davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

" IIIIam VI. Nasson.Y
NOTICE is hereby given. 10 the said Defend
! Y ant, and all others concerned, that on the
twenly-frst day of November, A. ID. 1914, writ
Of attachment issued out of and under the seal of
the District Court of Grant county aforesaid, for
the sum of -Four Hundred and thirty-three dollars
and chattels, lands and tenements, moneys, rights,
and credits of the said William NJ. kasson, defen-
dant, at the suit of lothian c. Meeker, plaintiff,
directed to the Sheriff Of said county retumable to
the March term, a. d. l545, of said District Court
and which said writ has been returned duly exc
cuted. Attest, l.. o. SlIRADER, CLERK.
Dated Lancaster, December 3, 1914.
JAMES NJ. GooDHUE, Plf's Atty. 30 Ct
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
TAKEN UP.

ZANE into the enclosure Of the subscribers, on
Y i Bocc Prairie, on the lst ulimo, one brindle
ani ahrr spotted Heller, t~o years old also, one
black lIeifar, bod legs white, two years old
neither have aay mss. Tie owner is requested
10 prove Ef9pcdt. ya charge and take il away.
JOHN KGNDLE.
December ~, 1874. % A
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
PLATTVILLE ACADEMY.

YEyHIS Institution continues under the direction
of Mr.. ID. K. CARRIER A. NJ. who is al
ready known to the public. The present session
commenced on the Goth Aug Pupils are rcceiv-
ed at any time during tho quarter. Any iniorma-
ton desired BY Parents OF guardians, residing al a
distance, can be obtained by addressing the Prin-
cipal, Post Pad
Board can be obtained, in private families, at
from = 81 IN - 90 per week
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
THAT FLOUR.

NNT-E would DO glad if those who promised us
w flour would deliver il Immediately, us we
have made preparations for receiving large guam
tity aud arc In daily expectation of its arrival
None but tho best quality, from winter-wheat, will
DO received. ). II. LEWIS d CO,
Potosi, May 81, 1871.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
December 2S.
NtARR1IB[Ds

NIAf2I2II3IDs
81. 4, Chen on the. 22d inst. by the
10 Pfa'iiWs NJ, Halsted, Mr.. JOHN McCuLLocH.
to Miss MARY J. MARSHALL al o. '"''
rlace.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

J. w VLANN1 FouIFy'
Plattville. Sept. 81, 1874. % If
The next Term Of this Institution will commence
on Monday, the llth of November, 1874. The
services of CHARLES LAyRE, as an Assistant in the
English department, have been secured; and no
effort shall be spared merit the continued pat
ronage of the public. ]. w. CLARK, Sec'y.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
NEW FlRM-NEW GOODS & NEW PRICES.
z9zzzs15(g

TN1E subscribers have increased their former
4 stock by late arrivals, to very extensive
and complete assortment of Fall and Winter
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

Thomas Drum and OWN Reilly, Executors
of Michael Murphy, deceased. and Andrew +!
Murphy, Mary Ann Murphy, Catharine |
Murphy, Michael Murphy, Lucy Murphy,
Margaret Murphy and John Murphy, in
FAINT heirs al law of the said Michael Muir |
ply, deceased, and Lucy Murphy, his wife, |
a,b Jamac Nnrnhv
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

Territory of wisconsin, District Court U. s., A
County of Iowa, S. pril Term, A. d. 1916
The President, Directors and
Company of the Bank of Min
eral Point,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

At Court of Probate holden al Nsio NiffarR
aoithin and tor the District Of NeO MtLjCss.0N
the 9Th day Of October, lS44.
Present, Nathaniel Perry, Esq. Judge.
u STATE of Cyrus C. Buck. late of said
- New Milford, deceased.
On motion of Laura II. Buck Executrix
this Court doth limit and alloy to the cred
itors of said estate six months from the date
hereof, in which to exhibit their claims to
said Execntrix or be declared a recovery.
And this court directs said Executrix to give
notice of the time SO limited by advertising
in newspaper printed in Liichfcld. and
by posting copy on the public sign pos,
nearest the place where the deceased last
dweit, in said New Milford and one other
public place. A true copy of record.
q NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
Select School.

