davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

School Books.
ECLECTIC Readers, bibles. testamen.s
"a Biographies. primers, toys, varely
OF amanacs, English and German. siate'
HYMN books, improved GiIlotts steel pens
&c. For sale at the City Drug store. =.
Also, many fancy articles-soit penc..
for drawing, bristol boards gilt edged nov
paper. superior pencil leads. scissors an'
zoo J. READ.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

MRS C. E. THOMPSON has removed
lxl her Millinery establishment 10 Court
street, between Sd and 4th, where she has
new styles Of bonnet patterns, Just received
from New York.
nov "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
New Fancy Goods.

NCW Ui1Oy "'
NEW style Grape dc Pekin and fancy
IN twilled cashmere, muslin de lanes,
and alpacas we'll assorted. for ladies dresses
very cheap. Also fancy velvet prints and
shawls, large and small shawls new styles,
also ribbons, artficials, gloves, &c, with
muffs and fancy trimmings, gmps, and a
splendid lot of calicoes.
ny WESLEY JONES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

TOOKING STOVES, Just received per
~ St BIT Galena, lot Of New Premium
Cooking Stoves, which will be sold low for
cash or wheat. LYMAN COOK.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

YARNS, Farms for sale. We havea
number of valuable improved farms in
this and other counties, which we will sell
On the most liberal terms.
July 10 GRIMES Il STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
rhool Books &,snperior Stationery.

Boots and Shoes.
Mems and boys boots and brogans,
Gentlemens slippers,
Womens calf baotees and kip shoes,
Ladies fine kid. leather and gambrone
slippers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

SPERM OIL.-IU0 gallons winter strain
- ed, for sale by
jull3 J. F. TALLANT.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

Merinoes. alpacas, mousselin de lanes,
bombaznes, plain and figured silks, Orleans
cloths, lawns, cambrics, plain and barred
muslins
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
SILT! S.4LT!!
SO sacks G A salt, so bbls Kanawha do.
WANTED.

so head heavy fat cattle weighing 600 lbs
and upwards, 1000 hogs, 5000 bush wheat,
Flax seed, hemp, hides, beeswax and tai.
low, for which the market price will be
paid by JAMES {. PARTRIDGE.
nj "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

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Drugs,
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Al july
gfessiona
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Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
,r,,n ,pv-.1SSAS iNTELLlGENCER
IhE fIsHED EVERY SATURDAY,

at 1HsEr DoLLAss per year, If paid within six months
or Foua DoLLAKs, II payment be delayed until after
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

SCOTT, WHITE / CO., .
H AVE just received per stea ser Lucy Walk
er, the following articles, ghich they oGel
for sale, very low, for cash or country produce
i 10 sacks Rio coffee,
$50 :" salt,
Is hhds sugar,
l cask saleratus,
! do madder ..
l ceroon best indigo,
20 kits mackereI, -.
10 do salmon,
4 barrels +. oil,
a casks porter,
2 do ale,
barrels loaf sugar,
2 do crushed do,
9 do old whiskey,
5 boxes lemon syrup.
Is bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merrimac prints,
25 cases fashionable hats,
25 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
$50 summer coats,
s.'S doz. handsome shirts,
2 bales Oakum,
10 doz. painted buckets.
100 demilohns, assorted,
10 coils rope,
slschsk glue. \
lSsdo lampblack. N
June IS, .ls44. = N
FoA SALE LOW! m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15

