, ~ they themselves, no doubt
will admit
The meeting was cnlivcned by music, at inter
walls, by the Chcmung and Waverly bands auC
cheercd by Wing songs from the Messs. Birds
All wen, off the very best, and the Wings return
ed home IN good spirits. Eliuita Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
The lakes and tho Lake Country.
Core.pontence a. .he New. Yolk rrhnnc.

Correspondence t.; the Nowl ofk Tribune.
LAIN MicmGAH. TEtR CHICAGO. III. June s. lsi
arrived IN Buffalo IN good time to embark on
board the magnificent steamer Wisconsin, Capt.
Randall, about TO leave ON her tour through the
Upper Lakes, having on board large number Of
souls, (about lhousand,l composed of persons
Of every profession from all parts of the Union.
The weather has been charming, and VIC have
had a most interesting aud delightful! trip. On
the Fourth, while upon the broad bosom oil Lake
Huron, wc 90. up Celebration of thai glorious
day Dr.. TuoNAs SrENcER, OF Geneva College
was President of the DAY, assisted by Vice Pre-
sjdcnt from almost every Stale IN the urion.
The exercises were commenced by PRAYERS APP
propriatc to The occasion. rom Rev. NJ. TAYLOR,
ietc OF irumansburgi., ToinpkIns County, n. Y.
who with Il large and interesting family are emil
grating to the Rock River Country, Illinois.
The Declaration Of independence was read by
George K. TAYLOR, ESQ. of ST. Louis. NO ac.
companied by an excellent and eloquent address;
after winch an !np'cmptu and splendid Grafton
was delivered by Hon joins J H,apIS Of Illinois.
CHICAGO. II p ~.
We made safe haibo5 at Meruan General
HARDIN met with mos, enthusiastic reception
from the many gallant Wings of Cook County,
1t being his first visit 10 this part oi the State and
also lus first 10 that portion Of the West comprs.
ng three entire States Of which he has been the
only Wig Representative in the House during
the last Session.
Anumerops meeting has been held IN The Court
House Square this evening. Gen. Ii. made one
of his best speeches, which was listened 10 for
two hours with marked attention by IN attentive
audience, composed in part Of Locos. The
meeting aoJourncd IN the highes; spirits, aite!
several short addresses from other gentlemen
present
Long John" Wentworth has taken himself
into the country-probably anticipating the ar
rival of Gen. II. and not wishing to meet with
him. Yours truly, N. G. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
JAMES K. POLK

CooL-VESY-The Young Hickory Club al
Morns,own, n. j. may be matched against the
world for the coolies; OF ali possible impudcnce-
the very iugidity OF audac:ty--thc essential oil
Of brass. At IA recent meeting, 1t formally re-
soived that 1t did not believe one word OF the
story so industrious!y circulated by the wicked
Wings about Polk beng a Free Trade man; and
then capped the Climax by resolving That be
lieving pe:,nanen, Tariff of some kind to be of
gfea, consequence TO the manufacturer we, Ike
our candidates for President and Vice President.
are opposed TO disturbing the present Tariff
One OF two things is very certain Either these
Yong Hickory Cluosters are as verdant as
Spring, or they are consummete liars and scoun-
drels. Perhaps the precious body may be COM
prised Of equal proportions of both characters
the scamps who offered the resolutions, and the
doakeys who passed them. New Bedford Bul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16
WHOLE NO. 1915.
SANDSS SAkSAPARILLA

