davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

@The Harrisburg InteIIigencer says
that Mr. John YOusling was the only pers
son killed BY The accident attending the
burning Of The CumberlaId Valley Rail-
road Bridge, and that The several persons
seriously ipj ursd are all doing well. and
likely TO recover.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

"eHs - tAlr weaver. Our cause ~
noble. and deserves noAhg short Of whole.
! sosled support Gi,siis
V1hGIsIA's STATUE TO MR. cEAY.
The Wing Ladies Of Richmond held meet.
iTs on i1e 9th, for the purpose Of taking mea.
sufes whereby ihey might manifest the:r aiui.
sa'ion FOR The Sage ofAshIand in the erection
g aSisiue Of his noble self 10 be placed ia The
Si'y Of Richmond, and for that purpose formed
ihsmselgesinto 80 Association.
y = 70 Be a work or The Ladies of Virginia
exclusively, and in their proceedings they say
The Ladies here assembled desire 70 expfssf,
~ me enduring form II Statue Of Henry ClaS,
20 Be provided BY voluntary conlfibusons BY The
; Ladies Of Vitginia, and erected 10 The Capital
q MS Native Stale. their respect and gratitude
Tor the distinguished public ices OF lharemi-
neat Citizen and Palfi3t-their sense Of his. pri-
yale wofth-and their heartfelt admiration { r
the genius, eloquence and wisdom, with which,
al all times, and oflen in her hours Of EXTREMIST
trial. be has adorned, enlightened and guided
the councils Of his country. And believing that
this sentiments largely shared 81 he Laeles Of
Virginia, generally, towards the man who, be-
yone all her living sons, has, bE his life and
character, shed iustre on the State Of his and
their birth, and acquired for himself Fame.
which is the boast t his own, as il will be a
light and a lesson 10 succeeding ages, they are
cordiaIfyksad respectfully invited ID unite in the
purposes, and TO become Members Of the Assn.
cialion hereby formed"
MIS-. Lucy Barbour, consort Of The late Gov.
Barbour, was chosen President Of The Associa.
lion.
] The Richmond wbig notices the meeting OF
+-the faiIest OF Vifginia's daughters, and sasst
t.The meeting comprehended much of the
naicenly beauty and maironly dignity of1he ei-
ty:-There were hpnefeds, many hundreds Of
ladies, whose whole hears were in The enter
pfizeswho were YET prevented. from attending
BY timidily- indeed, but out. Of place.
The proceedings were most admirably ant
harmoniously, and not harmoniousIy conducted
only, but with a suppressed enthusiasm, not dis
played ia words. but 10 the language Of The eyes
and the contingencies Of the pure spirits around
Henry Clay was mere honored in the tribhe he
received yestsIdaS from the hearts &c tho true
daughters Of Virginia, who mel o,rendefl their
respect and admiration to poweIless pauiOI,
than Polk by the votes Of all the odds and ends
which conspiedto make him President BY shiai
ing the ballot. box, and defrauding the real A.
merican People Of their lawfplrighis."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

|, .CHASTE Among ,the lOasts given al
thk Didner to the LocOfoco Electors Of
this State at Richmond. We find the fol-
loving. We copy from The Enquirer.
i'seDt. II, Clay; Beat again, by G-dn"
NEW PRolECT.ATh n. York Sun states
that il has document. " hioh proves the exist
fenke Of secret society 10 Mexico, which has
fod IFS object the annexation Of Mexico TO the
Gifted States. y contains, in FUN detail, the
plan Of an association or secret society, whose
m9mbers are mutually pledged to labor for
.tha political and absolute union Of Mexico with
thd United States. The names appended are
SAP 10 be among the most influential in Mexi-
col mep intimately acqpai nted with the spirit
ant workings OF our institution: ----.-- $3.50
!. 1sia 70 raves tbs project and If so, the bar
ga 10 will soon be struck, as Capt Tyler is in
the marrying mood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
am a,s5L8 5TDTyNs
rHUasDAX MoRNING O.
secesnDer 10. isl1.


