davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

Since The commencement Of The present ses-
zion of the Legislature, as we learn from the
Harrisburg papers, numSerless petitions have
been presented, praying for 1.-The repeal Of the
Law Of 1905" as II is called, which prohibits
The selling OF splrituous liquors on The Sabbath.
and suhlecling persons found drinking in tav-
e5ns on that day to fine, which reverts 10 the
u>e of The guardians of the poor. The law
has remained unknown, or at least obsolete for
many years, and has therefore remained unno-
rred. Recently, however, The advocates of
Temperance in Philadelphia have walked up on
the subject, and have appointed Committees
who make il their business 10 visit The different
public houses in that city OIL the Sabbath, and
Iepori all offenders. In consequence, numbers,
bolh sellers and drinkers, have been fined
The petitions in the Senate were referred 10
The Committee on Vice and immortality, who
reported on the 2lsi ult on the subject, through
their chairman, Mr.. CRAIG, Of Washington Co.
The Committee take strong ground against the
repeal of The law, and urge lis enforcement in
all cases. On the question Of sustaining the
views of the report, the vote stood yeas 27,
uays o. The usual number of copies were o.
dered to be printed, and The above vote attached,
10 show The sense OF The Senate on The Tenn
pefance question.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

The editor Of The Bangor (Maine) Courier
gives an account of the amputaIion OF leg with
out pain, the patient. being thrown into The mag
nelic slumber. The operation was perlormed
by DR.. Rich, upon a man named Luther Carey,
whose leg had been de(ormed from infancy, and
had given him much pain and Inconvenience.
He was quite unconscious that The operation
was going on; and during its progress con-
yersed upon Indifferent topics Aier il was
over, and he awokc, he stated that the onlv
sensation he had experienced was like thai nf
some one pricking the bottom of his foot There
is no reason TO doubt the truth Of this statement.
as il is gravely put forth, aud great number Of
newspapers have copied it, Ii it be True, il de-
serves the timeliest and most careful considera-
lion of the many surgeons and scientific men,
who doubt the efficacy of magnetism in ihis ap-
pcaion. IL The most fearful operations ol sur.
gerry can be performed without any pain, almost
without Inconvenience 10 The patient, many
pang will be saved to humanity An agen, that
has such wonderful power over The human flame.
as this has If this statement and others of The
same nature be true, should at once attract the
careful and unprejudlced study Of the natural
philosopher and practical phy,ician.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
Interesting to Old People.

We find in an old paper the following method
recommending 10 aged people, as means of
enabling them 10 preserve their eye.sighi, or TO
recover il after it has failed: :--"Every morning,
when washing yourself, dip your face into the
water. open your eyes and keep them under
the water as long as you can hold your breath.
This strengthens the eyes aud cleanses them
from the rheum which deadens the sight and
considerably affects The ball. A gentleman in
Maryland by the name of James Calder, after
using spec'acles for twenty-five years, followed
this plan, and a, The age Of seventy, recovered
his sigh, SO as TO without them. Dipping
the head into cold water every morning, both
winter and summer, is preservative against
the head and ear ache; and will materially asss,
the other operation, in its effoc upon the eyes"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
No. Al
KILLING, Sailing, and Esarrelins E'or...