Linen MusGueto Netting, Shell COMBS, &c.
d ECEIVED per steam boat James PitcherNlusopc
Z to Netting; Thread Gloves; Painted La ws; Plaid
striped and lace Muslins thread and bobbiDt Laccs:
Edgings and Insertions; Cambria do do; Lien Cam
brio; French colored kih Gloves; Silk IIo, Mohair
Mitts and Gloves; fine Irish Linens and.awns-a
choice variety of Ladies' Shell Combs: PalsoIs. Sun
Shades and Umbrellas. and a variety Of Fbcy Goods
at the lowest possible prices GEO S.JIRNIE
Fort Smith, Aug .Ist, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
Il NllE subscriber has Just returned i'm the East
l. with an entire new and well seEted stock OF
goods, consisting, in part, of m
Caiicoes, Merinoes. Alapacaos, SiaIs, Muslins.
Boots and Shoes, Quecnswarc Nj tware. Iron
and Nails, Glass, Groceries, S,f&c. &c.
lie hatters himself that the above Jock can be sold
at such prices as 10 compor with the te Of the times
Dec 80, l84S-47-z
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
Ii EN- RY BECKEL,

FRONT STREET, Fort smi.
Dealer in DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, viii
chsse all kind Of COUNTRY PRODUCE, at bis l
lor which he will pay the highest n,srke. pTies.
"e.s are respetfully requested to give him cali
Aug. IT. lsH. a.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15


or Fovn DOLLARS, Il payment be delayed until after
that time.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For square of 10 lines, or less, 6rst insertion, ONE
DOLLAR, and for each continuance-over 10
lines and not exceeding S to be charged as square
and half and in that proportion for longer advertise.
ments.
when an individual account, At the above rates,
amounts $50 and under slOO, discount OF % per
cent will be made. and when it amounts TO slO0 or
more, discount Of 33 per cent but no discount will
bo made where payment delayed after the expiration
Of one year. and deduction will be made the legal
advertisements required to be published by law.
All advertisements be paid for advance, or the
paymen. assumed by some responsible person.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR,
PAYABLE QUARTERLY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
Dissolution.

TNHE CO-PARTNERSH1P heretofore existing at
i Van Buren,, Arkansas, between George W. Clarke
and Thomas Serne under the style and firm OF Clarke
Sterne, is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
The business Of the firm is for settlement in the hands
Of Mr.. C. D. Pryor, at the Office of the Arkansas In
telligoncer GEO. W. CLARKE.
THO'S STERNE.
March ID, 1914.
Persons indebted TO the said firm requested 10 call
and SETTLE it is important that the business Of the
firm should be closed immediately.
March 80, 1874. c. D. PRYOR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
PAYABLE QUARTERLY

Announcement Of candidates, will be charged a
ether advertisements.
Political circulars will be charged advertisements,
No Advertisements of gross, abusive personal ma.
49, ID Di!l It'll Is IS. pS6shsd %6l1 he at any price.
single copies of the paper, l2b cents,
Inc above terms will be strictly adhered to-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-15
GRANDSON D. ROYSTON,

GRANDSON D. R0YST0N,
HAVlNG resigned the office Of Attorney for the
Il State, of the 9th Judicial Circuit, will for the u
ture attend the circuit courts Of said crcus-and also
the circuit courts of the counties Of Pulaski Craw ford
and Chico. The Supreme and Federal courts al Little
Rock, and will attend to the collection and securing
of Claims in any part Of the State His address is ut
Washington, Hampstead county, Arkansas
May, lSil.-l6
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

Mr. Polk has determined to take the direct route to the
White Hsuse and accept invitations to tary by the
wayside.
The great Telescope for the Cincinnati Observatory
has safely arrived at New Orleans
Joseph Hunt, Esq, has taken the control Of the Nan.
Geo DILL ESQ has been appointed President Of the Me.
chancs and Manufacturer Bank at Trenton and Jons.
than Fisk, Of Lambertville Teller.
elected Missionary Bishop Africa by the Gen.
eral Conv of the Protestant Episcopal Church. hes
declined the appointment.
Weare panied state that the rumored intelligence
the crew Of the Mount Pleasant, is groundless
James Fraser, Esq, on Tuesday week elected Pre-
resigned
Late accounts from Egypt state that Mehemet All
monopolize for his benefit the transit from
the Nile to Suez.
The Count d'Ortrants arrived at Fort Leavsnworth
three four weeks since from his trip to the Roc
Mountains He returned In most robust health and load
ed down with trophies Of his skill a. . hunter.
The Trustees Of washington College, Pa, have OBJ.
tanned the services Of the Rev Nicholas Murray Pro
by the resignation Of the Rev Mr. Ferguson.
Hon. wm L Goggin, member Of Congress frum vir
ginis In letter to his constituents declines election
Hon John M Bolts has publicly announced himself a.
candidate for Congress at the April election.
Judge Randall Of PHILADELPHIA has entirely recovered
from his recent illness
The dmeriean zyaveue, has passed into the hands Of
The pension Of Elsa. enjoyed by the poet Campbell
been transferred Mr. f. Tytle the historian o
Scotland.
T.W Robinson, Esq, American Consul at Santa
Martha, on the Spanish Mane died on the eth of Decem
Der last.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