4 si
IN. or iviih your Banner standard moF.f.if
Nsisr a.shed ID tile suniight. nor vasedin II ir.
wHies Prof. y the exsnpls Of your ,sr-
ssriss four years sgo-resol4s, firmly al uni
iedl,, 70 stand b your long eherishef brinei-
pies kseolleet that you have carried IN Of the
mos: lnhuen;ial slstss 10 ibe Union Shat you
he. as YET, the, aseeossney in Is senate-
v'ilst. four years ago. Loefoeoism los, almost
e'esy thins-carrying but seven. q The twenty.
. o'a.es. and losing the asseadssep 10 he Sc.
S''s. ietycudid not hear item d ,.uraing over
IAN fsgreis.' No They sci 10 = Of <, aud ha,e
roeened heir fallen foriane,. ii. oazh means.
y une, The great Wing party woald MI make
- q. Bus profit, We say, by their assiauity,
'hs'r zeal, and their perseverance,. through
@afky - well IS fair ueathsr. Our cause is
noble. aud deserves noshhg short or whole.
aosled support Gi,sili
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

~ Application is about 10 nsde, 10
The New Jersey Legislature foAfa5 new
CouAty u tie called Frtlingbuysen.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

WHAT A NAMEl- The ST. Louis
New Era Of the 9Th inst, SAYS: "At The
last election in this city ! voters name
was recorded on The poll book Of the FIRST
ward as 'SOdom and Go mcrrah Hollo-
way"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19
REv. sEPrInus rusrox.


THE friends Of this sminest divine are already
Rpprissd Of his u6snimoas election By The Sc
aaIe 70 the distinguished post Or Chaplain. Sci.
dpm Indeed has The same nnsninily character.
sed an election OF this kind. and We ban il
a josl appreciation cf he SPLENDID energies u
Is mind as displayed, without osisnialiOn, 10
.Ss services Ae IS called upOn 20 perform 10 that
distinguished pest. For briiliansy OF inlslleel,
aad ora;or.rsi power, be is far above ma
J ry Of The present day whose names stand high
| CD the niche Of fame. Me-. Tusson attempts no
display. and bis discOurses are alike feeling ane
EtAlrrg.
! A correspondent Ct tie Baltimore Son writing
tom washinz,Oruhser date Of the sthlp The
1 Lowing Iribsle TO This Distinguished divine:
II heard in The Hoasa'' lie Rev Mr.. fusion,
ehapl 70 he Senaie. preach splendid dis
dsarse from Paulio he Philippians. IL, ; For We
a.e II IRE circnmcSsior, who worship God TO- the
.aisit rejoicing iE Chrisi, and have 90 conhdence
III the aeSh'- dividing IL ihnSs-lsi. Sincere
stAs isiians O. cyefy dencminstson worship Gtd ia
Ihs spirit. 81 True chrisiisns depend f,r saliva
ton on the jasiifyius merits Christ 81. Chris
lssns, while they have proper view Of external
dies, grasp all the Substantially religion He
cefiainly has more than 'Aisfiuiaa sfoqusnce
Y iihout any play acting 10 mar is beauties. He
Gels. AID cons qaenuy makes others feel. he
i, generally believed, and the Senate have made
a,rexcelleht choice; 10 the afternoon worship
! red az Rev. Mr. Hawleyis Episcopal Church.
Which is ffsqueuled By The Presidents family and
Jbhn Quincy Adams. This minister can preach
rteally 10 great men. Al night heard Rev. T.
W. Stockton, ne celebrated preacher ffom PHI
ideIpap, preach 10 lbe NJ. 2. Church from
siIrhGi lack yef9' fusion and Matiil are his
shoerors ii oralory, bot in practical sermons
/ itiellectuslly StIaGgeieaad nelrsfed,he exceeds
baih."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

SENATOR BEN!ON.-Tbd prisent
Is 'he twenty fourth year that dd BEN
ton has oecpPlf q The same cha + nj lie
Senate Chahber; and should helaolJ his
office until ihe end Of The new 'erri for
which be hss Just been chosen. thesWill,
OF course hAye been Senator pr thirty
years. NEARLY The third Of centuEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

me. frem which 10 ascertain Inc pras,.s. aanbet
of Zee white male inhabiuants Of n gaze over
The age CT 2l. have been Obligedao consult he
censaspf 1870, As furnishing the .hesl Moons
lion oa lhs subiect-esea thai dacansns Yss.
senis only The white male pop1alias ossf ~
and nof over Fl. Surprising the diIessncs ei : i
single yea hoSever. nor very maletjai. lhsse
adopted il as one-of the esements IL shs eada-
lation hr acknowledgement BY the Sena.s. il
appears. therefore, BY the Gensas OF 1880. lkst
there we're al that time in the Commonwealth
l64.335 fee white male iahabtsnsS over Ss~
age q 20--among this number, II sha sun risa-
TONED 10 The IeSeEtnion of The Senate, 10 aa.
S4le367. be equally divided. it would alloN u
each lsdiyidpai IS cents and II Geo. have IS.
cerlaiaed haWever, that the sum allotted 10 VII.
einia as het proportion Of the Land Fund is sal,
s57, which il! dis,rhuied as Aforesaid. would
give u each ptison IS cents aud 35, 100.
ans very respectfully.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC DEaT.-{'he
Unnei STATES Gazette publishes sGmnsary
statement ofahe receipts and payments aS,he
Pennsy lyania state Treasury for The: ysar god
ing On The sob oil, showing that thtre vas an
available baIance in the Treasury Of s663s55l
IS On Toe III Inst,
This leaves no doubt that the inte:est or. the
public debt whieffalls due in February VIZ be
punc.uaIfy raid
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

