davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11
THE, /" IHRiGHIv' HOUSE,
.Ru Nassnrp Street.

WILLIAM WRIGHT formerly Of the Rams Head, Full
w street begs leave inform his friends that may be
city that he has opened public establishment at Nassau
street scale Of comfort that be surpassed BY
Scotch whGey S,'n
h s
second floor specially adapted private and public meetings
dy FOR
extensive and well ventilated bedrooms the furniture
well assorted and every attention will be paid the
ments Of the odgers well as the visitor, Of hs %Rstrea
mys6 m*ec 81 Nassau street.
BOAkDlNG AT "a COURTLANDT STREET.
GOOD BOARDING. with pleasant rooms for single gentle
NJ Likewise handsome furnished parlor with bedroom
'a %ys m s.1ta's Tor Mrs GEX cou
VILLLAMSB URGH COTTAGE.
Ne Y hoS inform a., ae citizens
that they have recently opened the large and splendid mansion
: wILLIAMsBURGH COTTAGE,
dents and The Cottage egbly situated few rods
ssw By F n" sS
nient Prcmensdes Grass Psts, Shade Trees &c. making
me S IT, Bsy v THEIR G %
richly worth visit being the best piece OF mechsnsm of
different tunes with remarkable harmony and accuracy Th
variety OF refrehmen will at all times be promptly
S yh nv WAFER asy hs
pure The Ferries run from Peck Slip Grand and Hoas
ton every fifteen minutes FbTs eIT sss HoEFT
NJ B.Pr,vate House OF Refreshments by D. ". TELLER
N. 2o6 Front streetBreakfas Dinner and supper
ali prime order Wishing
satisfy hs%sevs HE proprietor also Keeps s the g Old s am
Of Fulton and Trout streets; and Fulton
Also Wines Liquors and segas Of all kinds and
the choicest brands, direct from the importers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

INFORMANT NOTICE TO DAGUERREO1 YPE AR.
TISTS.-The undersigned have made application get
Letters Patent for their to color Dagueeoyp
Pictures. This process produces effect known before
and changes the of the Dsgpeneoype to that Of
finest painting. This colorng done by itself
guided only by the hand of the OPERATOR and machinery 1t
be reformed by skilled in the Of painting and
win be perfectly understood glance II also be
municatedi in writing, without difficulty.
Artists wishing the Patent right for City
County make preengagement therefore, by
(post paid) to W.. i. LANGENHEIM
lei I'm D&W+ec Exchange PHILADELPHIA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

JOHN J. STAFFS
BOTTLlNG ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. ANN STREET, doos - The Atnrste.e Nassaw
IN returns his sncesr thanks his fteds snd e rpt
generally fcf the se literal shsre a Eafonaes sssy
esvrd, and hol-s BIZ hnssnexs
tinuance. ~. -.
FIRST QUALITY
rhiiadelphs Pousf Newuk Cdr,
Crotoa Ale. London bro~a ssout.
and scotch Ale
Orders fnr shirr,rs sresA~d wsfh asI.srh ~hli
The THORN CHAMPAGNE
'VHE UNDERSIGNED wall htfealt~r h4vs c,4sls,fly
hand for sale srsse, 81 Gh.nrsps Wise a
passed, sndprpbahy uaegaAilrd ga.fy.
States for the Manufacture.
As guarantees sassrsoy tolensl nsrmsa Tarn,
Pas has allowed hs h. <xxd saeA
bottle. The quality q The Was vii ~ pfssrsrd ~ fetuss
e,ate.
Respecting tins wae. Col Thou thss I'll : IL .
quality arsly be with America. lhass drsnk e
or years past
trade IS invited 20 tins article ~
Parties desiring summer saIrly sheas NAH ,mInsss
plicaton. =. ifNi>NcIO>t
ais i'm re No " W al nlrpwf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11
Thcntricals. &c.

