davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17
A List Of Letters

- DCVvC\0
e Post Off ce at Riples Mi
If January 1874, which
TT of April next, will b.
artment as dead letters.
Lay Richard
Locker Samuel
Lackey Richard r
MtKninht Hugh
MckeIvey james T
Moody NJ N
McGill William Esq
moore John
Medlin John
Mcdaniel John
McCarmel William
Mitchell X N
harilEdale Elizabeth
McKary mathew
'tMcGer John
MCGOWAN George
hiller Samuel
Mallard J B
hcGee William
Moody William Rev
moody william Bi.hhccn
herkerson J w
Nance Wiley B
Prince Richard
Potts Albert 3
urvis Johnson
Parks Sarah
Price N
Rogers sion
Ross Ross N
Richards William
Robinson william
Rutherford J Y
Roads william
dRandolph Pleasant
Rees A F
Rainey Harbert C 2
Rob r;son Thomas
Riddlespurger Samuel
Rogers George
Rutherford G L
Stow Eliza Jane
Sheriff Tippah CITY S
Stephens l. d
Simpson Susan
Secretary Ripley Lodge
ST. A-I
StFtt .A..utfSO0
Sheriff. Issue A |
Spight s X |
Shaw J H
Thomson Hora J
Ticer James 9 |
homason John
Tucker Daniel
Winfield John B
Wallis l. d
Wallis James H
vofford mem of Lcgis
Wallace HIS
White Geor & MATHEW :
White John |.
Williams Lewis
'oung w + Il
R. SPIGHT, P. M
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-17

February 5'h l844-3w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
OLD FEDERALISM REVIVING

The attempt TO make Henry Clay
President, and Barley Governor Of Ohio,
Is the last desperate effort of whiggary TO
galvanize into life two political malefac-
tors, that have been condemned and exe'
cu,ed by the people long years since. -
But what kind Of principles are to PredOm.
mate with such men3--S. s. PrentiSs, /,
of Miss, ], is Mr., Clay's accredited right
hand man -he is travling the North and
East, and every where is the honored
guest Of the whig gatherings. We last
heard OC him speaking in Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania says Of his effort:
"Mr. Prentiss, nnacquainled with the
tactics Of his brethren Of the Clay Club,
and their coon concerns, had the misfor'
tune 10 the speech to which we allude,
TO let, not the coon but the cat out Of the
bag. For he frankly stated that the old
JetFersonian doctrine OF the inherent SUI
premscy Of the people and their right
lhemsslys to judge of the measures of
government, which is GOntaind in the mot
to "Vox PopuIi Vox Del, was'a blasphe-
nous fallscy"-that The officers OF the
government in this Republic were quite
independent of the people, that when the
people formed the system unGer which
they now live, they parted with all their
authority, and dvesIed lhemselvs Of eve
~ power, by investing the governmen;
with the whUle power aud authority of
,he State, aud that if the entire naliou---
every man, without single txcep inn--~
was 'Omeet IN dne hody aud unanimous,
" dosirt to effect any OBJECT or prevent
any action, they would moi have the Tight
or power 10 do So"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
To JOHN ADAMS, ,Ex, President.
Extract iron a letter to The Globe, dated