j DbC ~ ~ 4 /. ~ ~ : n - 49,
EALIH AND APrtN - NJ II y, H.,
e!zn clme' m PURSUIT OF hesn By timely use q us pt
means al nome, IN aiSe ptcltash % 60 80.
ton woG'I - unnecessary, AMI hehilh cue ee
and l'- cu, o'icel up ~ we s IT, 80 ,-,,,n IN
npur. >'ae oi he blood winch causes nnhtllil
tom, ant IN, 'G,n pfpilfes complete . we
. ~iGs ,y''s ruab ,s lEit
winch vi eifctua rad att MI inlpni,r, ton The !'e,,
aHt ur >ctuLi! ai hf3aic naAae Is cois'-eef M Lii
". / Com. advertiser. Jsre IS. '-ii
SAN2s' S,R-APAR LIN, puraly vegetable p:ephfai.'n.
has 0een ihoushy 'e1 N vaLeS 81 scenes aaG !. i.1.
81 enlargement OF The Glands. lfpu-y Sat Eh,am. Sad
h.a Eczema. BlrnHlati-n. tap';atl"n, 81 Tie ica hnu
atlf' ,ae3 nf t ~, ~, H. ,,a H. mo
pfa;pr ire daily 'rc-iTiac written siloHa .''ns 'tIe'
en- eai', OF IL sA,f'.iiinai Wills ol-ila. nt..
anil private ctaens ~ conarmag ne pr''@u, is,i'net
are cuH;'" iecei'ti Hh5 W.. - ! vs' , "a ~
a. slsy ,= mus; iti.G!ous u TIE 1ei! ef o. 's ''a'
~ Re ioio"aie cei.s!,es =. se 's''u "!''i '"'
tcula;y oy i.!i suffering n a:iIii'ti maLurf'
Me>,rs SANniirST: MoSt cirrItuiy 10 add 1" NJ nu
rnerous Testimonials OF your HE U;eery'ttve Sar'a2ara
,,n, In euJ rrn,i:ng upward - INK hold u. lay ant
srro,ning nuts ln the passages Tor coGv.yips
lGg foN % tear aso Affected ny gums cs;slZ a 1
yr,t mol nav, Ion "A nf,i ,,, e., T. IN na vh s!lghi
s.g-si'rl vcc iay feelings and suffering tn, hat
,,, rs,., er.,,; m.en,b Consulted the rir,r rh,>i
oi was red but al prore, Of no srycs 4n G>t Iy,ot
yas ri cinn.s ~ air bu; ihis Ike other rele,es,
nd mo- r; lie d sei,e cutlGu.t Gradual to Increase uG;tl
nv yoe bl!y Was affected BIZ; thanks humanity my
prvS,,,n ra.nu.rcr yorr arena t.on ui :l,s, paula
rom, y,,f agent m I'm, jsty d. lame, A. Reed
lat, pnd mn .s time than thee nlur,!s restored
he, I'M and hnpr,ness Your S,r>apal. alone effected
r nnd ,c,.h ,-e that The afflicted may rn longer suffer
1u ~; ''.G ~ u, ~. r, r ~ y '',v .snd
~" W ''' '"4 DANiEi McCONNIKAN.
~ 49, m F,cn, t,. ,y5ee !, xii, a;,ri me olersute
To-; To- eommunca;e any lang IN relation t" this cure
' ' H " ia MEL lIct'0NTikAS
.ones red beore NE the nhoy. nared mnr Nc
40 .,i4 '"e '''' W '''' ''' I1IiN TGiib
'Isee VI VIE F''S' y, &c ~. ~ r. ~ "a ,>,,
W EBsrES' A. ,i %. rep. w. itt' :.
Hessrs SANDS: neIlelieti - '''cn', :" n', '..
tc gratitude "hch lee! own'us yon 9f me n'se
That sou isyc taken - iel-ve I- ~ my cis',s Fourteen
since, there pere! small s': on MS nnr' men
Informed reiuuiis Wit!'
M, much change uai ,;.ru The s; yers wen Il CON
n,vrcd euns the ilnS seven hat tuner appeared
undsl the surface. on iny rgl i-g. winch uiy became run
nm. iy throat and ecs much Affected. oI also
my un-t NV seasel that he beth tel out. Ny ui
er 10 nearly sae'i ~; al tic Inside o ny sH, cietA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-16

y. Haven "nTeteoric Anniversary.''-.4Hg TO-
TO the Editor Of the Tribune:
So much has been published of" Neteoric .Anni-
rersaries at New Haven Tor ten years past tlsiit
is supposed the reading community are generally
under the impression that some similar phenomena
to that of the .falins stars" of' Nov Is, 1888
have been seen annually ct that lace ever since:
and that of course it was but common event OF
nature. Though it is said BY Prof. OLMsrED, and
other Meieorolog lists there, that the November An
nversart ceased some two or three years ago, they
maintain that another similar one continues to be
witnessed there on the night Of the 10th Of Au-
gust" when the sky is clear, and more or less Of
the same Immediately before and after But having
strong apprshensons that after ali, there has since
been no!hing III this country at all resembling that
wonderful phenomenon, beg leave here call
on those who would like farther testimony in the
case 10 remember and observe for themselves At the
time if the nights he clear. to whether or not
the public have been guided by The above reports
And viii not the m0;chBes! Of cities. pii0tS Of sT'nm
boats sailors and Others whose duty HAY call them
out nis his, specially consider the mater ard il
the phenomenon appears will they rot immedlatey
give the particulars o. to the papers OF this City
that all have safer testimony on the Than
that ol II few Metcuro'osis,s al place when our
own ewes are as good rs theirs 10 hrhold wonder
in the heavens Ike that of Nov. 1873 And IL DO
the. public better Justice, whose cTsdulitv has been
taxed as above, will not other papers generally copy
this notice in due season HENRY JoNES.
Author Modern Phenomena SC.
I,f,