A Jasilee e lae Peace 70 Noflh yafoIlna7Aent
in his designation to the LegislAln.e, .ofslhat
Stale. and siys:
during Isl lime nave been 10 Office, ssave
had seyen hghtss greak number OF 9la1Tsis-
have been indicted lwlce-snd oaeeivG the
ereatest act u Justice which | Gan d The suo-
lie aud MYSELF is p resign my said ofsce III as
lice of the Pence
0uie time we think FIR him 10 rtbign, Sher
thai THUNDER of s.fsticuGs."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-12-19

THE cA8iNEF,--A correspondent g The
Baltimore P4Fie, makes out ,hefolh5ns sabi-
METEOR Mr. Pylt, which he prophecestwin Sc
lseieed by iha! digpiary-eL
-! ishard 10 tell who will be his9 abinst Of
.fcefS. am inclined 10 think they viii be- An.
dre" .}ssvtnSor for the Sale. Benz F Isater
for tie Treasury, Francis W. Picked, re he
War; and Rdmulu< Nj Saunders fnd the law
Department, Gave Johpsoh for Posi- Aaslts I3e.
neral, and John Nelson for Attorney &enessl1i7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
AmuseInents.

NIBLo's GARDEN.-The tide of success which
set In with the opening OF this establishment, con-
yvandiere" grows nightly in the favor of the audience
We witnessed the second representation on Tuesday
evening and struck with the great improvement Of
all the principals. Among the audience we observed
Perozzi and the fair Borghese, who paid high compi-
ment 10 Miss Taylor by joining repeatedly in the plauds
bestowed upon0 her singing and evinced greater
probation al the spirited execution of the famous
Ia France" than did the fair cantatrice OF the Italian
oper. who Joined with the audience in the unanimous
call for its repetition We never heard more enthus
astic encore, and well it deserved Niblos is as
fashionable and prosperous as Long may it con-
tinue so.
CHArHAM.-They will come; and what for p
To witness the grand combination of amusement
which to be found at this iavorite establishment
Night after night the theatre is crowded from pit to DOME
and why should it DO otherwisel The excellent comps-
ny engaged and the perseverance and sagacy OF the
management could produce no other effect. Tonight
Yankee HILL conessedy actor unrvalled in his line,
appears in the Spy in New York. and also as Major
Wheeler in New Notions. Besides all this, we are to
have comic by Hail. and last not least dances by
the graceful Miss Cannon and the talented Mr. Carpenter
for whose benefit tomorrow night is set apart.
NEVER DID THE AMERICAN MUSEUM enjoy such
a degree OF prosperity as now and the PLAIN and
obvious reason is there never such attractions offer
ed The Giant Gantess, Orphean Singers Great West
ern. Mr. Nellis, Cario, and Others surely constitute a
rich BILL to say nothing OF the beautiful Wax Figures,
valuable curiosi.ies from every Quarter Of the globe
Grand performances take place at hafpast three and
eight O'Clock ?. NJ, to-day
10 10 see the crowds OF persons hocktDg into
the New York Museum, one would imagine that
people had become Museum mad The place is filled to
overfowng everylnght and many actuallyunabe to
obtain Mission the only way TO secure good seat
il to go eary Such attractions never before pre-
sened in any quarter Of the globe and here they are to
be seen at price rnng that It is surprising how the
Manager afford II for shilling Only for moment
consider Giant Girl who weighs 500 pounds Giant
Boy feet high Dwarf three inches shorter than Tom
Thumb and Giantess six feet six with eight perform.
crs. including Winchel and the Pepnybeg vecastsall
for the above sum. No wonder the Place well attended,
with such powerful Inducements held out for patronage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