THE Fall and Winter Term of VIM. A.
Il ENSIGN'S BOARDING SCHOOL
will re-commence on Monday the 2lst of
October at his residence in South Forms.
No exertion will be spared to have those
placed under his care. make that proficiency
which will give satisfaction. On the open.
ing Of the school class will be formed OF
those DESTROYS of teaching the ensuing sea-
son, to whom Lectures will be given by the
Principal, on the management of schools
calculated 10 secure the best results.
Board may be obtained in the family of
the Instructor at $l.25 per week.
Terms Of tuition from 3 to dollars per
quarter.
South Farms, Oct. z, 1874. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
N0ttce.

TAKEN UP in the highway BY the sub.
! scrbier, on the S0th day Of September
last. Bright Bay Horse. shout IA hands
high. supposed TO be six or seven years old
shod all round. no artificial marks or marks
cradle 10 a little white on the back part Of
the left hind foot. The owner is requested
TO prove property. pay charges and take him
| away. SAnUEL H. CHANBERLD.
! Kent, Conn. Oct. J. le44. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
NOTICE.

THE undersigned. having been appointed
IL Commissioners on the estate OF Joshua
Monson. late OF Canaan deceased, hereby
give notice that we will meet all those inter.
ested IN said estate for the purpose of adjust.
ing claims against the same, on the third
Monday in October 1914, at the late dwell!
ing house of the deceased, and on the last
Monday in March l645, at the house of Ma
ior C. Peck in said Canaan at Q O'Clock in
the forenoon of each of said days.
Tho Court of Probate for the District OF
Sharon. has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition OF
said claims to the said Commissioners.
WIN. nj. BURIAL,
MOORE CHIrrESDEN, Comm'rs.
THOMAS CURTfss,
Canaan, lst October, 1874. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
M A R.R Ed

In this town, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Payne,
Mr. BENZ. X. Adams of Gaze novia, N. Y, to Miss
Emeline Landon, daughter of the late Seth Lam
don Esq. ---.-----
In South Farms, by Rev. MIR. Hall, Mr.. William
F. Carpenter to Miss Ruth A Judson of Brookfeld.
In Plymouth Hollow, Oct. 81, by Rev. H. D.
Ketchel, Mr.. Elijah B. Fenton and Miss Sarah M.
daught er Of Isaac C. Beach of Mortified.
DIE D,
In Plymouth, on the 18th inst, Calvin R. Butler
Esq, aged IS. He was a young man of great
WORTH and his loss is keenly felt BY bis numerous
relatives and friends &S
In Plymouth Hollow, Mrs. Phebe Tuner, widow
of the late Jesse Turner, aged So.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
MISS WARD

III AS returned from New York, and will
IL attend to MILLINERY ut her fathers
IN West street. GT All persons indebted to
Miss w. are requested to settle the same im-
mediately and save cost.
Litchfield, Oct. Is avail
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
ASSESSORS, NOTICE,

A LII persons liable to pay Taxcs IL sho.
IA town Of Litchfield, are by law required
to make written or printed list of ali Tax
able Property belonging to such persons on
the LIST day of October inst. with particulars
OF oil property real or persDlal liable to be
assessed and valued, and give or send the
same to the Assessors hy the 10Th of the same
month. AEd we hereby give notice that we
will receive saidalisis SO made out and hand,
ed to as by SAID iine;. and that printed
blanks may be bud by calling upon either
of US. or at the Office OF the Town Clerk,
Captains Of Military companies are mott.
fled that by law Il is made their duty to fur
nish their certificates Of exempts previous to
said time. CHARLES JONES.
WILLIAM Newton,
LUcIus ToMPKINs, Assessors,
SHERMAN LANDoN,
CHRIs'R WHEELER
Liichfeld, Oct. 10, 1874. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