Extract iron letter to The Globe, dated
L1TTLEToN,(N. co. 18th Apnl, 1874.
Clay went up to Raleigh, yesterday, ,on
the train Of cars from CASTOR. When he
passed here, he had, | suppose, about
thirty Of his fellow coons with hlm--noI.
withstaLd ding the expectation ofhis friends
that the cars wouldbe so full that Domore
could get on. He proceeded, however,
to the next (MacOn). depOt--the neigh
borhood in which the late venerable
Nathaniel Macon lived--where Clay (be-
Jog aware, suppose, of the universal
filIal regard entertained in that vicinity,
and indeed in the State, towards that
great and good mOn) actually resorIed.to
The following ingenious expedient to turn
Mr.. Macon's uabounded popul arity into
his own political scale: When they stop,
ped al Macon depot, very respectable
old gentleman "a good democrat, and ut
tetly opposed to Clay went into the car
10 see Mr.. Clay; and, upon being intro
duced 10 him BY Mr. Hines, the chairman
of the coon State central committee, he
inquired concerning Mr., Clay, 81 am tOi-
erabIe--only Ian little hoarse, as NV
OLD FRIEND Mr.. Macon used TO be, after
he had made a speech" Now the fact is
we all know that MrM. made but few
speeches in all his political life; and as
to his being Mr.. Clay's friend,my impress
sion is (hough en- too young to know
much about ~ that Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Macon very seldom voted together, in
the United States Senate. We n"tbese
diggins," therefore, cannot see in what
the friendship consisted; or what was M r
Clay's object in bringing il upwheu mere
Iy on a private visit (as his friends say Ito
Raleigh; or why his attendants should
wear badges on their coats bearing his
likeness, as they did yesterday. was
at Macon depot when he passed
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

ing speech in your favor, the Secretary
ship. ltis a maxim with the lawyers
and popish priests | believe, that the
greater the villany 10 be sxculpaled from
the greater tbe fee. The Sec etaryship be-
came preclnOus, the service rendered was
great indeed ,SEnOt to be fOrgOton,the jcI
dietary was the only permanent fund 10
be applied to, aud SO long as there was
brother or sister to make claim, they II
seems, have been ordered 10 draw UPON
II until all were satis6ed-.he same fund
has served you an excellent purpose for
legacies 10 your poor and distant relatives
as we'll as for rewardIng the tories who
nave been the 6rmesl friends to your ad.
through the whole Of your
nominations, you have proceeded, SIR, as
ii you took counsel from the internal re-.
gions--some (men who are not thought
very highly OF neilhs r)hsve spurned your
nominations, aVowedIy 10 AVOID the dis
grace they confer.
| arm told, sir, that when you was Vice
President you boasteG that for the casting
vote upon MIR. MadisOn's prOpOsitIons,yOn
would not take len thousand pounds: by
your administration you have rendered that
vote fatal to your country ane ii cost
them millions. You seem now more
than ever bent on mischief-yOur vlOdic'
live spirit prompts you 10 do every thing
in your power TO give The succeeding ad'
ADMINISTRATION trouble, but you are as nnfor'
tunate in this, as in most Of your calcuIa'
lions--your creatures are generally pllanl
reeds, they will bend to and taWn upon
any body lnat is in power-it was pow
er they woTshipped 10 you, not John
Adams.
Come, pray sir, cool yourself little
do not coil round like the ralllesnake land
bite yOurselt-no, betake yourself 10 fas
ting and prayer while, 1t may be goOC
for both body aud soul, that IS safe
remedy for an old man in your situation,
Than the letting Of blood.
Suffer me to recommend you that pa
tence and resignation which is character
islic of The holy religion you profess
hope and pray that your tate may be war
ming to all usurpars and iyran's, and lha
you may before you leave this world be
come a true and sincere PenilenI, an b'
forgiven all your manifold sins in th'
next-l repeat it, this is the SINGER
wish and prayer Of your fellow citizen.
NJ. LYON.
To JoHN ADAMS, ,Ex, President.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
FIGEIrIN CONGRESS.