Extract of letter dated January 3, lS44,
from gentleman residing in Clinton. Indiana.
a village of about 800 inhabitants situated on
The w abash riser:-"l have just visited one OF
our large slaughlering establishments, and will
give you some account of the way they dn
things, and it is every way the most horrld
butchery one can imagine. The drove oi hogs,
may be 200, are driven into pen o #. square,
and so crowded that there is no dodgihg; anI
The murderer walks in with hls.axe. one or to
blows OF which generally qulels them. ~uh3ui
a groan. The knife follows, the blood flies, aud
The batch is lumbled into the scalding ,Fou il
where they are scraped In abouI no time. Hag
ing been rnsed, they are passed away and -,
pended ready Tor the cleaver, who, wish uua
cash lays them entirely open from lhe TAIL it
the jaw, and two more cuts, (all as quick as
fash) completely relieve the poor hog irp.
every vesuge OF onal, and the work is don,
One man will do this last part of Tie bu,iur,~
at the rate of five or SIX To the minute I'm
whole time from the knocking down 10 the ii
ishing, for batch of ten, is about fifteen nl,--
utes, or a minute aud half 10 he hog Fms
establishment can kill 500 per day ol lweis:
hours. They generally work abou, e'gh' luiEs.
and kill from $50 TO $50, with about X OF /. :
hands employed, besides steam aud horse pow
er for pumping. About 300 barrels ri po. <
will leave this place this spring, about 3 hogs
to The barrel. Much more than II G usual q,stl-
lily has been bought, and there /. much Vel
come in. Price now about from 8 50 Ia 81
The operation of packing pork Is quite as cape
dlIlous; but minute or two, say three, Inlsr-
venes between the "whole hog" aud the eMliias
up separating, sailing, aud barrellIng. ready for
shipping. Some days. our streets are Gem
pleey blocked up with pork teams Nohins
is seen in all directions, bul pigs feet and no.
ses erect in the air.
Here you see, the Yankee Pedlar in his slo-
ry---one came along to-day trading brass clocks
for horses, cowskins, or any way.
It's no uncommon thing here for hogs to grow
SO fat that they can't see out of their eyes c.
N. has large lot that have no, seen for six
weeks, and they are TO be killed and hauled To
town, because they cannot see to walk This
is more the county for corn and hogs than
wheat. Illinois and Wisconsin are the bes,
for the latter.
Price of potatoes 20 cents, corn Is, oats II
10, wheat so, flax seed 90 10, pork $500,
beef 10 cent per h., beeswax 30. venison
hams 80 per pair, chickens so per dozen, eggs
4 per dozen, wood 5 90 per cord, b,uminous
coal s so per ton, delivered"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
Scene liz the Mississippi Legislature.

A letter from Jackson, To the Vicksburg Wing,
dated February slh. says:-At about ] O'Clock.
line cry of fire was raised in the street aud a
member OF the House rushed into The aisle, and
in sammering voice said, "Mr. Speaker, |
move that the House take a recess OF fifteen
minutes, sir, for the capital is on fire." Here
mss general rush for the door. and every body
went tumbllng for The street. Al about The same
Instant. member OF the Senate announced to
lhe President, The capital is on fire" 10 which
the President replied 1.-The HI il is'-and left
his seat with the speed of greyhound. |
believe il wss nothing more than the sool burn.
jig in one Of The chImneys.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
Shower of FLESH and Blood.

An extraordinary sensation. says the 4. Y.
Sun, was created IN Jersey CRY, few days
since, by the fall OF substance resembling
bloody flesh, in pieces varying from The size Of
dime 10 a twenty-five cent piece. The ru-
NOR, Of the mysterious shower soon spread a
round the city, and people gathered from all
quarters 10 examine The substance. The Mil
leres, were particularly interested in the mater
and con,ended thai il was one OF The verv last
Signs Of the Times" urging all 10 look for the
immediate dissolution of old mother Earth. Ii
appears that The shower fell upon small space,
probably not over eight hundred feet square;
and The fakes resembled pieces Of bloody flesh
more closely than any thing 10 which we can
compare them Wherever The flakes fell on
linen, The ''blood" gradually spread over The
cloth, leaving thick, feshy substance in The
Gentle of The STAIN which gave oui an offensive
field smell The clothcs-lines within the
bounds Of the shower were almost all well
stocked with newly washed garments. AID the
fakes fell SO thick that even The smallest gar
menis were stained, all having 10 be re-washed
Immediately. Its our opinion that an aqueous
meteor did all ,he mischief.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
From the N. Y. Tribune
Eemry Clay.
By MRS. ]. w. MERCER