Ole Bull gave concert in Columbus on the 6 tn
inst, to highly respectable, and numerous audience.
He was received most enthusiastically.
Dan Marble, the greatest Yankee of the stage,
made his first appearance since his trip England here
he produced great sensation at the National Bos ton,
on Monday evening, in Deuteronomy Dutful and Sa mp
son HaIdhead.
Mr.. Grattan is engaged at the Albany Museum.
Hervio Nano is engaged in Albany with the ques-
tran Company lately performing at the Bowery Amrhi
theatre in this city.
Mr.. John Greene, formerly well known the
able representative of Irish characters at the IRE mont.
made his temperance at the Boston Museum Mon
day.
The little vocalist, Miss Hardwick, made her be-
neft concert at the Female Academy, Albany, Mon
day evening" assisted by Austin Philips his lady, and
Mrs. Hardwick The press OF that city out in praise
of this fairy warbler. The concert good one, and
the little benefciare (who only five years old
well patronized
Maelzell's celebrated exhibition of the conflagra-
ton OF Moscow and variety of other mechanical inven-
tons of the like character offered for sale hire
They have two theatres, one museum and cir
in full operation in Boston at this time with oher
fractions
A manager of French theatre, announcing play
called the death of Abel" adverses that it would be
acted in the costume of the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

AT the Goods waaned TO be genume the PRICES are hy
below the market prices and by this plan you
buyth goods retail prices great deal cheaper than
ton.
You will find in the BAZAAR the complete
Of Sugar Pumbs and Candies from Is So
pound; Jujube Paste, Chocolate, SC.
Two large Saloons have been fitted up magnificent style
as ICE CREAM SALOONS A competent person, from
Philadelphia establishment has been engaged to take the entire
ote Ice Cream Department and ladies' and gentle
will obtain the Lafayette Bazaar real Ice Cem Pha
depha style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE Yesterday morning about
O'Clock Mrs Sarah Maria p Alien wife of Mr. John
Allen, formerly Universalist minister, and more re-
Gently editor OF the Social Reiormer committed suicide
by cutting her throat with at the Graham House.
No % Brate street The unfortunate woman had been
for several months lsborng under nermssive fits in
sanity induced by excitement of parental senti-
mcnt In consequence of the illness of her little boy and
during Saturday night she made several attempts to
throw herself from the chamber window upon the pave
mcnt. In the morning she told her husband that she
should feel better II she had thing to do and ac-
cordingy went about arranging the Having
made up the bed he requested him 10 il up--t was
a turn-up bcdstead--and while he was SO engaged,
she went drawer took a razor, stepped into
side room and before he could reach her, inaict-
ed fatal wound upon her throa her husband cut
his hand severely getting the instrument If death
from her grasp. The verdict Of the Coroncrs jury
accordance with the above actsBoa. Bee, june 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.
MRS II. SHANKLAND, Daguerrean Artist, has fixed the
front part Of the galleries of the Bazaar Dagueeoype
Saloons where she will heretofore take the
perfect LIKENESS FOR ONE DOLLAR including neat
Morocco Case or Frame.
For further particulars applyto F.A. ARTAULT,
my6 lmrc At the Lafayette Bazaar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM - About halt-past three
o'clock Saturday morning. June 9TH, fire broke
out in the borough of birmingham in the works of
Woods Edwards and Mcknight which was totally con-
sumed The fsemen of the borough with almost super
human efforts confined the flames to the rolling mill
Through their exertons aided by the citizens and ha nds
the nail factory which is large brick building attach
ed to the MILL saved, though somewhat dana ged.
The warehouse, containing large stock, and separated
from the mill by only narrow passage was also saved
though frequently oh fire and by many given up as lost
More than 100 hands by this fire, thrown Of en-
poyment and will feel the loss of the Mill severe
ly than the owners, who insured When the fire
at its height large sparks and flakes were carried
by the wind most of the town, and much fear was
created for the of the borough but fortunately the
direction Of the wind changed and carried them the
river The houses in the vicinity of the fire being
~ frame, including Mr. Muvany's extensive Glass
Works nothing but the activity of the remen and ct
confined the flames to the Rolling Mill.PisJurg
.4drocate, June Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