I DissOlsaiOn Of Ge Mormon CAsvek-ThrouVh
the pOliteness of friend, (says the Alton Tele-
graPh( we have received the manifesto of the Nor
mons IN regard to the successorsi ip to the impos-
tor, Joe Smith, and declaring the Church to be de-
solved, on account Of its rejection Of Rgdon as its
dlvlney appointed leader. The elements of discord
and disunion are excessively at work in the COM
munlty at Nauvoo, and no doubt rests upon our
mind but that the total disolntions of the church
will be the inevitable result. Factions may spring
up among them, and some unprincipled and ambi.
tous leader seek to seat himself on the throne of
power 80 firmly established by Joe Smith for his
own base purposes but every such attempt will,
as heretofore, result in failure. With the fall of
the mock Prophet" fell also the throne of despot-
Ism ne had erected in this republic, and the charm
mat enabled him to delude the populace has, with
his death, departed and we trust forever.
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
This is a chemical extract from Wild Cherry and
Tar: Every body knows that Wild Cherry posses
seS important medical properties-and Tar Wdter
has always been administered in Consumption, and
Lung affections generally. by our Oldest and safest
physicians. This preparation embodies all the
virtues OF Tar and Wild Cherry in much smaller
compass than any other ever produced. The man
ner OF preparing it, and its all pulmano-
~ and liver affections, conclusively prove this
We say confidently, no medicine ever effected such
wonderful cures. Let no one give up to consump-
TONS fatal grasp without giving this trial. Be-
ing formed from vegetable substances, congenial at
once to our system, it is safe simple and efficient
treatise relating to this subject may be had with.
out charge, at Dr.. S. Buel. who is also agent for
the Balsam. Call and see it, Be sure to get DR..
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry as there are imi-
tations abroad. Sold by DR.. Samuel Buel, Litch-
field Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

DR.. Charles H. Webb has been appointed fost'
master at Woodbury.. :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

THE Judge Of the Court of Probate for the
l. district of Woodbury. has limited and al
lowed months from the date hereof. for the
creditors of the estate of Derrick 8. Munson
late of Bethlem. in said district, deceased. re-
presented insolvent, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed Joseph
Fl. Bellamy and Abraham Beecher, Esqrs.
Commissioners 70 receive and examine said
|claims. Certified by
LEMAN b. SPRAcuE. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Office Of Joseph II. Bellamy in
said Bethlem, on the 2lst day of Oct0ber 1874
and on the 9th day Of March 1916. Mt one
O'Clock in the afternoon. on each Of said
days. for the purpose Of attending on the bu.
siness of said appointment.
JosEPH H. Bethany, lcomu,r.
ABRAHAM BEEcHER, N" 70
All persons indebted TO said Estate, are
requested to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH AMBLER, Administrator.
Bethlem, September 9, 1874. 20t
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

At a Court Of Probate holden at Neio Milford,
oithin and far The District Of Nesc MILFORD,
ON the 7th day Of October, 1874.
Present. NatkGniel Perry. Esq., Judge.
IL New Milford, deceased. The admin
istrators represent the Estate insolvent and
pray the appointment Of Commissioners
thereon: Whereupon, Ordered. that COM
missionegs to receive. examine, and adjust
the claims of the creditors of said estate. DO
appointed at the Probate Office in said New
Milford, on the 18th day Of October. 1874.
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and that all
persons interested in said Estate may ba no.
tilted thereof, the administrators will cause
th il order to be published in newspaper
printed in Litchfield. and post copy there
Of on the public sign-p post nearest Inc place
where the deceased last dwelt in said New
Milford. A true copy of Record.
20 NATHANIEL PERRF. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
ID | E. d
.NO TKCE.