BIZ MRs. j. w. MERCEh
He stands erect! Nations pride,
With banner waving far and wide,
Whose folds un(ur in every breeze,
And records bear Ger mount and seas,
Of one who, in his native land,
Cleans brightest midst its patriot band.
Who, in his Coun,ry's glorious cause,
Defended oft her sacred laws,
And stood unscalhed amid The FIRE
OF Parry strife, Of Party ire,
Firm as the never-yieidiDg rock,
Meath tempes, storm, or earthquakes shock.
Whose genius oft The breast inspires
With glowing, patriotic fires
Whose voice is as the lightning sent,
So brightly, purely eloquent;
Which from its course is never driven,
Though sweeping earth and brushing heaven
He stands erect! the brave, the free,
The Champion blesl of Liberty.
Should threatening clouds our sky o'ercasl,
Still will the brave one stem the blast;
Sill onward press without delay,
And win the goal shall HENRY CLAY.
Still onward press Our native land
Shall flourish nealh his mighty hand,
And signal blessings, broad and wide,
Shall crown our shores on every side;
And every breeze shall wafl on high
That name which adverse storms defy.
On! onward still From age 10 age
Shall brightly CLEAN, on Hislory's page,
That name which gids our glorious West,
And fills with pride each PATRIOTS breast,
Which swells upon the rushing gale,
And far DER storms and tides prevail.
Star of the West! Columbia's pride
Thy name is echoed far and wide,
And every hill and every stream
Beneath the day-god's glorious beam
Still watts on high and far away
The undying name Of HENRY CLAY!
Towanda, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

Gregory KILL. upon finding that by the in
PRODUCTION OF the Bissextile days difference of
ten days had arisen between the Calendar and
the actual time. caused them to be abaled in
the year 1882, by having The ] lih of March
called the 2Is,. thereby making ii for that year
10 consist of ,weniy-one days only"
The Gregorian Calendar was Immediately
adopted, in papal countries bu. the change did
no, lake place in,Great Britain and America,
until the Is, of January 1882; and in Sep,em-
ber following, the days were adjusted by cal
ling The 3rd the 18th Of the month, and con,n-
uing The res, in order
Lord Ches.er6ed's successful attempt 10 in
,roduce The reformed Calendar into Great Brit
ain, is thus described by himself, and gives US
an insight into the
ELooUENCE FOR POPULAR ASSEMBLIES.
After stating why he had determined TO at
tempt the reformation of the Calendar, he pro-
ceeds: g consulted The best lawyers, and the
most skiful astronomers, and we cooked up a
bill for that purpose. Bu, then my difficulty
began: was 10 bring in this bill, which vas
necessarily composed of luw argon and astro-
nomIcal calculations, TO both which am an Ut
Ter stranger. However, i, was absolutely me-
cessary 10 make the House of Lords think thai
| knew something of The matter and also 10
make them believe that they knew something
OF i, themselves, which they do not, For my
own part could just soon have talked Gel
tic or Sclavonian 10 them as astronomy, and
they would have understood ME full as well, SO
i fo d,, III ii
pose, and 10 please instead of informing them
gave them, therefore. only an historical ac-
count of Calendars, from The Egyptian down
10 the Gregorlan, amusing them now and then
with little episodes bul was particularly al
teniive to the choice of my words, 20 the har-
mony and roundness of my periods, TO my elc-
cuiion. TO my action. This succeeded, and ev-
er will succeed; they thought informed, be-
cause pleased them, and many of them said
had made Ihe whole very clear 10 them, when
in fact had not eren attempted II. Lord Mac
clesfeld who had the greatest share in form
ing the bill, and who is one of the greatest
malhema,iclans and astronomers in Europe.
spoke afterwards with infinite knowledge, and
all the cleavness that so intricate matter would
admit OF; but as his words, his periods, and his
uuerance were NOT near so good as mine, The
preference was unanimously, though most un-
Justly, given to me. This will ever be the case;
every numerous assembly is mob, lei the in
diriduaIs who compose 1t be what they will
Mere reason and good sense is never TO be
talked TO mob: their passions, their senli-
menis, their senses, and their seeming inter
esls, are alone 10 he applied 10. Understand
ing they have collectively none; but they have
ears and eyes, which must be flauered and Sc
duced; and This can only be done by cIoquence,
tunelul periods, graceful action. and all lhe va
rious arts oi oraory."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
Wheat in New England.