w
WANTED.
~ tsTLFNtN apd Fsm,es obtain the full value for all
VI salreu siee they ~sh dispose Of tcither gentlemen
aas w ssnaE the subscriber who does prctcndto
than other but will
fsl lses Al articles offered Gentlemen leaving the
w ta y their send for the subscriber
- ssllias p any uther lerson. J. IEVENSTi N.
MA ha. throagh 90 Post ohce, directed Broad
~.y wtu ~ gfumg.dy ste ded 20, my2 imsm
C.4nT OF CLOTHING md FURNITURE
W.4ATED.
4 ADlks AND GENTLEMEN having any any cast OF or
- ssle1naoes Clohias dspo.r Of VIII hnd their I'D.
- send the subacber who will the highest
rs.hlfrs 90 tis "a NJ. - COHEN az Duane 81.
81 lhe t.rongh ms ros ufee Otherwise, win be
FgrfaFfiv sffrndrd - mao im.ec
vk>iLkNkNS LkfI OF WARDROBE.
g. sNILErEN o. Fsmils. goins % Europe elsewhere,
- wnuiN - aisruemWter themselves 81 their suIcnuous
~sIarct~. ~sfhrf isA~ s~aemen'st also, JEWELKi,
tihk ARMS kc Ae ~l obAia the subscriber twenty
esni th from those who pretend the highest
cash gflcrs H. LkykTT,
OMce No Z Wall street, New York.
FAMILIES gsatismea aftsadsa t~ir residence BY sp
patnffneHt -
the post aAee, wil 10 panctnaily sendedt mil imse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

DAGUERREOTYPE
B.BINSSE CO., 90 William street. stairs respect;
IL. fully inform Photographs that they have hand
full supply OF their Plates Of different Nos and sizes Of the
~" b. b. Co mark favorably known throughout the Uni
ted They have constantly hand the chemicals and
prescns used in the Daguerre9type process well as
Baths Plate Polshes Coating Boxes and Head Rests Of the best
city make ml3 m-rc
MINIdTURE PAINTING.
A. McDOUGALL has removed from No II Park Place
$50 Broadway fourth house above White street east
ride. mv4 1msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

BIGGAR'S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS, !
81 Canal Street, Is doors IYesf of Broadtcay
COLLECTORS OF ENGRAVINGS Visiting the city win
~ here find of the choicest collections of RARE OLD
and FINE MODERN Engravngs in the country less than
one-haf the usual prices.
B.Grate Aprons and Drapery for Looking Glasses in
great variety and Of the newest designs
mill lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

THE work. 81 Charles Paul a. Kock Illustrated Fdfon
with Portrait ard Biography, complete VOLUME
Tree dollar The pubic have oryastun,ty ~ pos
themselves al the complete wogks ~ li srouusd fss
Dc koei y oae msrnee senm oosisinng twelve hnndfe
nd eighty large columns ~ leadng msef, aud prcs
which places within the mach a rTsons the limited
circumstances. This volume conta. al 10 novels,
which actually ~fttee Nv this why, lssghtsr
loving farsmea II modern sa'hors AID the lnbsr
rexe themselves thai the tan..i'eas hass been isthi,
f,seinang and sscns dat has ever boz sssued osn t
u this county. foT sale a Ana street. View hofk
The work u mashie aud may 10 send ~ III
he United States ts Canadas ssytns tgo
accofdin9 t distance AL oFdt lor
complete copy dolisr, es Fnksd postpaid
md directed 20 Hollagd 4 Glover. New 4 crk tny
ma az wlmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

- LADIES' FASHIONABLE HATS. 90
Ay CARL KING the well known and celebrated SKap
* first premium Straw Hat and Lace Neopolitan *
Manufacturer, IL Division street informs the public that his
ssws and Lace Neapoltans superior quality and
rsned clean made the fashionable shape called the
Cottage Gipsey.
n. B.-Lace Neapolitan Hats So each
Mne supplied by the dozen reasonable prices,
the Lace Neapolan Manufactory, II Division street
m2s lm.rc CARL KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
:. MAJOR FANCHER s. YOUNG BOSS RICH
ARDS No: Bowery stick to yet and know that they
sell splendid article Of French Stitched Boots for 50
~ and So So Ladies' Shoes wonderful low prices So
stop your clack, we lovers Of Sociological imposition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