Eighth OF January Ball at Old Tammany
This annual festival of the st. Tammany Socie-
ty, excited more than usual interest the present
year. from the knowledge that Vice President
Dallas was to be present. attended by several other
distinguished gentlemen from abroad The whole
number Of tickets, Give hundred) was disposed of
before the chandeliers were lighted, and many
gentlemen were disappointed in their wish to OBJ
tain admission-the rule OF admitting none after
the tickets were exhausted having been vigorously
and very properly enforced. The large dancing
saloon was handsomely decorated, and never pre-
sented finer appearance. The large and beaut-
full centre chandelier was tastefully wreathed with
leaves and flowers. and the centre Of the ceiling
ornamented with large star, in blue, pink and
white drapery. producing a fine effect. Around
the walls, at top, were ranged the portraits of the
American Presidents, alternated with the arms of
the States, and under the middle window, in front,
was hung the beautiful portrait Of Mr.. Polk, the
President elect, belonging to the Tammany So
cisty. On the east wall was suspended portrait
OF Mr.. Van Buren, under an ornamented entabla-
ture bearing the inscription,
The New York herald., 1845-01-09
ORpEa o. DANCING

As the band struck up the Grand Tammany
March, passage was cleared through the throng
saloon, each attended by Sachem of the Order,
and greeted by general clapping Of hands as they
made the circuit Of the floor. MI. Dallas came first,
and was enthusiastically received. He is tall,
row head, thickly covered with long silver locks.
The arrangements for supper were strictly on the
democratic principle-the table being spread in the
rooms below, a Eorlinsiye, and every body calling
and paying for whatever he liked The company
began to arrive as early as nine o'clock, and by
eleven every body was on the floor,
"And ell went merry a marriage bell"
Although the spacious room was quite crowded,
yet no serious inconvenience was experienced, as
every body seemed to be studying topromote to his
early hour the company separated, highly delight
ed with the entertainment, and with each other.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09
Thaatricala. &c.

grand sacred concert is about to be given in Wash
ingon under the direction of NJ Louis Gilbert, by com
pany Of amsteurs for the benefit Of the poor This IL
worthy Of imitation in other parts.
Mr. Henry Phillips Is giving concerts at Counbus Ca
The Rev. Henry Giles delivering lectures in Boston
ON the characters in the writings Of Shakespeare.
Mr. Barton the eminent futst who has been recently
performing with great In Philadelphia, has pro-
ceeded to Mobile where he intends remaining during the
winter.
biting in Boston
The committee the manuscrpt.dramas presented for
the prize OF 500 offered by the Boston Museum for the
best Domestic Draman have awarded to The Wheel
wright or Boston Pride" which IL In preparation
and to be produced next week The authors name will
not be made public till after the first performance
Mr. Keevil 10 delivering his scientific lectures with
great success at Richmond
Mr. j. Dunn 10 drawing crowded houses at the Walnut
street theatre, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