'The six New England States, with an area
of 6 .3o7 square miles, and population of .,
254,s22 Inhabitants. produced in ls40, only 9 !.
Ola 100 bushels of Wheat; while Michigan, or
rather The scarcely settled Southern portion Of
IT, with population Of 2i2 ,267 raised from an
area Of about 5000 square mites. 2,l57,loS
bushels, or more e'lap all tho New England
States iossih,r,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
Wore Money Coming.

Bv the Terms of he convention which Peru
just ratified, Tor the adjustment Of claims of The
u. States, Peru is TO pay three hundred thous-
sand dollars TO the United States, to be paid al
Lama. Ia ten equal annual insialInehts, commen-
cing jan !, 1914.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
United States Revenue.

his estimated that during the month of Febru-
ary, there has been received a, The different
ports of The United States, over five millions of
dollars being clear inc ONE of "a. least three
mIIions beyond the eurten. expenses of the
Government.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

A great Fourier Convention is 10 be held in
the city of New York, on the 4lh, 5h, and 9th
of April next, for the purpose ''of forming an
United States Society, for the propagation of
the principles Of association and utility" and for
the celebration on the 9th, of the birth day of
Fourier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

A great woman not inlperious. fair woman
not vain, woman oi cornmon talents rot jealous.
an accomplished woman who scorns to shine
are four wonders jus, great enough to be divided
among the four quarters Of the globe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07
Longevity.

Died on the lin ull., at tho residence Of
his SOD, in North Woodbeny township, Bed
ford, county, Penn. Henry Kifer, a Revolution
ary, soldier of l776. who had attained the as
,enishing, age Of one hundred and ten years
and SIX months
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

The editors OF The N. Y Sunday Mercury
have Introduced a new way Of opening oysters.
They say bv sprinkllng handiul of sauff over
pile Of then, IN lew moments lhey vii!
saeexs themselves out :. their shells,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

"Wha, are the ways Of Prosidence?" said a
Sunday School teacher to an urchln IN his class
Railroad 10 Boston and steamboat 10 N.
York" This was mixed theology aud gsogra-
ply with a,eseance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

A PATENT SHoEMAKER.--A French paper
SAYS, that "a work,nau of The Rue Eioes.aud
reIes, who for some Time has attended Ihe
public lectures on mechanics, has invented
machine, by which man can make 40 or so
pairs OF shoes day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

"Time is Money.-Isaac J. Ksely, Phlan-
ihropist, Boot, Shoe and Hat Merchant, late
Clockologis, and Dial Regulator to Her Males
ty, Queen Victoria, and now Clock Master Gen
era. 10 his Excelency Marlin Van Buren,. the
successor of the Hero Of N ew Orleans &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-03-07

A Curious CARD.-The following was found
posted up in conspicous places, by friend.
travelling through the Stale of Ohio, wear or
two ago. Ii is worth preserying:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

V,HG CITY INSTITUTE, 1871 Aleast opposite the .,eh
cat Ctuf,h commenced It's fost Annual Session. sept
2d-Ths .s:ituinn ~ th- most eligible md dOrf-n.r
N the City divided into Dppnrtrrntsf Dung Indies
siae aad Juvenile Thorough instruction ID impaired by er
Der.uc,I the Solid aud OmaiDrnaI branches. IA
ciud,ns French Drswlnr and h,n.c un Piano. 30 &c
sl6Im. l,Ill. WV. NICHOLS. PIlncIn!I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

y ECTORY BOARDING SCHGOL-H linden. Conn
ESrhe sc.ibor having teen induced 10 opsn Fnnis
boarding hu ioT Buys prepared 10 receive lew pnif
N nfid;ron ~ his present uImber.
a cnup.eGt Assistant l. n>>ocired with HIM and sysse
matc und thneuz instruction wall BE- gwen brunch
If nm English t. uca:un all studies requisite iDs nGms
aon any Colleges, r-so the French aud ltat
The nature Of TIE school the limited number oil pupils and
their peculiar reanBs eterJ of the game fam IN. VII
pecesnfy require the discipline 10 he .tic whe 1t intend
ed that Il shall he DECIDEDLY DGr:DtG!.
IRE loca;ion BENG miss of New Havoc and t1c
mile. , oG tie horh Haven leDut Of TIE iarIr and Mes
Haven Rail Raa psH,snt and heathui easy OF &c
c--sn nG retired. 80 !,
half yehIly in hir1ncs and tins will lHcde board washing
nsndpg f.l lights tuition. Pupa can rernain dunnt
yprnros. without extra charga.
For further particulars upply to the Rector,
{. W. EVEREST, HANpfs, CT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

