davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

straight home-no, not straight, for if
/ do, shall get among the porkers,
and they are grumblers by profession.
9. Pres. porkers, did you call u.s.
Twill be long before we have any pork
about US, with our present mode OF
living call us grunters, for so we are,
and with reason; we wonder you are
not afraid to meet us after dark, for we
are but ghosts Of things that have been.
There is the consideration in it, how
ever, our lives will be spared, for we
shall never be worth the trouble Of kill
ing; indeed, that in little time, would
be no "murder," as it would be like
one of your neighbors, who killed his
pigs to save their lives!
10. Crab. All well, here comes
the Horses, they are the only gener-
Gus animals on a farm; but where are
We going in such hurry
Horses. We have come at last to
the resolution ofno longer starving qui-
city, SO we are going in body to
break over the fence into Farmer Gle
ment's clover, we know where the weak
place is, for we have heard you prom
Use for the last three months to get it
mended, and of course, it is not yet
We do not intend to break into your
own clover, as that would be Furnishing
ourselves the next winter, for we cal
culate there will not be more food thin
enough for US all, if we eat stock and
block of the whole farm.
By this time the farmer reached his
house, and going in, said to himself,
there is no comfort out Of doors, let US
see if we can get little within wife,
bring the rum bottle and pipe. Talk
of the independence of farmers life
indeed! tits all hum-here am | with
the best intention in the world
Wife. Not the value Of a cent all
your Intentions never grow into action!
Now Just sit down, and I'll sum up the
thousand and one promises that you
have made me to do the necessary re-
pairs about the house-and to begin
with the roof of the dairy, which was
stripped off by that storm last autumn,
and there it remains in the same state
to this day
Crab. Take care, let me get to bed,
out Of the way
Frank. Oh! thank you; but now to
make perfect picture, we should visit
his fields with good farmer and hus-
bandman.
Father. That indeed would be much
more agreeable, and some day we may
do so; but it is now late-Jet us go to
bed, as Grabb said, but not for the same
reason, blessed be Godl-Fdr. CAB.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

Wooldyed. black, blue, invisible green, wav-
ed, beaver and pilot cloths; overcoat clothes:
diamond, ribbed and plain satinetts; blue,
black, ribbed and fancy cassmers, Kentucky
jeans; satin, swansdown, silk, tabby & merino
vestings; gentlemen's bombazine stocks;
square nett,bPk s. white Victoria cassimeres:
black Italian and mouslin de lain cravats nan
keen: blanket and thibet shawls and dress
hdkfs; changeable striped and fig. alpaca sur
ges; forences; plain, satin and tahata ribbons:
new style neck and bonnet do silk and wors-
ted coat cord and bindings; white and cold
Grape and Grape lisse. merinos and bomba-
zines; tweed, for pants: hat-crape; bandana
flag, and PONCE silk hdkfs; linen cambria and
linen hdkfs; white and black fig. and plain
bobinetts; thread, silk and bobinett laces and
edgngs nous, worsted. hoskin and beaver
gloves; Tibet, berliu, cotton and thread dos:
ladies' worsted and silk mitts: an assortment
ofbonnets of latest fashion; uew style calicoes,
an extensive assortment: manchester and
earlston ginghams: alpaca aprons: Irish linen:
colored and white Canton ffannels: red and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
Fashionable Goods.

-COnsisting, IN puri, cf-N
Cloths of every kind; cassimeres; Ky. feshs
Casinetts; variety of vestngs fannels
Cotton yarns of different numbers
Domestic cottons, a fine assortment
Alpacas of different kinds; handkfs
An assortment Of new style cahcoes. cheap
Ladies and gentlemen's gloves; Irish linens
Gmshams, checks, ticking, twilled cotton
Osnaburgs; worsted aud silk cords & bindings
Suspenders, combs, buttons. &c.
A supply of boots and shoes, of various sorts
A splendid assortment of HATS, consisting OF
latest style beaver. Russia, and several casss.
fur hats, at low prices glass; nails, &C.
Hardware, queensware, groceries, stauohery'
medicines, and other articles.
JOHN c. KERN.
January 4, 1914,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