X u w Il >
a SUPERIOR STYLE of G..,temens Summer Hats
we worthy the of those about supplying them
with pleasant light and durable Summer Hat possess
ing the richness Of Leghor and warranted not be affected
by damp weather
The assortment consists IN part Of,
Siiver TeaIi ~
Long nap white Rocky mountain Beaver $500. so to
Together with of Panama and Bohemian Straw
Hats all Of the first quality aud fashionable shape.
ROWE, Sales Room 10 William st,
my24 imsrh Merchants Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11
TO COU NTRY NJ ERCHA NTS
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
:. Il. JOHNSON (late Wilson Johnson)
has hand, IN store i2 Chatham street, d. 60
Boots a,d Shoes thu, be had il the city. Gents XII
CALI Grain aud ss Thick and Thin soled Boots and SHOES
Gsiers. Baskins Ties Slips Sc, Of every description
city, Genemens fine CATERS twenty different kinds. Gent
Buckskn Shoes Sportsmsn Fishermen and Seamens Boots
Store open till 10 o'clock the evening giving country
chants opportunity cfexamnins the goods their leisure
myi3 lm-ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11

J. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for So 50 City Made aud fol
style and durability they equal those sold for S.
Young Co.'s Imperial French Boot and Shoe Ma,uiic
~ turing Depot,at MOI Ann Of the Fashona
Ole Boot Msnucorie in this city Fine French Dress Boots
made order for 81 80 equal those made in other
Sc and ST. Boots Shoes, &c. made order the
estnotce Aending, &c done in the store. VIM. M Young
CO.. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers No Ann street
New York, Broadway. WIN. NJ. YOUNG, and
M IN " n JONES
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

While every body's attention was drawn
to the performance, took courage to look
once more at Emma. How beautiful she
was, as she sat with her melancholy gaze
fixed on the stage. So young, and alrea-
dy grief had decked her brow with the sill
very badge of age? Could it be? Was it
Emma, once the adored Of my soul, the
queen of my youthful fancy2 Was ii her
whom | saw? Her golden hair changed
to white by grief for my Inconsistency!
The play was overwhelmingly |
rose TO go. AS reached the door, one
of my friends hurried to meet me.
"How long have you been returned?"
said he. "Did you know Emma was in
town? | saw her just now. Good Hea-
vens! how it has changed herr'
1t has, indeed" said |, with groan,
"dreadfully, awluly changed her!''
"Of course you know the cause?"
"Too we'll! too well! am the cause!r
"You! What! Did you persuade her
to do it!'
"To do what?"
"Why, don't you know, that fancying
her hair red tinge, she was persuaded to
use the new Victoria Dye, which has turn
ed it white?"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
H. G.. JONES & j. DURDIN.
TERMS

TERMS;
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months. Single copies, ONE DIME.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the 6rst insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All Advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
or Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of a personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, 4" 80
Z" sixty lines, so
STANDING ADvERTIsEMENTs.
For ten lines or less, six months, $40
{" twelve months, Is
Each additional square, six months, Z
twelve months, 10
f6T Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered. until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
or No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
THE CHANGED.
A FRAGMENT.