TT HE Select Men and Town Clerk of the Town
Il Of Litchfeld will meet at the Town Hall Of
said Town on Monday the 2sih day of Oct. inst,
and on Saturnay the ID day of November next at 10
o'clock "A, a., of each of said days. to correct re-
eand perfect the list of the names Of the Eec-
tors in said Town who are legally entitled to vote
at the Election Of Electors OF President and Vice
President Of the United States to be holden the
first Monday "a Nov. next.
They will also meet at the same place on the
same da4s al 3 o'clock A. NJ, to examine and de-
eide N applications to be admitted to the
privilege Of al elector. ~
r. M. WoonRuFF, ~
SIDNEY PECK,
VIM. BlssELL, 5Select Men.
- &3t PUTNAM KhBoRN.
EDwIRD GURNsEY
SAMUEL P. BOXES, Town Clerk.
- Titchfeld Oct Ia. fa44
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

E+,s;ts of Mille,isns.-The Philadelphia Inqui-
rer mentions two distressing cases OF Miilerism m
that eity. In one instance woman called upon
silver smith and offered some silver spoons Tor sale
The nerson in the store said that he could NOT al.
ford 70 give their real value for them, and advised
her NOT to sell them. She persisted, saying that
her children would starve ofherwise-and that she
nniv reon;red means to get along uatii the 23d -
The s;lversmith asked for an explanation: when
the woman said that her husband was Mi!ierlte,
and had left her for the purpose OF preaching 70
the henehted in the country. she also was
M;lIeri,e' ahd believed that she would not require
funds Alter the 23d. In brief. she was monama-
MAC. .o,d s;t,,.t;on
and left his wife and six children without any ACE.
nna,e means Of support. He also ]: preacher o.
3T;iIe,;sm. and has gene into the interior. Inc
wife on being condoled WITH said that her only re-
syet was that he had not gone six months
Re might have saved many more souls.
Al baltimore an application was made py de,
ssr,ed wife for advice in relation to her husband
who had become proselyte to Miilerism, and mao
for some time past declined all his ordinary ayoca-
t;ons in anticipation of the speedy coming OF inc
saviour to Judge the world. The judge promises
70 hiring The subject before the grand jury.
- aaNlSA
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

~ nerve TO elect Jackson, that the claims OF the
West NAV he estis6ed, and be thereby pEetermit-
tel are accusing me OF acting on their own prlnci
ples. The knaves cannot comprehend how man
can be honest They cannot conceive that should
have solemnly Intercepted my conscience ana ask
"a il to tell me seriously what it is my duty to dol
That il should have enjoined me not to estaoiish
the DANGEROUS precedent of elevatng, in this early
sfare al the Republic, Military Chieitaln merely
because he has won great victory tnat II snouiu
have told me that public man u undeservIns ms
station, who will not regardless OF aspersion ana
culumnies, risk Mmsaf for his country! all
afraid that you will think me moved by tnese aou-
SEES. Be not deceived. I assure you that never
in nv whole life felt more perfect comPosure more
entire confidence in the resolution OF my Judgment'
and more mistaken determination to march up 10
INV drty. And my dear sir, is there an inteiieent
and unbiased man who must not, sooner or LATER,
concur with me? Mr.. Adams, you know WE'LL
should never have selected, If at liberty to draw
from the whole mass of our citizens for President
But there is no danger in his elevation now, ~
time to come. Not so Of his competitor. OF whom
/ cannot believe that killing 2, 800 Engisnmen a.
New Orleans qualities for the various aiTcul''
complicated duties Of the Chief Mag 'stracy. per
,sceive that am unconsciOusly writing sot =, Gs
diance, which you may probably Thank nmpn III,
guilt. What will be the result: you WIZ -
with curiosity If not anxiety. -.
think Mr.. Adams must be elected; sncn ~ .Se
prevailing opinion. Still skall not consider M
matter % certain, until the election Is over. VIZ
my best respects to Mrs. Blair, and ~ Mr;
.Aens ] somsin uuly your friend, - H.NAat'
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

Frantic .afar.-The Baltimore Sun says:-The
immersion OF converts to Millerism took place
again yesterday afternoon, in the Falls and one Of
the candidates, female, after baptism, became so
violently excited that it only by great exertion
that the man who baptised her could prevent both
her and himself from a second plunge headiong in
to the stream. On getting TO the shore, it became
necessary for others to hold her, until she tainted
and sunk away, senseless with exhaustion, and was
borne into neighboring house. We have heard Of
several instances Of pecuniary sacrifices Of truly
lamentable character, involving irretrievably the
means of future subsistence"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
DISSOLUTION.