Clay's especial bully in Congress, Ex.
Speaker White, called Mr.. Rathburn, Of
IN. Y, in Clay's own lingo, "a d-,-d
liar" Mr. Rathburn knocked him down.
In the confusion aud scUffle, another Of
Clay's "law aud order''miniOns from Ken.
tucky,WhO had no business in the House,
fred a pistol at Mr.. McCauslin member
from Ohio, but missed him and bit on
officer Of the House in the thigh, wound.
ing him badly. Mr.. McCausliR seized
the bully, (having before putfhim out Of
the first door, and held him down until
his pistols and Bowie knives were taken
from him. Such is the way these dss>
tardly 'slaw and order" Clay Christians
disgrace The nation. A resolution Of
censure was passsdby theHouse,and thers
The matter ended, except the Clayits
wh O fred the pistol is in the hands Of the
public officers, TO give BONDS, we sup
pose, like Clay himself! Such are the
miserable hypocrites gOf''law and order"
at the head Of the coon party sa5 ~,
0rWill Ex-SPeaker White now inform
us : n protection is not for PRoTEcT1oE.
what Protection is fori"-7Staleswan.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
THE TARIFF-MR, CLAY.

The whig papers are publishing sy'
nopsis Of speech which Mr.. Clay lately
made at Raleigh, North Carolina, and
which they cali "a great effort" ln that
speech Mr.. Clay said Of the tariff that
"its object is to encourage the industry
Of the country" "
"Ha thought manufactures wanted aid
Like the helpless infant, parents ten
der care was necessary 10 lead them be-
fore they could venture 10 stand alone"
And further on, while noticing some
Of the objections to protective tariff, he
said,
"But the true test Of the wisdom ol
measures is experience. What is ou'
experienced Our opponents said that
protection would augment prices. dry up
sources Of revenas. Have prices risens
No! They have constantly fallen"
IfniS true that prices have not risen,
but shave constantly fallen" as the tariff
was increased, where is the protection
that is so much talked OIL We would
like to hear Mr., Clay, or any other ad-
vocale Of a high protective tariff, explain
this great inconsistency. If the manu-
facturer gets no higher prices for the ar
;cles whichhe manufactures, when there
is high duty on the importation OF like
articles from foreign countries, than when
the duty is low, VIVA. benefit or "alG "
does he receive from the TARIFF 1t the
prices of his articles ."cOnstGniIy tGH"
while there is a high taria, would not
such tariff ultimately ruin instead OF
protect hims
A high tariff "for protection" can only
be advoc ated consistently on the grouno
that i. raises The prices Of the articles
upon which the duty is levied. That 1t
has this effect, no intelligent unpreludic'
ed person will deny. The mass OF the
American people are not manufacturers
but consumers. and TO adopt Mr.. Clay'S
language used on former occaslon,)
"The true interest Of the consumers
is best promoted bye competition be-
tween the foreign and ma tiOnal supply"
Il is, therefore. the true interest Of the
people Of the United States, to have only
such duties levied on foreign goods as
are necessary to raise revenue 'uth'
cient for The economical support OF the
general government, without resortlng to
direc, taxation. Let home manufactur-
ers enjoy the incidental protection waich
tariff levied upon such principles, with
iudicious discrimination, may aford.--
This is the only way to avoid all clash
ing Of interests between agriculture,man-
ulactures and commerce, and to extend
to each and all the greatest degree OF
protection and encouragement that can
be afforded by an impartial government.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07