L Fnmfna County. Crnn.-JAMks BETS. the Prncpu
,rths Wilton Family GTInz Seho"' winch has its n'I't
nnnber a; ennvleie will remove his Schon To STAN
rd November lat where ne la, orsrts large and cgnmo
luus Dui,inr expressly for BIS schou furnishing superior
eninmulaions y B-An interview eau ha had with th'
principnI bJ caoz on ih. Rev d. Newell EoI ofhs mrs
nan Family agarne l& Nnssaur-e,. September 81 cto
osi H. IS H. 81 - 81 and also circulars Mt my tIn'
~. nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
FASHIONABLE FALL GOOD

SpnDy -e-------
~ E,nvrcIrTrEs, FfL5 T. M0RRA 81 Maiden
H. I,no 10 stars importer, o; French Goodr atep Con
,,n,ly ON hand large assortment vi SApe anu r"H'' nv
les among which nay be found:
ro,b Nul Hair and Shaving Br-sh-, OF every Vsns'y.
ssncy Sonps Pnniatun,s, and Cologne Wsief
N.u,,-In', ushnmery md EIras, ohoce nF'ichG
n,G.n', do and shaving cream. &c Ar
LOOK, and Eyo, and E,elss for Gloves. OF iii kmds
Percussion Caps. Of sscry vhriety.
liz rsilv.red and Seol Heads,
;li ,iy-rtd Ard Steel Ring, and puns Ornaments.
ii,rk rospl nd OWL SIrurs, small and large sizr ~
t and ,lvvrd and opsn fhnbss and ste IweeEs o. az
, and .lvcrsd and Jet Hair PHs; do Combs. new paterns
ltpt received.
o,inn six nDd fancy Puras, hal and low priced
iufT, 4, and imitation buffalo Com's
! ,rn md Gk Vest Buttons sEd Cloak Tassls
Voi,e md hi OK Vat Pant and ~, e"cor HucSlr
eh Paper Buxe. with and without Ga'se' nan ann low
Aswsaia larg. assortment Of Fancy Arrle. when tns7
fer for ca,h Or,h approved paper on ire u.s. nea'
tlle sn e~c-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

SxR,ors ArrRAY.-On Sunday night, very Sc
rious afirny occurred on Limestone street., between
j. D. Ha;dy. u day Ishorer aud German whose
name vr do not recol!eci. The German wss stabbed
m the abdomen with butcher knife II was supposed
morally though strong hops ara now entertained
of HI. recovery Hardy underwent sn examination
on Monday morning, before two Justices. and was
acqnimed2the act having been committed purely in
sell defence. [MaysvilIe Ky. Eagle.
Decker IspIcrEp.-We hear that Decker, the
Staten island i.or, who prevented vrrdic, againsr
,n- WOMAN Bodine, because he had "eonscen-
riousscruplts against ,atins life has hten in
dc'ed b, the grand jury OF Richmond COUNTY, lo o,
the sheriff by Jumping out OF the jury room window.
willis Budint trial tCourier-
Eg Prof.ssor Tucker, OF Virginia, estimates the
products Of our rational industry as f'.lows: Agri-
culture, sos, 1856, 597 manufacture. $&9 $50, IA;
commerce, 9,72l,0Ss; mining, 42,a5S,75l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
sATURpAY TEoFsNEyG, sEPTEMBER 81, Isia.
ADJUSTMENTS.