THIS is TO give notice that the firm Of
Il HALLAM, SccTr, & Co., manufacturers
Of Cutlery at WATERFOWL, Conn. which con.
sisted originally Of John Hallam, Charles
Hallam, and Chester F. Scott, and latterly
of said John and Chester F., has been dis.
solved by mutual consent.
CHESTER r. Scorr.
~ Watertown, Oct. 10Th. is44. al
The New York herald., 1844-11-25

ly avail myself of every opportunity to reconcile
and conciliate my fellow countrymen ef every class,
creed, persuasion, and party.
Our lovely fatherland would become SO prosper
GUS, her people would necessarily become so com.
Portable in a land literally flowing with milk and
honey, that every possible chance OF advancing
that prosperity and comfort should be seized with
avldlty-that every offer made, no matter by
whom, for peace and harmony, should be cultl-
waited with afiectonate attention, and cherished
with cordial care.
For my part, feel that my first duty is to CON-
blne the people OF lreland-all the people OF Ire
land-in our peaceabe, legal, and constitutional
struggle to restore to Ireland her domestic Legisa
ture, without which there is no prospect before us
but of increasing misery and accumulating dis
content
Protestants of Ireland non Repeaers we
hold out to you the hand of perfect Cancellation,
and there is heart in that hand.
In conclusion, beg to give notice that Will
propose series OF resolutions the next day am
able to attend the neutrality-suspicious. EN-
bracing all the sentiments, and embodyiDg as
many as possible, OF the words, of the paragraphs
which have cited from the "Warder."
In the meantime, let us all adopt the great prin-
ciple upon which Cancellation should be founded
Justice TO all-Partiality to none have the hoaor
to be, your faithful servant,
DANIEL O'CONNRLL
The New York herald., 1844-11-25
ROGERS GYMNASIUM.
Nna n ~ mnsI n 10 .,oI ~ .aat

THIS SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT is now open day
and evening for the reception OF pupils All persons
sedendry habits should practise which
only remedy for contracons of the Chest the
ordinary results brnjE
dying.
Parents and Guardians Of Boys and all interested are
vted TO call ROGERS, Proprietor.
N. B-JP r., in connection with w. j. Wyer, has opened
large Gymnasium in Brouk kyn al No. 63 Fulton street.
Gentemen doing business in New York. who reside in
Brooklyn will find this establishment for the
OF Open day aud evening.
The New York herald., 1844-11-25

ElxPREss PRICES REDUcED--The .,subseriben have
- reduced their Express all snail packages Of law
snd other documents, from 50 to % cents package
from tnis siy TO Buffalo and the ermsdlate points Also
through Wells Co.'S Explefs from Buffalo Chicago az
sI per package from ts city Chicago and the inerned
te icinit tbs Lake.
sSi LIVINGSTON SELLs q pnMnaoy
IiNC-ae csaks z'ae aGost-ioI SALE 5y. .,,.
The New York herald., 1844-11-25

OVERLAND MAIL PROM OREGON. William Gil
PIN Esq brought upwards oi $50 letters from Oregon
citizens Of the United States.
The New York herald., 1844-11-25

( A SoMNAMBULIsr.-The Troy Wing tells
strange adventure OF young man who, on a re-
cent trip OF the swallow from New York, managed to
get out Of his berth window his Sleep and did not
awake until his feet touched the water this situation
he shouted for help but in vain. He managed after
little time 10 throw himself to Of the guard bra
oes and hence he set perched for time with
spray from the dashng Of the Wheels and in a momena-
~ xrecation OF getting knocked the head by the
buckets lie, however. by knocking ut q berth window,
woke up the occupant OF the berth who reused the cap
tain, and he released from his comortess situation
The New York herald., 1844-11-25
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
To the Public.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper-pub
hed every day OF the New Years Day Fourth
ofJuy Price cents copy-or 81 per annumposases
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubEshed every Saturday
mornng-prce 6< cents copy - u annum-post
paid. cash in advance.
ADvERTISEnS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald over TIilRTY-FlVE THOUSAND and increasing
last IA ir hqs The a,ses ceuiafs. 4 sny paper M si: city.
Men tn the city country Prices modezate-cash in advance
PRINTING of all kinds executed the moderate price,
and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PxoPRIEroR THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald., 1844-11-25

