davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

BosToN MUNICIPAL ELECTION This affair came
of on Monday; by the returns from each ward it ap.
pears that the whig candidate, the Hon. Quincy, IT,
elected Mayor and the entire whg for Alder.
men was also chosen namely w Pope, j. Hathaway, +.
Could O. h. Head, r. Jones, OF ward -, Preston w
Parker, OF ward TO- and G. A. Wells In ward O. all the
democratic wsd officers elected by majority of
between 10 and t5 In ward II there no election of
any candidates but school committee men o. A. Skin
ner and Chas z. Barry being several tickets are
elected Whole number Of votes was ssli Qpncv,s
majority Q3Se ~e .
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

The MANCHESTER MURpER.--It appears from the
Times that there is some clue to the murderers Of
Mr. Parker, and that several persons are implicated
some OF them relations Of the murdered The great
eat excitement prevails In Manchester. Further do.
veopsments are expected in few days
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

ELEcTIoH--RIor IN SAvANNAH.--We learn from
the Charleston NftCs that AT the recent election for
mayor and aldermen in Savannah riot occurred in the
endeavor to suppress which, the mayor had his arm bro
ken aud received other injuries. The mta was called
out ana TIE disturbance suppressed The entire Whi0
tcxet Tor mayor and aldermen with only single sx
cepton, |Gs e'sctedi Dr.. Bu.loaghs the whig candi
jsie Tor nayo haviag majority Of sixteen votes over
Dr.. Wayne, 'hs demoSratic nominee ma II NJ Cood.
win ihe inderenienl dofrocIas candidate
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

NAVAL MOVEMENTS. s.-Commodores Read and
Aearney, q s. Navy, are among the arrivals al The
Oiy Hotel Captain Judtins, steam ship Cambria.
'Cunard Incl has arrived al the American
The New York herald., 1845-12-10
Philadelphia Subscribers.

Our renders IN Philadelphia VIII bear in mind that the
morning line ihst city leaves here at o'clock
Instead OF 6 and that the Ercld WILL therefore be an
hour later in reaching them.
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

MoRMoNIsM.-It seems that Mrs. Joe Smith, the
amiable and lovely wife of the celebrated Mormon
prophet, Is not quite tractable the wife Of
Mahommed. Mrs Smith has lately come out and
declared that she is not believer in the Mormon
faith, and refuses to accompany the saints to Cali
fornia next spring. She prefers to remain where
she is, in Nauvoo 1t is understood that the leader
OF the Mormons, in their emigration to California
next Spring, where they intend to found an empire
which will rival the United States, is to be ceebra-
ted gentleman from Flatbush, Long Island. AS the
territory inhabited by the Flatbead Indians lies in
the route TO Oregon, when the Mormons arrive
there, will there be great meeting of flatheads!
Awful!
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

WHAT is THE MATTER 1--WE yesterday received
through the Post Office, flies Of English papers ,ha,
came By the Cambria. Are there to be any more
deliveries
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

ceu1h CAROLINA LEGISLATURES "A bill wac re-
ported TO the House on the Sd inst. by the committee
on relations reducing the charge the inspector
OF vessels trading between New York and Charleston
from ton dollars to one -
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

GREAT THEATRICAL AND Musical REVIVAL
Within couple of weeks past there has been some
thing OF decline IN the theatrical and musical ex-
citemen which had pervaded all classes of the CON-
munity at the time when the Keans were playinp
their former engagement at the Park, and Leopold
de Meyer, Tsmpeton and Ole Bull were deliehting
the ears of the city with their sweet and powerful
music. The decline, AT the Park, was probably
owing TO the ineficiency of the troupe who were
associated with Miss Delcy But the return Of the
Keans to the Park, has impaired new life to The
play-going community. and stimulated the mana
gers Of the other Theatres 10 extra exer,ons for the
satisfaction OF their patrons excepting at the ''cheap
and nasty" theatres which are still dealing out to
the newsboys, who stray away from home, small
doses Of blood, fury and nonsense
At the Park, the purely classical, and richly beau
tlfu tragedy OF Ion" was presented on Monday eve.
ming, with Mrs. Kean the hero, Cor heroine,
which , and Mr. Charles Kean as the King The
house was crowded to its fullest capacity. There
were probably between eighteen hundred and two
thousand persons in the house-the receipts from
whom We're nearly fifteen hundred dollars AT the
Bowery, where spirit of just emulation had influ-
enced the enterprlsng manager to produce the same
play, with the strong cast of Mrs. Shaw and Mr.
Scott as Ion and Adrastus, there were about thiry-
two hundred persons. The receipts from these must
have been over one thousand dollars. In addition
TO the success Of the pure drama we find the Ger
man opera, which was commenced on Monday eve
ming, at Palmos, patronised to an extent which ex-
ceeded the most sanguine hopes and expectations
that had been entertained with regard its success
There were about seven hundred persons in the
house. from whom probably received between
seven and nine hundred dollars.
Here, then, we have, az the three principal thea
tres, receipt, in single night of over three
thousand dollars. Atthe minor theatres, and other
places Of amusement, where farce, folly DIRT subj.
nifty and workmanship all mixed up together,
probably thousand more We're received, exhibiting
an amount OF over four thousand dollars, paid for
theatrical amusement in one evening in New York.
This state OF things exhibits sudden revival Of
the legitimate drama and the legitimate OPERA and
speaks well for the discrimination OF the New York
ers, who always winnow the chatf from the wheat,
and patronse true genius, either IN the author or
the artist.
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