n rhAOMEN4s
AGAIN beheld her--two years of dis
sipation, of madness had passed, and once
more saw her whom had so basely de.
serted.
1t was at the opera-she sat in box
near me; and though the paleness of her
cheek gave her an almost unearthIy APP
pearance, saw that she was lovely as
ever.
All eyes were upon her--alI but mine
for one glance had called up so many pain
full recollectons, that | dared not risk Sc
cOnd. The past with its exquisite delights
rose wildly before me, as ! gazed on her
whose happiness | had wrecked. felt my
self guilty wretch.
"Poor Emma!" | murmured, as tears of
bitter remorse filled my eyes. | was in
terrupted by H who, touching my elbow,
whispered,
"Look in that box on the right. Is it
not extraordinary to see a young girl with
such white hair?"
turned impatiently from him: but so
many remarks of the same kind were
whispered by those near me, that the
words seemed TO hiss in my ears; the
stage appeared filled with fiery serpents
chasing and entwining each other, and the
hilarity of the audience at the humor o.
Lablache sounded like the the laughter O
mocking fends.
At length the first act was at an end
The curtain dropped.
"I'll bet a dozen of champagne" sait
one of my neighbors, that she has beer
frightened. Fear has been known to turf
the hair gray in one night"
"You are mistaken," said another. NJ
sudden shock could have changed it 81
completely. / am surgeon, and know
something about these things; it is mor'
the result of some secret sorrow, some I'm
dermining grief"
"Perhaps she is a widow" said third
"and has fretted for the loss Of nor hus
band. so mourned the dame of Ephesu
her love-"
II the look with which l regarded tn
y last speaker could have killed him, Their
would have been one puppy less in tn
world.
/" Your conjecture does not seem to be
very probable one," said the surgeon
'she looks too young for widow. shoul
say she was-not more than seventeen o
eighteen"
"Just eighteenw exclaimed |, inyolun
tarily.
"Do you know the young lady, siri' h,
asked, turning to me. | was silent, am
he continued. IF the study of physiog
nomy is to be depended on, an unrequitet
passion is the cause of the calamity.''
AT these words / could no longer re
slrain my feelings. "Be silent, for Hea
sens sake!" | exclaimed, grasping hi
nand convnlsiyely. " | am the creates
villain on the face of the earthp
lie looked at me in establishment; hu
just then the curtain again rose, and tn
cIang of music drowned all other sounds
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
Number Is.

aie1 he poseE cr 1saLsrz tAe Fer=azszse
C car Ualsc.
Iac cexs Es1r ve-rs L. rre-a..t
aata srcat exeass- Teas - hc thc
nolher a S,s1es. as1 o. ~ L g.
ezF-e1 ~ c2r soFerr@ezl TAesc ma
saFcs wll eruzte sane teS1zg Ia Er-izzi.
Aat fresilell Pax IS ~ uzz - tAc c-s-
-. u Us exiec3e3 pairse<ss. "A sal
lzs.cas wAsch gives kla ~ Pcacr -
act wl,A e1ccs. v1i.e IL - Eruzess. l4-
tesrity and a-s.-k@ezi b hzs z.tsre lse1.
AsFctga aa1e1s wiA Fsrcssfe t1as Ae E,.s
ASK u,t1lag - so S F,-sss. aei s-.r-s
- natA,ns 49, Tafs esG-zaA--
saorai a-1l2-e - ~ oeee secz-e -
ris1ess eai.s : 81 F-eserrs t2e Pe1-s 4
c-r cc1l.rs III AtiEas Arg4s.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Wexnx4 ~ rzx Aa.sS - k.xrEarze
Drscss xxlcs -Ler3 Kssses gEs1s iFlsk
rs,ezccq< = aeaz,x 6es4sl szl sAs zsxs
seeazerr nszv 49, essccszz<a ct sclaeet
sAe cSsersaElses $50 - = >reclaesa
- 70 tAe FreAaele ezsenFsrscs = &c Deoa
= air-ass re - Ez-,1z3 z-3 =zzv t.-k
81 tae ceaSr-1tse. e - ceiSezse4
gsaca ssarx, er-ys-.ay F->sssAr- a. tsss -
S-e - lSkA ~ P1zz<sx 8 49, :
lAe sxs1ez@s n<2r<st c1E e. - - AK
g hrs4gAs u sfsw n - E7sat azs<E4-
go. All = 1aEsc1azgsaa e ss<A 49,
1ssfs. rree<. - Ia. H<rx<Aes kzs asrrs-s
eale1 a.ezzaa - 1iaas< pssea - s<a-z
arsaaa sex<<al 60 - lar<er fssFt So
tNrr ier2 -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
M fsrFIIa M.
TOMORROW.