white fannels: silk and gemp edgihgs suspstl4
ders, combs, buttons, islets: brown and bleach.
ed cottons check, twilled cotton, tickings.
osnaburg, cotton yarn: ladies' missis' and chill
dren's shoes: boys and mems brogans. mems
coarse and kip boots: buffalo, list and fixed
over-socks; mems and boys caps and hats.
nails, steel, window glass, putty, &c. &c.
&c.
Also
Groceries, Queensagare, Hardware, Boohs,
Stationery, Medicines, &c, &c, sc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Such as wheat, rye, oats, corn, green and
dried apples, dried pears, peaches, cherries,
lard pork, tallow, butter, eggs, haxseed, bees
wax. buckwheat, honey, soap, wool, -four,
potatoes, venison, deerskins, and many other
articles of trade, taken for goods.
or He returns thanks for past fayors, ami is
determined to use every effort to merit con.
tinuance of the same.sTO
HIRAM MYERS.
Woodstock, Jan. 4, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
PETER P. GOOD, ED1Ron,

Phrenology, Physiognomy, Neurology, Flee.
tricdy, Magnetism, life, & &c.
PETER P. GOOD, ED1Ron,
For many years Principal of the Pestaloz
zlan Institute, New YORK. 0rAssisted by
several writer's of emiifence, both OF the old
and new world
It's pages. are enriched with Essays and
Communications, detailing facts, in the ex-
periments of magnetism. together with such
information of the kindred science sugges-
ted by the generalization of such facts as
may lead to perfect the discovery of the prin-
ciple Of these wonderful phenomena.
The unbounded appreciation bestowed up
on the plan and execution 0 the Magnet, by
the Bonductors of the Public Press through
out the United States and numerous persons
of the highest distinction in tie various
walks OF Liturature, Science, and Art, has
induced the Proprietor to spare no pains to
maintain and improve tile high character
which the Magnet has acquired.
The Magnet is Published Monthly. Each
Number will contain whatever is new and in
Jteresting on any of the above subjects, aud on
ample variety of reading matter-through
whose agency, both mental recreation and
mental discipline will be promoted.
0TPayments to be made invariably in adj
vance.
Address, (postoge PAID PETER P. GOOD,
Agent, "Magnet Office" 1873, Fulton St,
New York.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Single copy-Snbscription for One
Year So 90
One copy of First and Second Vol
umes s. 90
One Copy of First, Second, and
Third Volume, or three Copies
of either Tclume 81 90
Eight Copies $40 90
OFSubscribers to the list and Cd Vol are
offered the Sd Vol. on remarkably low terms
They, who have purcha ed "Pathe tism" at
this Office, are offered the Sd Vol. of the
Magnet for Sl,00, half the subscription price
and other subscribers, (to either Vol) who
have not $500 the regular subscription price
for the Fol.
1st.-When discontiruance is ordered
all arrearages must be paid, or the order vii
not be regarded
End. If discontinuance is not tordered
before the publication of the July No. NO
i, next Vol. the subscriber is set down fol-
another year
To the Trade, The monthly numbers acW b.
PIT at TEN Dollars per hundred, aohen not less
than Ten Copies are ordered al one time, aoiH
the cash an adva1ee.
Communications addressed, postage free,
''PETER P. GOOD, Agent, 1873, Fulton St,
New York.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
. EW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIvAL.-The subscriber
IN has Just returned from Baltimore, and is
receiving and opening lot of goods of the
newest styles, viz: Balzerienes, Lawns, Mus
Inns, Alpacas, Black, Blue, Black watered and
figured Mourning shaders, Parasols, second
Mourning, Blue, Pink and florence Silk,
paints and many other goods.
JOHN c. KERN.
May 9, 1914
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
THE STORY OF A LEG.