SUPVEMK CouRr OF THE UNITED SrATxs, MoN-
DAY, Jan 6-No. 22 Lessee of Angelica Croehan
ion between the Judges Circuit Court Of the United
States for the district Of Kentucky Mr. Justice Mex
ley delivered the opinion Of this Court that the line ro
10 should be taken and gnsed the true line
md that the instructions prayed BY the defendants
elought to be refused.
No 60 +. c. Black ct al plaintiffs In J. W.
Zachnrie Co. The srgumet Of this cause was com.
enced by Mr Wilde for the PLAINTIFF In error and con
unued by Mr.. Coke for the defendants In error.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

ITALIAN OPERA.-To-nght the splendid opeYs
Ssrsiraride to be repeated. 1t improves on every
repetition, and is in all respects produced in the
best style Of any opera performed in this
try. The scenery-the stage arrangements-the
orchestra-the artists. all worthy Of the highest
pralse--everything is admirable. Even the libretto
has been prepared with unusual care, and does
great credit to Mr. Attinelli. The house last Tues
day night was crowded beyond all precedent, and
tonight we have no doubt it will be equally so.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09
THE SOCIETY OF TAMMANY,
COLUMBIAN ORDER:
INSTITUTED 1889.


On the southern side of the room was beautiful
Temple of Liberty, in which was placed wax
statue Of Washington, in full dress, with medal.
lions Of Washington and Lafayette on either side
The orchestra was elegantly ornamented with
French, English and American flags, surmoun.ed
at either end by liberty cap. The effect Of the
numerous chandeliers was much heightened by the
superb circular convex mirrors, placed at intervals
along the walls-while the staircase and the pas
sages leading to it, were all dressed in flags and
banners. We must not forget to mention the novel
and picturesque effect Of the twelve gas lights in
blood-red glass shades, which were arranged on
the outside of the iron balcony in front of the
building, and which threw ruddy glow into the
windows upon the dancers, and were remarkable
for long distance from without. Altogether old
Tammany never presented gayer or more elegant
aspect; and we are sure that fairer or happier
company of men and women never assembled with
in its walls,
"To chase the glowing hours with flying feet"
Among the guests present on the occasion we
noticed Hon. George M. Dallas, Vice President
elect; Hon. Charles ]. Ingersoll, Of Phiadelpha ;
ex-President Lamar, Of Texas; Commodore FL
liot, with his son and nephew Capt. Hudson, of
John R. Thompson, Of New Jersey, democratic
candidate for Governor) Col. Lee, Of Philadel-
phia Mayor sOrsgue, of Brooklyn Gen. Dorsey,
Of Newark, kc., &c, with many Of the leading
members of the democratic party in this city.
The display of female beauty was unusually at
tractive, and the dancing was kept up with great
spirit and animation. The following was the
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

News FROM EuRoPE.-Three or four packets ar
rived yesterday from England and France, with
advices to the LIST ult.-four days previous to the
sailing of the last steamer. Two Of these packets
the Patrick Henry and the Duchess d'Orleans, were
reported exclusively IN yesterdays Herald, by the
enterprise of our news collectors, who are now
cruising off the Hook for later news The next
arrival may bring US later dates.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

ANOTHER LAUNCH "A fine fore and aft schooner
Of about 100 tons, of the clipper order to be called
the Abisha Jenkins, and commanded by Capt Ezra
Hawes, intended for Pratt's line of ST. Thomas and
St. Croix packets, will be launched from the yard
of Fickeu 81 Thomas, foot Of Houston street, E R.,
at 9 o'clock this morning. For beauty Of model
sot work manship. she is not TO be surpassed by
say vessel OF her class ever built in this city,
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

THEATRrcAL DEBUT Crisp takesa benefit at the
Park night, and this occasion literary gen.
tleman of this city, lately connected with the
Auyora, makes his debut The bill is very at
trsctlve one, and as Gen. Lamar, Com. Moore,
and Geo. M. Dallas, Esq, the Vice President elect,
are to honor the theatre with their presence there
will be no doubt very crowded house.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09
Amuseraents.