~ AA - 49, "
Tomorrow! Tomorrow!
How sickness and sorrow
Will too surely follow
The dawning of day.
Some will be dying here,
Some will be signing here,
Some will be crying here,
For friends far away.
Fathers and mothers too
Sisters and brothers too
Husbands and lovers too
Will long rue the day.
For riches are fieeting here
Happiness seldom here,
Death, too, is ever near,
While all appears gay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

sources VI o4s colnirE. Is peslflca h
now SO eminent IN the eyes of n civiiiz-
cd world, that NC may feel uat1ral a. T.
proper pride in tilating upoa IS Vast ex-
tent and resources Tie fcw eoicalsts e.
Plymouth and jamestown have airea1s 4
expanded into nillous. While Tie ull1er-
ness which they sublgc3. fsoga a tea acres
has gradually and ssea1iy ENLARGED iato
as many S,atss-fii seats for fllare en- F
pre-, not IA government, bas IN wealtA.
power anu PoPalaiiaa.
Though our Rcpul,ic s stil IN is a.
fancy, il stretches tTom the - LaWFazee
and tie great Lskes oa The narih. q tie .
Cult Of Mexico and the Rio Gel Nsgtc ca
the Souih--whi,e our western barler IS al
vancing with q steady and lrreszssiaie pace F
10 the shores 81 the Pacihc O,ean. Sc-h
s the splendid eXtcut ct Cur ccaaEy. Il +
embraces an area Of 2.000.oo1 - s-1a-e
miles, not les than tWclve klnslc-1s 81
Europe, whale "a the v.rieiy & IS Pra.l-c-
lions j, tar sarg2sses eVcR IAelF .2versd
ci.mes.
In the cas-, the Pr-s lcis e The seas AMI
forests arc poured c1tia thelr chl-sess a.
baalarcc. Ia TIC norta an tie ucsf.
millions IL acres are yearly beanns t-s
~ 49,. .l
- u -. .-'.---
no" -1~'''', 49,
,-'-'~-~' BIS N
caves e' '---s AA'----, $3.50
arg 70 eise-'4 @'
efs o"1let p s--~- e~41 So
p1'H- ia &c sai-lN CO. -s E p -
the ei'e.e e es ue'-o-a' '--> 60 80
Ae n-'1 .-e t-e+ '-~ 49,
- - : - -. .s.~,s- l,--- ~
PesA,1 q ~ SIS --- M $3.50 80
A"--a ---s "a ~ .-'--' - 49, 81
q ~ e'@a Y = '-a 80 Is -
an '- ~
= - '-. -
= ,l' SOL, e7''t --- -s -
80 $50 II $3.50 '-
@te -. - . - ~ -.
.',-'- -, -, -. -
~. -, -,i. -
-,s----.--..-s -.
Ssh are he u1-i-al P-o..s-t-a1s Sass
have 5cca lElsa-l u'ca ezr Asete- la
+ hy iae a1n- 81 prot a-ea-c- Nc--~f a1'
imln tcca .ouet uar,-s a 2 ylrs CESS
extra ordinary git-s, ilr sul aer az-e1
E 1T s.sancealea , ana Psl sacEss1, ne nl.-
III tAe shuttle. t-e uacels tae L'o1-r -
saw. and tie Pollcrc-s 11---eE rcsce-
IuPon The Na,cs.il-s ct he Ier-.- az1 O..
least. ard the Cc---c. IA l..c tac t11Elcs 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

LENGTH OF LIFE ~ AoIgALS.-A ne
geological table of statistics rclatve Il
the length Of lie of the animals a. the
Jardin des Plantes, contains the following:
The average length OF life Of the Pau-
Their tiger, in a mauagirie al Paris. IS > or :
years. a lion however, has lived -, AM
a lioness II.
Lions which are carried about and ex-
hibited to the public, are found 70 lire
much longer, generally II 70 20 years
Cvery encouraging to young lions IN soca-
etyb The white bear Of SleeEia, ives
only three or four years; but The blacS
bear being Of more robust conssltusien'
survives 10 the age OF 7 or 5 As 70 lie
family of bears known by The name q
nartin-monte al arbre, they i've from i
70 % wears, and behold long series q
generations. The hyena hives only ioas
or FIVE wears; dromedaries and canes. %
or 40; the elephant when tree, reaches
the age of loo, here il only reaches me
age of a quarter of that space Of uae;
the giraffe, which is now n Jardin ees
PIantes, has been here IL years AM sslA
enjoys excellent health; monkeys CAY
survive from 5 to 5 years and Il - 1aea-
toned as great phenomenon. tat oas
lived ct Gibraltar for II years