LEGISLATIVE MOVEMENTS. The honorable Daniel
Webster and family arrived yesterday, at the AS
tor, and have proceeded South
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

have been made connected with some Of those lead
ers pointing decidedly to want of harmony among
the democratic Senators, and their determination
not 10 adhere 10 the caucus SYSTEM SO called in
connection with the administration. Mr. Benton
and three other Senator'S voted with the wings,
against giring the power of appointing the commit
tees 10 the Vice President. This defeated the demo
cratic peuyn the Senate aud arrested ts action for
once on thai point Indeed. ii is understood that
Nj Benton look strong ground against the caucus
SYSTEM and affirmed positively, 81 shalt not abide BY
r. SIR. avont abide by it, Sir" Gen Cass vo.
ted with the administration on the question Of the
appointment Of the committees, but Mr. Calhoun Is
stia absent. As soon ps the Senate is full, we may
see further trouble and an increase of difficulties of
this description.
Yet it may be though, doubtful point, whether
these distinguished statesmen in the Senate, will
venture upon any isolated or positive movement
against Mr.. Polk, in reference to the greatmeasures
which have thrown him before the country. They
may oppose his nominations, cut OF the heads OF
collectors, and perpetrate other small work, but it
WIZ be dangerous tor even Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Cal
houn, OF General Cass, to present any opposition
Mr. Polk's great measures, or to organise cligues
looking towards the future. The words and votes
OF these great men in the Senate will be watched
with the deepest interest, beyond others, because
then the questions we have put Will be solved
Thus tar our opinion is, that the President will
command positive majority in the House, and in
the Senate also upon all his important measures re-
latng TO Oregon, Texas, Mexlco and the Indepen-
dent Treasury. When such large and sweeping
majority IN the House could swallow Richie &
Heiss, whose journal, during the last summer, has
exhibited more weakness, and less dignity than
any other organ ever did, we may expect they will
not fastdiousy refuse their votes to those measures
which are popular-and emlnentIy so-amone the
great masses of the country
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

THE Cry PARTY.-There is now no doubt bu,
previous to the municipal election of next spring,
party under the above name will not only have an
organization, but very strong prospect of success
The independent of all parties are beginning TO
see that the only object of municipal government
should be the proper regulation of city affairs We
have shown, over and over again. that all the exist
ing parties have failed to attain this most desirable
object We tried the whig party, and they failed
we trled the native party, and they failed-and we
have tined the democratic party, and they have made
the worst failure of all 1t is not necessary to reca-
pitulate the many abuses of present city govern
ment-they are apparent, that every man with his
eyes open, sees them plainly.
Now, why have all these different. parties failed
With proper attention on the part of the Corporation,
and well arranged system, even the government OF
city ike New York. Is not the most difficult thing
1.-THE world. Why, then, have the parties failed ?
FROM the very fact that continuing in their old party
traces, they make the city government mere goal
tor which they are running, and consider the pory
OF coming IN winner, sufficient, and then the end
IS attained. The party has been successful. and so
the people have been contented to wade throuob
depths OF mud--to grope their way in dark streets
to be run over by omnibuses-knocked down in the
streets and robbed-and all for the gory of the
party.
Now, what connection have principles of national
policy with our municipal anaIrsl Nothing. abso.
lutely nothing. Not single one Of the great dis
tloctlve principles which separate the people o
this country into parties, be used in the govern
mental affairs OF our city. Let men of every party
then, unite for the attainment Of the legitimate OBJ
Jects OF city government. There will be no neces
sity Tor any strife but all may labor harmonously
together, and our city may become what it is capa
bic OF becoming-the best regulated in the world
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

EMIGRATION 70 OREGoS-The accounts recently
received from this territory are very interesting
lhe present population OF Americans in Oregon, is
now from six 10 seven thousand and from the pre.
parauons that are now in progress among our peo-
pie, IN forming emlgrating companies, there is no
doubt but the population will be next year double, at
least, what 1t is now
Inc discovery of the great Southern Pass in the
ROCKY Mountains, is destined to produce a change
IN the commercial current OF the whole world. and
VIII, IN due tlme have the same effect az the disco
very OF the passage by the Cape Of Good Hope TO In
dla had on the commerce OF Europe Bya line Of
steamers from Oregon to Canton, ne wa from China
could be received via the Great Pass in one.balf
the time that II takes now
The eye is dazzled when viewing the prospect of
the greatness which these States are destined 10 ar
rive It.
The New York herald., 1845-12-10

The clergy OF Alabama have called Sabbath Con-
vsntiop 10 be held in Mobile on the 2eth OF Feb la4e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
I)atent hlc0itines.