- WITH the latest menfs
Pistol-2 Receiver with five
for holding barrel upon PIN
Lever or rammer 10 ram the ball
Ds.,iIss sIss, lately prss.sa
ss fssus s1S s WHEN &c vS 81 i. fH
IS SIX aef sRy
importer from Europe his sss
Cols Patent! Pocket and Holster Pistols. with the ram
@ %er the latest aud mo.t approved Of
:.
Ave a'S s haa
@ & sss and
well French and English navy be the
Colt: Kspsa,jng Pistols. carsns. and Shot Guns
sold for cash at III Broadway Join SM YHi siRs
Al Z. Gharss street Ney Orleans BY F. Baldwin Co.
saa sa s,. In4 % By Bsp Rs
a. hyde Goodiieh's. New Orleans. MO imsec
FREN CH'S HOTEL.
III. T. re,pscaqhy informs hi. ?d, and
lss Fulton y doors B,eadw.y il i%%s
's9 'd s'Ss
Ss w sn % 5 hS city The
regard elegance and cono that he has
''"s Il koSs oSf''irsd EYA Pi'ssr SSr 81 ;aiH
The will be warmed gratis and upon NO occasion will
'h:Ff ss more aH Eps Pc which there
b. P rs,s1 3 % fGa sn
h os SsS ~ss and g % s sI &: will
ring the hall bell ''' us "' ns sn.m
NEW YORK BRASS BAND.
THE Members Of the New York Brass Band would respect
e Ss Military saT Bowss ad ' oy
ls MI 4 WILLIS wa: % elected leader and q
assured that the Band will be inferior h. country
sss'ss : s %sS to e N % . Syss
street. James Conner Secretary 50 Baysrd The
ssnf FL AS
Sdhs S;sss:s 10
SsP ssS isS GSs9ss sys1
IA Wooster streets cs GlaIss GoPRo;sT
So. SRsnd; S:ssSsS Syss Balls: r,y.s r sei.s..
nI2 lm@m
NEW YORK RIDING SCHOOL.
Nos. % and 90 Watt st. near Canal.
@ sd T.
is which be has r,seyed zee from the public s!ats es
,Ss @ r. is
exclusively The riding master well to be one Of the
mSis and
DISBROW'S RIDING SCHOOL,
Ne, 4os BOWEKY,
NkAR Aston AND LA tAYETTE fLACEs, NEW YORK.
" aSs'i i Ss"f' Ss
TERMS:
LECTURE LESSONS. ExERcIsE RIDING.
l6 Lessons. SIS 90 Month Sl2 Ot
..,....... 10 90 20 ltides. -. 10 o.
ssssle s Lessons. ::: 49,. Single
BaHishiy trained and quiet Horses, for the Road or
EVENING
l2 Lessons. - w 20 Rides. $40 0l
Single ............ 90 Single Ridr. 90. 70
RULES:
l-All Lessons Rides paid for mencing.
2-Qne hour allowed each Lesson tide the School
s-One hour and half to a Les.on on ie Road
t-Hours for Ladies', from 8 A. NJ to :F M.
5-Iours for Gentlemen, from ord from to 9f p M
Ladiss.
card address requested previous 10 commencing.
u Gentlemen keeping their horses this establishment will
have the privilege Of riding them the School gIats
The New York herald., 1844-11-25
COLTS REPEATING PISTOLS

WITH the latest improvements
Of lsi3 and 1874. /. Hammer Of
Pistol-2. Receiver with five
Chambers 3. T'rigger-d. Wedge
Tor holding barrel upon pin-a.
Lever or rammer 10 ram the ball
down with.
The New York herald., 1844-11-25

"A quent Temperance Lecturer
Nov a. o'clock; Rev Dr. sknness do Mercer street Nom
day evening Rev Dr. Cox do Brooklyn, Tuesdy evening
Rev Mr. Burchards do. corner Of Thompson and Houson
Thursday evening. n23 3t-m