We do not see much Of importance in
The news brought by the Acadia.
Parliament had adjourned for the Ess.
18th. .tt3f u VI.
The great event Of the day was the
defeat of the British Tory Ministry On The
Factory Bill. for limiting dailv labor 10
Twelve hours. Lord Ashley. liberal.
moved 10 strike out iweIve and insert
ten, aud this amendment, establishing the
Ten hour system, was carried by msiori-
.ty Of eight. The Tories drummed up
their forceS-determined 10 withhold this
small boon from the labOtlng pOor-Sir
James Graham said Ministers must re-
sign If the len hour system prevailed, and
the word twelve was re.inserted in the
bill! but BY the very small majority Of
SepHn. .1s'
Bernadotte, king Of Sweden, is dead.
IRELAND REPEAL ASSOCIATION The
weekly meeting of the National Repeal
Association took place on Monday, March
18th. In the Cancellation Hail, Dublin.
A letter was read fromLord French,
who asserted that the fisheries OF Ireland
were in declining stale, and alluded to
he distress existing in Galway, effects
which he attributed to The union.
Two letters were read FROM Mr. O. Con
nell, in one Of which he announced his
intention to be ind ublin in few days.
Mr.. Smith O'Brien announce d that the
Repeal rent received for the week amour.
ted 10 E60l,5s. i4
Mr.. O'CoNNELL.-Every arrangement
has been made for the appeal Q the house
of Lords, and sir Thomas Wilde, Mr..
Kelley, and Mr.. Sergeant Murphey srO
retained for the raversers. There was
some little delay about allowing the usual
license for these Queens Counsel to ap.
pear for Mr.. O'ConneIl but all this is now
concluded.
Mr.. O'Gohnell thus descril ed the new
IRISH Registration Bill ab' u J D be Brought
10 by Government:--"The bill to exlin-
eush the co unity franchise in Ireland was
announced by an other name by SirJames
Graham last night. na
The greatest mischief of il, mischief
indicative of insanity in its contrivers.s,
that it will render the poor rates infinite
lyDme delested than they are at present,
which. indeed, might have been cOGsid.
cred difficult, l do think this bill will
convert some Of the best men amongst
the irish Wings into Repealers." oso
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

FEDERAL FORGERY.--The whig papers
are publishing letter, plrpOrting TO
have been written by Thomas Jefferson,
which speaks very highly ofHenry Clay's
talents, and expresses hope that he INT.
Jefferson) may yet see Mr.. Clay occupy
the Presidential chair. This letter is an
old fabrication, made in 1880, and WIS
proved at the time to be base forgery;
yet with the knowledge OF this fact come
OF the federal papers are publishing 'tas
NJ. JetFarson's real opinion Of Clay.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

Char TRAvEILINe- Opposition on
the North Riyer.--Ths opposition on lbe
river has commenced early this season.
Tne r. L Stevens and West Chester
are now running an opposition % IlGd.
son--lhs lare by ;he fo'mer is 25 GEMS
and by the lallei anything 'bey G d get.
The Westminster came, dGwl last IiRhi,
uli, bringing her passengfra fee.
Il is slated thai AZ opposition line is
soon TO run 10 Boston, at. "a very low tate
Of fare. Ex pSpsf.s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

A GOOD IDEA.--A provision is attached
to the bill now before the Senale to reg.
ulate postage,that contracts for carrying
the mail hereafter shall be given 10 tho
lowest bidder, without regard TO the
mode Of conveyance, and the contractor
shall not be required to take The stock
Of his predecessor. ua n,' w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07
THE STANDARD,
GEORGETOWN. MAY 7, ls44.
- = Il
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

EhE0iOEN lhh GLES OhDs
SENATORIAL.
Joseph H. LarwilI, of Wayne county.
Dowty Utter, Of'ClerInont.
CONGRESSIONAL.
lst District, Clayton Webb, of Hamilton
End James M. Dorsey, Of Darke
Sd R. D. POrsman Of Green.
4lh d John Taylor Of Champaign.
5th David Higgins ofLucas.
9th Gilbert Beech of Wood.
7lh John D. White of Brown.
9Th Thomas Megrady of Ross.
9th Valentine Keffer Of PicAaway.
10th James Parker of Licking.
ll;h Grenvi!le P. Cherryof Marion.
18th George COrwine Of Scioto.
18Th Cautious G. Covey Of Morgan.
18th Isaac M Laming of Geauga.
18th Walter Jameson Of Harrison.
10Th Sebastian Brainsrd 'Tuscarawss
l7th James Forbes Sr. Of Carroll,
18th Neal Mccoy of Wayne.
10Th Milo Stone Of Summit.
goth Benjamin Adams Of Lake.
2Ist Stephen N. Sargent Of Medina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07