JUNE 5.--UNIoN COURSE, LONG IsLAND.-We can
do little this occasion, than TO give sum-
mary of the running The only sport promised
was that for which were
H. A. Conover enters CHI. m. Grace Darling by imp
Trustee dam by Henry years old Ranslone, red and
VIM r. johnson enters b. h. Midas by imp Rowton.
dam by Roanoake years old. Fitzpatrick. black and
yellow jacket and black cap.
The odds previous 10 the start were 100 to 10 on
Midas. Grace and her rider did their best, but II
was no go--Midas came in a length or two IN ad-
vance the first heat, completing II IN minutes ooa
seconds. In the second heat II was almost :" ditto
repeated, the same over again." Midas led home
in minutes.
The attendance was still more limited than on
the previous day, and betting IN proportion In
fact, il was Wall.street to rotten apple.
JUNE 5.-CENTREvnLE CoURsE.-Much better
attendance, in consequence of the sport afforded,
than at the Union course. The heat announced
vast
Purse $780, mile heats, best three in five in harness.
The following horses were entered
s. Cooper enters b. Cayuga Chief vooris, black and
H. Jones enters g e. Washington H. Woodruff light
jacket and black cap.
A. Loose enters br. m. Dutchess. W. whelan, pink
jacket and black cap
After some twenty-,hree starts, when the judges
got out of all patience, they went oh-Duchess
winning the heat in minutes 3Sh seconds the
Cayuga Chief dstanced. The second heat was
won by Washington in minutes 39 seconds. The
third heat was declared in favor of Washington, in
minutes 36t seconds. The fourth was declared
in favor OF the latter, was done in minutes 81
seconds.
Circumstances prevents us from going into parti-
culars of each run this, well on the former
Course-but we may give The particulars in our
next, together with other particulars relative
thereto.
CENTREvILLE CoyRsE.-The proprietors of this
Course, ever anxious to afford something worthy
of viewing, offers opportunity for the lovers of
good troting to-day. Trains will be in attendance
at the conclusion of the running at the Union
Course, convey parties to Centreville in time to
witness the sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

BROTHERS OF TEMPERANCE" AT meeting,
last evening, of this new association. of which
Mayor Harper is President the unanimous thanks
of the body were voted to the editor and proprie-
tor of the Ne,c York Herald, for the friendly feel
ings manifested by him towards it and the great
cause of temperance in general. We certainly
wish all prosperity to the cause, and happy to
learn that the Association organized under the
auspices of Mr.. Harper, is rapidly increasing in
strength and influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

LATE PROM ST. DoMINeo.-By the Elizabeth,
Cap. Westcot, arrived yesterday morning from Port
au Prince, which she left on the 22d ult, we
learn that tranquility gradually being restored
throughout the Island; and it was supposed that
under the administration of General Guerrier, the
whole of the French part of the Island would unite
At Port au Prince there had been no fighting, and
the accounts of the engagements in various parts
of the island, brought by different vessels to the
United States, have been greatly exaggerated
The late President, Herard, was stationed about
ten leagues distant from the capital and would no
doubt leave the country by the first opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
90 TRIBUTE TO SCIENCE.

90 TRIBUTE TO SCIENCE.
Hail GouRAuD frmest friend of beauty
Thourt everastingly duty
Forever tinkering and repairing
Charms that the worse for wearing
And Cupid with fresh armng,
BY adding new charms to the charming
Have the fair sunburnt forehead
The Medicdted Soap of Gouraud
Is all sufficient to remove it.
THE trial Of one cake will prove il
Have they neck and lips quite hairy
Unlike gentle sylph or fairy
Gouraud here again can suit them
Poudre Subtitle will uproot them.
If the cheek like winters is
White and cold, the tint Of roses
Must be added or thell rue it
Gouraud's Liquid Rouge can do il
The chemical preparations Of Dr. Gouraud have attained
world wide celebrity, and perhaps of science
has ever been more completely vctimzed by empires
than DR.. @. No does his skill elaborate some
article calculated to assuage the pain of deormity than
il instantly bounced upon by the vulgar and ignorant
who initiate it in every pointercspne its piues The
unwary therefore cautioned against purchasing any
where except at DR.. Gourauds only New York depot 81
Walker street, LIST stort from Broadway.
iay- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR.
by the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy,
tabisbed for the suppression Of quackery This refined
and highly concentrated extract possessing all the puri
Sv the College as infinitely
superior TO any extract Of Sarsapara at present before
the public and may be relied certain remedy Tor
such as scroula salt. rheum ringworm botches PIN
pies ulcers pain in the bones or joints nodes cntaneos
sruptons liberated throat any disease arising
from the secondary effects of syphilis or an njudcious
Sold in single Bottles at 80. rs cents each
{" in Cases Of half -dczen Bottles, 50 30
one dozen 90
Cases ,orw arded to all psrts of tho Onion.
NB--A very liberal discount TO wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College. os Nassau street
w. g. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