M u y
y DIR WOODS >AR>APARlLLA AND "iLp mn
RY BITTERS for the oi TIE io4oNing diseases
T,urii-r Iiver-C ON plant al Bilious Complains SSs
Headache. Hssr Burn. lndise,ion nsoA 1'..
N.-rs. fr~fnron. Dsb hta ID stomach LanguOr, DcPres
son OF Splri.- Chronic Rheumatism cusnesoas
Carker >vph.od Diseases. >roiia I'M ufu's 90 -
Pimpe> tnd Pusres IN the Face. Hereditary ilnot- 'oe
Sor> ana a --a.es ari.ng from an inutcions use o.
Te attention. of the invalid public and 81 al oose ar cie'i
bv erv ,f the above Diseases i respectfully called 70 ID
merits Of and invaushle preparsroa nom a on
recipe OF adisnngush Physician. combining N e.i ue
mos. sctve remedial properties Of two OF he very mt an
ces in the Maeria Medica
THE BEST TESTIMONIALS
OF the efficacy Of any medicine tc found m me I'M
in Tim. WAY " mess tfe superiority Of Dr.. WOODS SAX
SkPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY BirrER>. Never
,aess we may 8iure few Of M genuine Nii'rr'ic VIII
len testimonials - isvor IN he possession Of ne pro
r-'e,o- Mr. PHILIP WILCOX. o. the ~el-Ano~n hru
afNiI-oV & Richmond. >Mpwrehi-, or New Bedford, Wa
entirely cured al confirmed canscr ~ fr stomach. hfos
And mouth with hps usually accompanying TN IL
a... and hf. general htaft much milcfei tN nr Use 4"
,,rc ,-a hofs Mr. Wilcox had suffered severely for =
I., of ,.,r. with h- disease, ard tributes Ms curt
.rf.r,.'s ~ fhc use 90 the Biilrs . su.,.
w va. h,s voluntarily crrtihe, that he cured by the
RirTrR~ nj faurdce Ind ge-iion. Headache and erso
COZ GIBBS Il sandwich. e>iinc> maj scFefs fefsohs
r ia, town well known hun have been oeneh1r oN "
the BtTrEk>, and IN every case 'nes have s" WV
most perfect satisfaction.
J. r PERKINS ESQ Attorney al Law, New brdioru
cured ct an unpleasant eruption OF the lace oy inc Use
Of he BlTrER> .
person. OF the respccsbily various parts OF ths
>afe who have used this and invalusoe mediche"
perfac, 49, -.
Broadway: Geo o. Gum. 81 B.eecker street; +. VI Gu
on 2 B6wery; BrookynJames " smith, corner Fnlio
and Cranberry. leio iaNH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
WrSTARfS SALSAM.

COMPOUND BALsAMlC PREPARATION from
n Will Cherry Bark and rar.-rhe oe-' kENEDh
Conn Rleetny of the Lunrs Whool gh. Broucin
is Infuenza shoriness Breath. Pam snd Weakness
the Breast Sde Liver Comp asnt ana he nrst stages
CONSUMPTION. ,
rs A THOUSAND CURES. In cases deemed utterly
hopeless have firmly established ~ vast superiority over
every former medical discovery II has always been s'yec
Natures own Prescription" being formed cherry IRON
chemical extracts from Wild Cherry BARK and In-swo
trees tha, cSy scattered wherever diseases OF I'M
lungs prevail We ive few instances OF s extrsordinsry
noyer. from catalogue almost without emf;
adv address VIII be gwen al the Newfork Agency
who was given up by a, OF her physicians 10 die OF con
sumption had hard umor for months on The sde-rssec
anon, src cf mat ter Of bony suhsance-hsf
taken no medicine for months, being past all hope-en
trey cured by few bottles OF This Basam IN September
and October. l3iL
a Csrman Sew.York Ciiv who had not slept lying
down. for seven years being obliged to sleep IN suns
po.e So far cured a. TO attend his business the mos
stormy weather
Thomas Bradee Esq J. p Jamaca. L. l. cured of asthma
OF - years standing.
Thomas Corena Haiionfeld v. J. testhes under oath,
that he hal cough and pain IN The side-or monlh
raised quantities of corrupt maler-aso muc ooou
his physicians could do but e tor mn-saNr ann pls VI
mercury but ala no good-h- friend. al supposed he hal
gaopng consumption entirely cured by Three bottles Of
WISrARS BALSAM
Mrs Ann D. Hopkins. Of Knowlesvile. y. Y: entirely
cured OF liver complain, and general debility OF eighteen
months standing. 80. -
Jacob Hoffman, NJ. D. Huntingdon, cured child of ?.
Schro,be OF disease Of the Lungs after ne Ad
tried al the usual remedies IN vain.
Cases daily occurring IN every part or ne country
which prove inconesoy the vast superiority OF TINS bassn
In every shade OF Lung and Liver disease, every oei
preparation heretofore known 20 the wsrld. -
Sold. Wholesale and Retail, by A. u. u. SANDS.
Wholesale Druggists 70 Fuonsi Newlork Sold also al
g73 Broadway; II East Broadway Tue ABOVE ARE TN
ONLY AGrNrs IN THIS CRY. Price, 81 per bottle sh
bottles for - Wh<S OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