The ORPHEAN FAMILY give their third Concert
tonight, at the Society Library The singing Of
weather. The walking was most intolerable Tuesday
evening, still the was flled bv brilliant audience
Almost every song was encored. Go early tonight If
you wish to get seats the house will be filed to
flowing.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09
Citv Intelliuonce

ACAsE OF CAMEos sroLEn.-A lew days since case
Of most beautiful Canoes stolen rem the door of Mr.
Ellis, 247 Broadway. It contained three likenesses,
bust Of Franklin half length figure of Joan Arc and
two full length female figures is to be hoped that
any thing Of the s offered for SALE otherwse to
b. disposed or in this city or its neghborhood the parties
o6erng1he same will be detained, and information for
warded TO the loser.
suIcpE.-A man named Thomas Amos who had beer
employed for time past hoser at the Bowery
Circus having been discharged Saturday night, am
being unable % obtain employment in fit OF dependency
bought two shiings worth Of laudanum Monday and
swallowed It all He afer seized with convul.
sons He was taken to the City Hospital, whore he
pired yesterday morning .s.,B
Upper Polloe-Wednesday- y-DEsrERArE ARRAY AND
ArrrMrr solKIz--On Tuesday night Of those
which are pretty frequent in the region known he Five
Points, occurred and will probably result in the death Of
one Of the parties. man named Henry Hasorouck,
brethren and especially with the ladies' two Of them
Miss Hester Jesephs and Sophia Butler stabbed him Sc
verely with kui6s. Hasbrouck was taken to the City
Hospital and the two females to the Tombs. where they
were committsd.
HroHwAr Re.ssav-A man named Terence Stevens
was arrested By officers Cochrane and Little last night
charge of hiehway robbery in having knocked down
person Thomas Morre the corner Of Cross and
Orange street. and robbing him Of his hat and $5 in
money. He was fully committed
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

The SroRM.-The storm OF Monday extende
through Connecticut Snow fell to a sufficier
iepth to make good slcighing.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

The Cincinnati Gazette states that Of s philsn.
hropic citizens engaged in dgesting the plan Of
House of Refuge for the correction and reformation Of
juvenile offenders.
is said that Gov JONES' the present popular Governor
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

learn that Captain Richardson, Of the Duchess
D'Orleans, which arrived yesterday morning, had
his leg broken, in heavy gale Of wind, on the
Tin of December.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

The Indian Vegetable Eiixir and Linisnent.
from 81 Courtandt warranted any Of
Rheumatism Gout aiyes immediate relief strengthens
weak limbs takes down eings and CONTRACTED
warranted any
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

MAILS AT THE SoUTH.-The trouble about the
Postmaster General wrapped upon the knuckles in
unmercul for having taken the contract from
the Wilmington and Charleston Steamboat Company. and
ordered it to be carried between Raleigh Co. and Co.
lumbia, g. in stage coaches Independent Of the de-
in sped it 10 urged that stages cannot faithfully
carry all the maahle matter.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09
Uporting. IntcIiigcnc4

MErArRIE CouRsE-JocKsv CLUE RAcrs-FaH Meeting
is44-FouRTH DAy.-FRrpAy Dec. ~, lSA.-Proprietors
Purse, $500 Three nile heats.
A. L. Bingham's ch T. Jeannetteau by imp. Levi
athan, dam by Stockholder, years DID,. .....
Thomas Kirkmanh oh. f. Ii alu.nah, by imp. Ain.
derby, out of imp Jerry Mills, years old. .....
William BaiydS Oh. T. Nerfs, by imp. Jordan, out
Of Louisianese, 4years Old. 80:
VIM J. Minors ch. n. Norma, by Lsngwaist out
Of imp Novelty, years old. .............. Ads
Time, 6:46-6:3s
FIFTH DAY, Saturday, Dee. 26th, 1874 Jockey Club
Purse, 81 ,OO0--free for Ill ages-four mile heats.
William p. Greer's b. 6. Rover, by Woodpecker,
out Of Sarah Miller, ysars old "a j. Minor). sall
dan, dam By Shakespeare. ~ .. aIsa
Col Y. N divers ch. O. Jerry Lancaster, by
Mark Moore, dam by Gohanna, y. ....... IL -
Scruggs Fanning's b. 6. Illinois, by Medoc,
dam by Frank 4 " yo...,....... o. ..,.. dis
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