| must add curious story which [
believe will surprise your Italian surge
ons as much as it amazed the faculty
here. A sailor, who had broken his leg,
was advised to communicate his case
to the Royal Society. The account
he gave was, that having fallen from
the top of the mast and fractured his
leg, he had dressed it with nothing
but tar and oabum, and yet IN three
days was able to walk as well as before
the accident The story at first APP
peared incredible, as no such effica-
cious qualities were knownin tar, and
still less in oakum, nor was a poor
sailor to be creditedon his own bare
assertion Of SO wonderful a cure. The
society very reasonably demanded a
fuller relation, and suppose, a corob-
Grafton Of evidence. Many doubted
whether the leg had been really broken.
That part Of the story had been amply
verified. Still it was difficult to be-
lieve that the man had made use of no
other applications than tar and oakum;
and how they should cure a broken
leg in three days even if they could
cure it all, was a matter Of the utmost
wonder. Several letters passed between
the society and the patient, who perse-
vered in the most solemn asSeveratIons
ofhaving used no other remedies, and
it does appear beyond doubt that the
man speaks the truth. 1t is title I'M
charitable, but | fear that there are
surgeons who might not like the alb
breviation of attendance and expense
B ut on the other hand, you will be
charmed with the plain, honest SIM
plicity of the sailor; in postscript to
his last letter he added these words: 81
forgot to tell your honors that the leg
was wooden one. Was there
ever more humor' What would
one have given to have been present,
and seen the foolish faces of the wise
assembly, Horace Walpote's letters
to s. II. Mann.
Farmers read and ReRscti-By the
Prices Current, the Farmers will see
that -four is now quoted at 1919 per
Darrell! and has downward tenden-
cy, while every article used by the
farmer has been enormously tdred IN
price. viii the farmer still shut his
ewes while his substance is depar-
ting from him2 If SO, the fault IS his
own-let him not grumble at wrong
who refuses to right that wrong when
he has the power at the ballot box.
f. PoIf;a,,ooo Ron,,bl3c1n
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

Wanted, at this Office, immediately, some
Of that stuff, called by the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the precious can 10y
Us With notes on sny solvent bank NINE s's''I'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

IT UsT received, a supply of fine and coarse
- Palm leaf hats--sold low by
April 1884. 9. ScHMla
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
new STORE.
AINS!--BARGAINSi
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GODS.
NEW STORE.

ENdE subscriber has just returned from
N the North, where he has purchased, and
is now opening, in the store room belonging
to Mr. Moreland, and immediate opposite the
court house, supply of entirely new and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

JUST RECEIVED, and for sale low, for
= cash, one barrel of Superior French Vine
Tmegar. j. G. SCHNlfTT.
April Is, 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22

H1SRESH Oranges and Lemons just received
Il and for sale low BY
August 8 &c sCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
DIR. DELAMATER's
NERVE 8. BONE RHEU.M.fTTC
I'M Me- NJ TT

ind Indian Fegei161e Specifc-A warranted
Cure for rheumatism or no pay-ALso
DIR. LIBBPS TEGEfsfBkE ~s
PILLS g. BI7'TERS,
For the cure of yellow ana bilious feyers, fe-
yer and ague, dyspepsia, Group, sick headache,
&c-The
CHINESE HAIR ER.4DICRTOR.
warranted to remove superHuous hair without
injuring the skin. Sold by NJ Conn & Co,
Mount Jackson--sibert 8 Dnges, Wood
stock-Heller g Brother, Maurertown and
TOMS Brook, Shenandoah county-oCCjT
genuine without the signature of Comstock
and Tyler; [April 1874 Sab
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
NEW ARRIy VAL OF
fall 5 1lDtnttr GDpnSy

THE the morrill, where he has purchased with
and Fashionable Goods Asthe Goods
accommodating terms the under
sgneds moderate cash customers and
is purchased
invited call
and tock, consists n the following:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
PRICE REDUCED.
EIGHT COPIES FOR SOL

The Nem York uognet designed TO iHus-
tyate the Philosophy of human nature in it
Physical, Intellectual end moral Relations,
embracing, also, Physiology. Psychoiogy,
Phrenoiogy, Physiognomy. Neurology, Flee.
triciflL 1Inrnetiail Lift GuMRc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-08-22
DIALOGUE BETWEEN FATHER
AND SON.