a NER,cA4 MUSEUM AND AERIAL garden.
= Ever. c-y an 2. 9;sfay this 7sek eeEH'eacin:
10 si -. ~: e ss5: e Is. ' f51<.
n. syc-y .ve=i1s n :, pas; H'siock.
RE N1na.s' tkes p,ea,ufe announcing Few ard Set1
1''' f0-''''''' AUT OMAToNS
.,fi -; s.." 9PE bsNcER and JveeLER
a''' AZ Z ''''-Ico COST ,EANiC vlBws:.
ff''' tie af'; AZ a'i KES SlrG's WHISTLER!
will utrndcc- ~ Unique Atid noYs pefiorn'srces-
III. .,l;, kF 81 MISSTR5Es
ys re- EE ~ Ns: Wiio c0LLi l lie S Gu
sass' tS2 3B9 S,d 1oN > YSkiE Iscrrss
-. lai-.dl .HDsneiism,
Nv f;ry.- Na, zRs
!.trGHsBi.E OLA "npgipA.
By NJ arc ,lrs s,-s:s'n ~" " hii'3cs
Ai0' q GGE fha'; VvTIGsroaIAs STATE ssosE.
Worn BY her IN Drawing ROOM Apni 80 ic4' ch n
'Tlad i' IN IN Fii;i THUMBS COURT SUIT:
worn 81 n 90 the occasion OF his VISIT 10 Her tnjes,y
1"e' a s Is e:a eoe as1 81 a * 81
sE e ; TIE @ G %E,j.9Sj Is gSS1a tyrsy FOE
E5R NAY 6 he sG n s g.. 5 s5 s9sans '
iickss . ceat--chit'rsn under ten gs.-, La =.
= cents eS:Ti- 70 consult ne tyTisy 'rivhu'G
r-Fw-YoRK MUSEUM. ANnpTCTrRE GALLERY
p'A'''>'''s N iH: :IS Manager
hGEdC:. Sc5t. St7, md during me icesF.
81 Il. g /; ieIy ;e' YEA s'G4 L. M in
as re-erss-ssi them for week murs
iiuIias tie evening, ~, ,.it7nus lylts ar
LAUGHING GAS
m 10 administered tn various persons the audencr-
The effect Of II upon tno human frame highly agreeable. rro
Iucinr the nos, pleasant sensations ma xnanls:
THE CAROLINA IIASIRELS
will introduce variety OF
Songs, Glses, Clutches, Cdoruses, &c.
accompanies by the
Idmborias, Banjo. Bone CGstiasttS, and
Triangle,
Miss MARTHA ADalR. the charming Toeni: Is :; NJ
COLLINS. tho Comic singer. AID Hiss JESSE LIN IL 'hs
Danseu.e also engaged. .
Afternoon entertainments on Wednesday and SATURDAY. a
O'Clock. 49,.
Psafmnnces in tho Lecture Room commence at cu.fs
bsior. O'Clock. -,
o. Admission. ONE SHILLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

A CARD-The e-tnkshrnent. S6a IS and 70 Cedar'ree
of kirt the larze1 assortment
brown Sheetngs exhibited upon floor IN the un
ed "a and rs Sheengs from the lo"es' price to IN
ard half VIDE sheeing, Of grnde lsIsevane
If rsdlurn cuntles al low weighing btoi 7nrh
,so he bes heavy Shssiings Indian aud Lawrence S'AIi
Ms Cnno' Chleopes D. appsto9 Tout, &C. &c EIe,e
CnEnUwGs. eLc $50 Rsits WICK, Iwr- warp sndNIhi
Ing Be-, c0uthsrD Cotton Yarn assorted tw,t No 80
Sripe Nv. ne NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
BOARDING.

me-, win bssktss s>d tea II d-,:rsi. b. oh mined oy
.rpiv,ns At No y C:psbySt. $40 :"
TsOlSU ard pl+ss.nt r,5ps at Nrs. JANE hAlGhTS,
s NJ iO i'h,nit, .,re-t cnn Ia ob'e ned b. families o:
nre senilemen rraa,et boarS.r Accommodated ey INC
,v or week br.sr~a~~s exchanged , - -. 7,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

CONTINUED HEALTH OF TIE CITY The last
weekly Ball of Morlalry presents the remarkable
fact of but dea,he, oil which were black and CO.
ored children. (which were under enrs ofsse,
and no, one vhte nor case OF fever. We douht
whether the Bill OF Mortality OF any other city III
the United States, o. Ii. NUMBERS can e1hibii
paral.e result. Charleston at sept. TO-