THEAFFRAY.-We copy from lbeStuteS-
man short account Of the afffay in Con-
gress. The difference so far as Messrs.
White and Raihbnrn were concerned,
was settled between them by mutual ex-
plantations Immediately sfier the OCCUR
renee. A committee Of FIVE was appoin-
ted to inquire into the origin and facts Of
the affair, and to report TO the House on
the subject, that such measures might be
adopted as should be considered neces~
sary for the preservation Of the pea Ce and
dignity Of the House. .''aA
The officer who vas shot is suffering
severely from his wound.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

sitiOn on e basis on which iheBritish min
islsr had not power tO,tfest, the latter iS
waiting for furihet intituctiOns from bis
government.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

NeGoTIATIoNs.--rhe Tex, seaigllt's
SAFE, ,aAs been ssal to the Soaai : Tor ra'i1
Gca;iah.
The Oregon RegOtiation is N s:a'u
quo. Mr. Calhoun having made prOpO'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

FoREIeN NEws.-The Acadia arrived
at Boston on the 2lstult, bringing dates
from London of the 4th and from Dublin
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-07

We do not see much Of importance in
the news brought by the Acadia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

INDIANA ELEcTIoN.-Ths Baltimore American
gives the results in fifty Counties, giving the demo-
Gratis "a and the wings "a Members Of the Assembly.
Last year in these counties the democrats had 81
and wings Al members. In ten districts the demo-
Gratis elected Senators and the wings z; last year
IN the same districts, the democrats a, the wings
The American does not give the popular vote.
KKSTUckY-We have imperfect returns from IS
counties, in which the vote is l6 sos democratic to
1888 wing.
ALABAMA.-The only additional returns from
Alabama are from the Congressional district lately
represented by Dixon H. Lewis, which render the
election Of Yancey (democraD certain.
From Illinois, Missouri and North Carolina we
have no additional returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

TIL + LHAMRA,
800 BROADWAY BETWEEN SPRiNG PRIrcE STREETS
THIS fashionable place Of open for the The
Ices Fruits Jellies and other refreshments Of the finest
description.
An Orchestra combining Of the first musical talent in
The city perform every evening Saturdays and Sundays
fsyoe pieces from the composition Of sans Lanner Aube
BRANCH, No. 63 East Broadway door above Rutger
street. where the same delightful Ice Creams and Refreshments
may be found aull imisnc
E YSIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN
GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE
FREE EXHIBITION.
MR. MCARTY, respectfully that at the request
A Of many families in the city Of New York and vicinity he
has made Cor one week longer, with Messr
and Unequalled performances, commencing on
Monday, August I2th,
Magic Plates. BY Mr. WILLIAMS the celebrated Plate
and Balancer which he stands unryaed assisted
BY his Master AVON only three years Of age who will
INTRODUCE his novel and pleasing feats.
MI II. W. RUGGLES, the much admired Slack Rope
Vaner Will appear and perform his wonderful lea of strength
Mr. HOOD will also appear On the Elastic Wire and Dance
Hommpe on Chairs and will conclude with the difficult
Feat Of Standing Barrel which the Wire, display
ing the Perfection Of equilibrium.
MI WILLIAMS gil introduce his son, Master AVON, in
w Intermission Of half an hour
Mr. HOOD will make Grand and Terrific Ascension
the Tight Rope upwards Of 300 feet and backwards
feat only performed by himself
The Exhibition will conclude with the Italian Fantoccin by
A Good Band of Music in attendance.
Days OF performance-Nonday Wednesday and Friday
menclng at 4. M. aul2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

SAILS OF srocxs-BosroN, AUG. a.
ut me Brokers Bosrd- 100 shares Western Railroad 2
sS3; DO do s9 40 doso, sci; so do do s9A so do
80 do Worcester Railroad, b. liz; Reading Rail.
road 2os; 20 40 DO IN 2o} so do do, b. .5l do
DO 25s; 20 do do, Norwich and Worcester Railroad
62 10 do Boston and Worcester Railroad III per cent
adv; IS do Western Railroad $s9l SO per share; is do
Eastern Ralroad Ut per cent adv; Bank So per sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

tally. - ~ - -
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited without further notice. to attend her funeral from
ne residence OF her father west 2ist street. Chelsea
square this day riday) the 10th, at O'Clock p M The
ment = $500
At Manchester, Illinois, GsoRax WvErH, Sen, deeply
amen'ed by large family and circle Of acquaintance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
SHIP NEWS.
BY This MOrnlng'a Southern Mail.