Supposed Conversation bet,ceen Prociderat
and hnproUident Farmer, and their
aeSpeettve crops aud stocks.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20
II H q A c. d.
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1914.
Keep it before the People.
VERMONT COONS AND HENRY CLAY
ON SLANERY- REMARKABLE SIMI-
LARITY OFOPINIONS!

Now, ms in 1910, zoe contend for The ABOLITIONo o.
the ODlOUS institution of domestic SLAVERY by any
ana every Constitutional means.
The late Coon state liddress
"Mr President, it is not true, and REJOICE that il il
not true that either ofhG tCo great political parties IN
his country has any design aim at abolition. should
DEEPLY LAMENT it il il were true.n
Henry clay, in The Senate Feb. 7, 1889
"TwO hundred years OF legislation have sanctioned and
SdnctW6d negro slaves ms property. "-Honry Cidy.
ReSOred, That regard the abolition isIuvcry in The
District Of Columbia and Territory OF Florida us within
the province and constitutional power of Congress- and
that urge upon that body the prOprely of its speedy
abolition in the District and Territory IntrOduced and
passed by The CoOnS Ofthe LEGISLATURE.
81 an son of IrSinia and a Sidrc-hOhicr 70f Ken
Mcky, and wOuid suBtr The TORTTRES OF THE IN
QUESTION bCtore lrOud sign bill hariHg for its OBJ
jfct the ABOLITION OF l. 4 y T. RY IN THE DIS
TRICT (nf Columbn,) or in Any NJ 4 " " Il GIVE
COUNTENANCE TO THE SUBJECT.
Henry Clay
'My negroes art fat and sleek ."--Henry Ciay.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20

o ''' N'dy W cWnhclpate MS slaves.
BY MISS SARAH J. CLARK
90 nome unit mimi you, Jusinessr'
Are thus petitions heard
ny Thee, for whom thy counry's air
with loud huzzas is stirred.
500 home and mind your busiaess"'
II hum6le serram thou
vi ''lhe sovreing people," on whose nod
lhou art depending now!
They're "Cat anil slpehn-bow rlorio,,,v
-, Are Thy high thoughts expressed
Thou load-sar of The nations homes,
Thou pride Of all the West!
iney,te 'Jat and sleek"-such words os ,bess.
-, "Chlvarlc Clay" from thee,
ln ,Tp "9hampon of law and lig h,,"
Thou glory of the lreel
my makers image lnou hast doomed
10 s'ayery's living death,
aye, more thou hast changed with II the SOUL.
Jehoyah's burning breath!
iias' made the wide world ofthe mind
-, a DIM and "voicecss shore'-
They're 'fat aad Sleek''-enouph. eporob,
What can the fools ask more,
AN, once bowed in worship down
before Thy giant mind
AIe' looked with awe upon the form
IN which 1t was cnshIined
The girlish reverence of nv hear,
Was all poured out to thee.
The story filthy deeds, thy lame,
Were music's soul TO me.
What broke the spclI' They "Cut and, Jsst,
heard those word, and then
! bowed the willing knee no more,
But stood erect again,
lfe'ere the pages orthy life
shall admiring turn,
Until the patriotic flame
In word and eye shall burn;
Until my woman's heart grows srrors
-, And lhrobs in pride for thee
lhey re "Jot Gad Sieck" will flicker then
Be'wMt the page and me.
And oh, ife'ro my wayward hear,
Should weakly flow again
10 minds as vast us Gabrle's.
If shrined in sinful men;
Then faithful memory, TO tina, hear,
rms magic sentence speak
"Go home and mimi yOur business,
ny SfareS are fat md Slech"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20
WEBSTER HAS BACKED OUT