PENNSYLVANIA LEoIsLATURR.-The House wa
organ zed on the 7th instant. Findley Paterson
was elected Speaker by majority Of one ovel
both the whig and native candidates.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

Who Wants to Hear Well s-Dr. McNair's
Acoustic OIL sold at 81 Courtlandt doing onders
curing an comuanm o. the ear All deM persons should use
Price 81 per flask.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

o. Jellies, Blanc Mango and Charlotte de Russo
recipe for making these in the best manner will
be found in another column.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

suNDAY-snrH DAY-Dec 2sth, lsA4.-Proprietor.
Purse, S2S0.-Mile heats-best in s.
D. F. Kenner's gr. m. Music, by imp. Philip, out
A. L Bingham's ch. ( La Dacchante, by imp.
Glencoe, dam by Bertrand yesrs old ........ "a
Time-l:4S}-l:463-l:4s
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

NAVIGATION or THE HuDsoN. the 7th inst
the river continued navigable to Poughkeepsie. o.
Navigation is entirely unobstructed below the
Highlands.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

G. ALBERTsoN is appointed agent for the sale of
the New York Daily and Weekly Herald at Pough-
keepsie, and is prepared TO supply. by the earliest
conveyance his subscribers in that section of the
country.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

STEAMBOAT CAPITOL BuRNT--THREg LIVES
Lost. .-On Saturday night last, about IL O'clock,
whilst lying st 81 Msrys lending about 70 miles below
BY some Of the officers of the Lancet which lay immedi
the boilers probably from defect in the furnaces
and spread with incredible rapdity The alsrm was in
as q n m.rns
he osSi. % ..y that q hose in the cabin 4
the bow to the stern. which drove he flames S Mr.
ter young LADY We're pssssassrs on board The father
and occupied stateroors a the gentlemani cabin
s
Dalrymple and his pefishsd IN their stcte room
They had been awakened the Captain and this s the
daughter reached the csbs when he mother tainted and
fs the flames rushing the dauehtsr had barely time
Sosr and on 'n e
perished in the flames. Mr.. p. was from Lynn Mass.
and wss moving to farm in the vicinity Of Carlinve,
eli Of which was iost Mr McIsns and his lady had
barely time escape 10 the clothes in which they
sleeping NJ McL bad upwards Of $500 10 gold In kb
There were but few persons in the cabin; If II had
Sssn nv % ass. been @
number Of families on deck all Of whom were saved
although most of them lost their baggage and clothing
s. Losas RspubHcaR, De-. S0
cinnati to g. Louis, struck snsg Liberty on the
a7h u and sunk in the middle ofthe channel No lives
ost-a valuable csrgo ON hoard
FIRE IN NKw HAVEN A large frame building
owned by Day, in the rear Of the west side Of
York. between Elm and ove streets with one or two
contiguous buildings was entirely consumed by fire
ly yesterday morning The premises were principally
occupied BY several tenants carriage shops Phineas
Frszee lost e0o0; II. Bishop 300 to Sl00 Henry
ow $500 10 800 Elias Carey $200 all without nsu
rsnca Edwin Leo los, ssoO, insured Mr. Days loss
the buildlnes was ~, 400, insurance ss.<oo.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

All Philadelphia Subscriptions 70 the
HERALD be paid to the agents. Zieber Co., Ledger
udings Sd and Chenut s single copies may also b
obtained daily Att o'clock.
The New York herald., 1845-01-09

OLE Bulls CoNoERr IN BRookLYr.-The Ly.
ocum rooms was crowded last night with the beauty
and fashion Of Brooklyn, to listen to Ole Bulls last
concert. Upwards of seven hundred tickets were
disposed Of.