PHmAprLr,.IA, Aug i3-Arr Chss Henry Grifith Dover
Nh Below Homer Lila from Lubec; Grand Turk, Mich
1elle and others Cd Cumberland, Philips Pernanbueo
BaLTIMoRy Aug iaCd Gen veaxie Coullard Rotterdam;
Indies. ~ -
NosroLx, Ang i3Ar Adrian Bedel New York: John Al
lyme Burgess New Bedford Cid Leda Ruark Cowes and
mkt Deyeur, Gordon Manchester Gordon from Balti-
for Boston, 10 sea to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
Coal transported 1919 to August 18th,
lnCluSlYe i. III 1891


Increase this year. -. .1222c0 OF
The closing prices for exchange are 81 10 per cent
premium. The demand very limited at these rates
while there was considerable enquiry specie through
the street. which induces think that remances will
be made by the next sailing packet in the shape Moxi
can dollars.
We have advanced our quotations for sterling bills
Inc rates now range al specie shipping point and the
precious metals have commenced moving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

THE PROPRIETOR has the honor of informing the cti-
of New York that he now exhibiting few days
NSlos Garden. The %agnfeent MODEL OF Paris This
suit Of l6 of labor comprises least houses
1910 streets, and than 00 900 different subjects Each
house, monument and public represented with truth
iune.s and nicely in their forms and
metropolis Of the world easily recognise the house which
they haye dweed. Open every day from A. NJ till 10 p NJ
Price of admittance, rs cents children half price.
M Int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

SPLENDID PAINTINGS AT AUCTION
r EVY X sPOONER will sell Saturday Evening, at
IL O'Clock precisely 1871 Broadway Catalogue OF Splendid
Modern Paintings BY Of our best Tbs Paintings
framed in the best and most fashionable and will b
sold without .t f4 tttsI E-eEEA III
Also after the Paintings quantity fbeantifu Marine Shells
from the Nav York Lyceum Of Natural History,
0T-Arsn invited send in their works Libessi ID
yancss made a all times.
Paintings and Engayngs at private SALE cheap for cash
aul6 Akm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
MONEY MARX az.
Thursday, Aug. 15-O r. M.

The advance noticed In stocks yesterday has not been
sustained The sales to day in many instances show
decline At the OLD Board Long fsand fell of Il per
cent? Canton II; Harlem !, Norwich and orcester, 4;
Reading Railroad, /; stonneton advanced per cent;
Vicksburg, /, and Ohio 6s l. United States Bank, Ken.
lucky 6s, and North American Trust closed firm yes
terday's prices. The sales were not very large.
sThe Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, Boston, has
declared dividend Of IL per cent stock notes. and
examinations equal IS per cent the latter for the
year ending July
Counterfeit two dollar bills of the Manufacturer
Bank New Ipswich, New Hampshire--letter A. The
small lettering which covers the face Of the bill is ire
gular.
STATEMENT BusrNsss on rHg PnuApvtpHr. Avn I,r.p
ING RAILROAD.
For the week ending August 10th, 1874
Iravei Freignts, &c .$l6 343 AZ
Coal transported dnring week. .......lis35 OF tons
Previously transported this year. :. ;. .20s 1871 OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

On Wednesday evening" the l4th jns,ant E.,z,.w,dow
OF the late Pa rick McManus
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this friday sfernoon a.
o'clock from her late residence 90 ch street
Yesterday, August 18Th, Of consumption FaArcEs /,
vile OF John e. Bloom and daughter Of Erastus HYDE