In recent speech at wing gathering
in Trenton, New Jersey, Mr. Webster de-
clared that he should not hereafter address
his fellow wings during the Presidential
contest: that affairs of his own demanded
his whole attention. Query: Had Mr. Web
ster heard what Clay recently said about
him, on board of a packet boat, in pres
ence of number of gentlemen of Virginia,
and without the least reserve; viz
81 CARE NOT WHAT ARE WEBsTERs MO-
TIvEs, WHETHER IT BE THE LOVE or or
riCE OR BECAUSE THE POPULAR CURRENT
is SETTING OUR wAyI LOOK UPON
HIM WITH UTTER CONTEMPT
AND DEVASTATION; HE Is A DEAD
WEIGHT, AND If ANY THING
COULD SINK A PARTY, HIS NAME
WOULD"
The public will see by this. in what es-
timaiion Clay holds Mr. Webster. Is it
strange that Mr. Webster declines making
any more specchs in aid of The "Dicta-
tors" election! We think not, and if our
wing coon friends think that under these
circumstances the "goodiike" ought to
take the stump in favor of the "bIackIcg,"
as Mr. Clay has sometimes been called
why we think they are little unreasona-
bic. And again, Webster probably has
sagactity enough to see that c. LAY
CANT BE ELECTED, and he don't
mean TO spend his breath for nothing
We think he has come TO very wise de-
termination. llit is the part of wisdom
TO found government on property; it is no
less wise 10 descr. sinking ship-N T..
Dom.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-20
"THEY ARE FAT AND SLEEK. ,

-. Va" Ut, home anu mimi your Lusiness-my shares
u eIM a"m seer: Mr. CLAY's reply 10 Mr.
ne!nuengiII OF Indiana, hen Mr. NJ. presented n
Pe'loh' signed ny many thousand citizens of that
State asking Mr. Clay to emanclpa,e his slaves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald
WAsHISGToS Tune 4

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1874.
can state on authority which has hitherto never
tailed me, that Robert Rantoul, ex-Coector Of
boston, is TO be appointed Secretary Of the Trea-
sury Al least, such is the determination, - says
my Informant, " at the White House to-day What
may come over the spirit OF this nights DREAM ii il
impossible for mortal man to say" Mr.. Rantoul
is understood to be friendly to President Tyler.
and if he gives him the appointment twill be pretty
conclusive evidence that Mr.. Tyler can find no
enemy who will accept the Office for his principle
is to purchase enemies with Offices when they will
accept them. 1t this principle that he Of
lered the Secretaryship Of the Treasury To the
Hon. VIM Allen, Senator from Ohio, whom he
knew Ito my own knowedge) 10 be one OF his
most violent enemies, and man who desplses him
with a contempt equal to that entertained by John
Randolph for sheep.
The tad committee Of the Tyler Convention.
who were laden with the responsibilities OF catch
ing some one to run as Vice President with John
Tyler, have scared up several whom they have
chased, and of whom they succeeded IN
running down. The committee choked him SO
badly the poor man has been unable to articuate
word since Is there no one who tciu take the
Office However IT 10 not essential for John
Jones OF the Madisonian says this afternoon that
Mr., Tyler Is determined TO run at all hazards and
in any and all contingencies He wants the people
TO do him justice. Prehaps they will. S. b.
In Executive Session to-day, Judge Breese nm
lshed his Texas speech. Mr. Simmons follows.
And Gov Woodbury. reJolns. The treaty will DO
rejected IN few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05
Foreign Markets.

MAyAerEz, r May 2i-You can form no idea Of the
depression in this market for all kinds of American prov
sons they all dull beyond any thing OF the Kind
have witnessed here and accounts from the wind.
ward islands of similar character The crop of
shipped from this port will reach 900 hhds about one
fourth OF which are yet hand There is also quin
tails OF coffee left here waiting vessel which lie daily
pected.
Havana May 25since last the arrivals have been
tho Warrior sold at liz the Sarah and Cora IL the
f. Brown at lls part of the Harrets at II and the
balance is on hand. Sugars have declined lately. We
quote white at y act yellow A o; brown 81 A.
Coffee very scarce at 81 Moasses 81 Lard III a
II. Hams II 10 Goldfish a3aA Exchange on London
~ 10 per cent PREM New York per cent dis Boston
IA per cent dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05
Passengers Arrived.