Musical. Madame Chit Damoreau and Mons.
concert in Buffalo on Jhe 18th inst
Ole Bull, assisted by Herwig, astonishes the
people of New Bedford tonight
Portland is also to hear him.
Sisnor Casella, the violoncellist is in Albany.
Russell continues in Cincinnati. The papers Of
that city say that he issoon to leave for Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

CO. DALLEy's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
salve OF Walker street FIRST store from Brosiway The
Rev. Mr. sparry W. Hale. ESQ, Wall street Thomas
Riley. Esga sh wsri Hotel Dickson \ Co. lao Broad
b be hal above Beware Of dangerous imitation ny
another name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

From MATANzAs. We have seen a letter from
Matanzas, dated May 2lst. The writer states that
the country has been in much trouble OF late in
quence Of the contemplated instruction of the blacks
The jails are flied with prsoners-backs, whites and
mnattoes number oiengineers have been taken up
English, Americans, Irish and scotch-aso many Spa
niards Some have been in jail more than two months,
and nobody has been permitted or speak to them
The case ola young Englishman is mentioned en- en-
gneer who has wife and child at Matanzss who was
in the stocks long, that when he got could
use his legs for several weeks He in Jail the last
dates Most of the white people who had been arrested
we're utterly ignorant of the contemplated
Tho arrests indeed, made with mercenary motive,
and in order to extort money Four negroes shot
AZ Matanzas on the morning of the 2ls and thirty
were condemned to be shot There had been no rain
SINCE November, and the country completely dried
up me planters were feeding the cattle molasses and
ohfa Inquirer June 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

FROM LAeUAYRA.-The Selim, arrived last night
from Laguayra, reports the markets for all kinds
of American produce very dull and completely
glutted. Coffee came in slow, mostly damaged,
owing to the rainy season, which commenced
about six weeks sooner than usual. Hides were
scarce, and few to be had. The roads are sadly
damaged by the rains The export duty has been
taken of coffee. The breakwater had been nearly
finished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

90 VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
of Gonorrhda, elect, and all mocupurnlen discharges
from the nrethra These pills prepared by the New York
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
speedy and efectua remedy for the above complaints.
They guaranteed to recent in from three
FIVE days, and possess greater power obstinate
discharges and chronic geet than any other preparation
at present known removing the disease without conine
ment from business, tanting the breath dsagreeing
with the stomach Price 81 per box.
Sold at the Office Of the College OF Pharmacy and Me
dicine, 95 Nassau street.
W. s. RICHARDSON, NJ D. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

CARTcArUREs.-On of the most aughable at.
,einpts IN the way of caricature has just appeared
IN a ca'ch-penny publication called the Z" Picture
ualery. 1t is a wood-cut affecting TO represent
DANIEL Webster before the Supreme Court of New
YORK. is probably the most ullainous of all the
Vihainous caricatures ever published in this city,
ano' heaven Knows, that is surely the superlative
degree OF execrabliy 1t beats even Beach's racing
Extra,wth poor Mcdonald Clarke 8 portrait, got out
OF some garrett and put in for that of stannard, the
great pedestrian. We believe this vile caricature
has been issued by Mowatt, the publisher. IN Broad.
way. We are sorry that Mr.. Mowau. who has
published some excellent things, should endanp.r
the reputation of his establishment by such a mi.
SCRABBLE affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY Fakir of Ava
performs some extraordinary fea,s at the Wash
ington Hotel this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

MuRpHY's CONCERT Young Murphy, the great
temperance minstrel, gives grand concert at Con-
cert Hall, Broadway, this evening. He had an
audience of upwards OF two thousand at Philade-
phia, the other week. The admission is only
shilling, which is far too little for peep at the
pretty faces which the occasion will call together
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

WHO POLITICAL AND Political MOVEMENTS
We perceive that the wings of the various wards
are going into the campaign with great vigor They
had great meeting In the 18th Ward the other
night and were serenaded in great style by the
"Clay Glee Club" and Charles King made great
speech We have not heard what new songs were
producedion this occasion; but we perceive tina, in
the 18th Ward they will have another gathering on
next Friday night, which will probably be worth
reporting. Joe Hoxie is to sing some new songs,
and Hiram Ketchum will preach sermon. Be-
tween the songs and the sermon, we have no
doubt the entertainments of the evening will be
well worth the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

ITALIAN OPERA.-The illustrous Signor De Beg
MS, the immortal Figaro himself takes his benefit
on Monday night. Don't forget, but secure places
at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

SURsIDINe OF THE FLooD.-The river opposite St
Louis fell twelve inches on the 9th ult 1t has al
ready fallen sufficiently to enable business to be
recommended on the wharf.