SREM9N-Ship HadsonH &rens, and 1876 in the .teerage
BasMes-sn s,bs s-r Srulisr, and ls in the s'eerage
NAssAu-schr Julia--hrs Morrells nd child, w Hinck.
ley aud lady late of bsis Delta; Capt Donad Anderson
ren cs and say Mr. sspF aay f Ind
;Ssrvs,t Mrs. Mtshs Miss MICHEL! NJ. Hale, Rev
whnaIsh Eiehard.on Parry, Capt Williams, Nj
,MoDnEcBrs Susqusharnah--Mrs Margaret Dunn and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05
1sackcts Ia ArrAva.


We shall esteem favor if Captains Of Vessels will give
70 Commodore RoBrKT S,LvEy, OF News Fleet report
OF the Skipping left Port whence they sailed VESSELS
pokeS on Their List of their Cargo and any Fo
sgn Newspapers News they have. will board them
Immediately their arrival Agents and Correspondents
mo OF abroad will also confer favor by sending this
ance al the Marine INTEL they obtain. Nautical
Information Of any kind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05

A NTOlNE GILBERT, frfom rarial HAIR DRESSER
a AND WHO MAKER, would respectfully announce 70
MS friends and the public that he he's removed from 80 TO oo
Broadvsp opposite the PaYh
would state ihst bring pme.es n r. pfe ,ss
residences purc,usityt AFTER the latest Parissa i'hons
A. q would also respectfully invite attn t,on 20 nus NV an9
.xensye a,.ortnept OF Hair Work ard Ssssner ara
foupfe both ror c,rs Ucntemen made ma ,ye sud
a,e 10 be ,urp,.sJ ard from the graf praccs
has had in his prceor feels conhoeu' 70 'e general
satisfaction ~ =, -
"a, ,,vie chidr-us The MOI, approved system
~ 81 '.sfen~~n ti rnh ~ ~. cttahstmeut choice
,..orm. 81 fane ~ GoNos Brushes Artificial Flowers
md Fancy floods for the Toilet -
to solicit consin uancs Of he same myi imsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05
MURPHY'S CONCERT

AT CONCERT HALL, 400 BROADWAY,
IN THURSDAY EVGNlNG, Juue 9Th, l8ia-AjR. J
" MURPHY respectfully announces his First Grand Con
CIT since his return from thilaiepha, Concet n II Il
above evening". when he wi be atised BY the fIIowiu
l. es aud geLtl met -.
M So NJ. A ADAIR, MISS SUSAN ADAfR
from Pa'mo's Opera tiouse from the Nuseu ms
THE Oh RAJ GLEE MR. j. LEBARS,
CLUB the Ballad Singer.
from the Museum, MR.. Il. WApDLETON,
MR. h. Z. HUNTLEY, the Popular Vocalist.
the unrivailed hccori ioniAt NIL J. MURPHY,
NIX. OLDFIhLD, II four seugs
the Gel ated Pianist.
For full yarta ulls progr mmfs
TICK VI one Shilling 10 he hal st z Hens Bool
store, No 70 DIVISION az Mr. H. Marks $50 Wjh.t street
'otoa Lunch, T,umporss Temperance Home VI j. Murphy
No ~ Dell ~ street near OrchaI0 street.
DOOR open at after No postponement
couEt Of weather. is 2tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05

HAr-Conmon qualities North river bale are in very
Limited demand at as a373c.
wHsKEr-Drudge casks still quote at 23c., with
very limited demand. Prison barrels are held 23lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05

Married,
On Tuesday morning the 4th inst by the Rev. Edwin
Hatfield Mr.. WILLIAM G. HENnY to Miss ELIZABETH ANN
WEsTLAxE all of this city.
May peace and plenty ever be thy lot,
And smiling happiness surround thy cot
With comfort may st thou safely glide
On fe's rough journey, or its troubled tide
On the 4th inst. by the Rev. DR.. McElroy Mr. HrSny
A. WALTON to Miss Barbara TURsBULL all of this city,