.bs-r Der will sell ty Public Auction, A. rs lace A.
hauv ou We.ne-iav TIE 18Th dag Of June. a. i0 o'clock
"a h.. entire herd of pgr,-hr-i and imported SHORT
HORNED DURHAM CATTLE. consisting of about f.iy
animals. Bulls. Cows and He Catl 9-ues a1i more
ll notice NAV he seel 90 he May 20 % ne Albany Cult
.stn-. and Se.r-Yo-s American - rict.iurist
Tie sale u h- positive and without re-ervaror. exceu
1 ,-1r 20 three or four individuals. on which he slo
-rfr ,,i Cam The privilege ~ bidding openly and with
others not ol account ~ lly pecu sr me' dli Oh may
rf r..-4.-a-r ce. 0lf cffhe nucleus of stock which in
sBd be- OBJ ns- more Do gy % han any Other and u ch in
, rv be- Zee cont r % saying cannot b. surpassed and
sf TOO for rr cs l-fe more han nominal las The case
NAV t coarsrri VITA thee of these or prosr-cvev
iil OILERS. even Others much % his sl.sc'.on cOuil
b. h.f-Nouri Hope. near 4 bany. May 2itl. isti
uy.s % Je25 lawisNOs ~ r ?. PRENTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
Dublin. I'D May. lsi5.

FIRE n TROY We learn that a FIRE broke oui n
Troy about O'Clock this morning which, before i Wa
checked consumed the cabinet shop OF NJ Gausha ih
irv goods establishment OF Messrs Wright Allen. and
the shoe store Mr. Melvin al situated River street
near the Mansion House. We regret 70 hear that BY
he falling Of Of the walls four or I'VE persons were
hsdlv niurea-onc II them having both leg. broken
There i report brought by one Of the stage men that
hi. per.on i since dead but the umor !. probably pre-
ne,nre. Albany Eve. Journal
DROwSFD-The Boston Post says that a. the
bovs OF the Boysion school IN Boston were bathing on
-s,u-da, one of them Charles Y. Purlev. was seen
-rurrnr apparently drowning. several boys rushed 20
ai. r,scus-auons the number young lad, John "a
well saws III save him tie reached him. they ootl
rnpplod together and II i supposed became tnianzec
IA the eel grsss and both were lost The teacher. Nj
lanes h Fnrxcn with the boys a. little distance
be- their assistance a. soon A. possible ana NJ
tempted their rescue He was taken iruIn the wafer a.
most hieless and Il now very low
~ William CLAYTON half.wi,ied man. wa'
killed last week IN a frscss near Allentown, \ J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

~ Life Insurance .-NAIlONL LOAN FUND
LfrE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LOsDDS-SEW-
Y0RK BRANCH.-Tl- p-tlc Ar re- l-c-illy i1Ioru-i
f,f Dr. Rod r. " Dr. HO-arz. III attend il- >o-i-r
Once II Waist daily l>lrlay- tAcePi-ll O, 0c.ocS.
2. "
And feaf-with -sx 10 tn convenience Of fbe French
and la~rl.- psrf OF the pouu aion OF S-wlorS-Dr Ar
ro1 VII attend asrr a. III Office a, l. o'clock noon
each physician deson- one hour 10 ~ duties A. medical
exs. Exsunsf.ous Will he conducted their resp.c.
i've pisces Of residence ~ prefeed during the hours u,lsl
for receiving patients.
Is'- Zee pad hy fhe SOCIETY.
Dr Rottsr. ~. de- q, no heecser street
Dr. Ho.lcs ill frsrk'i1-trret
Dr. Anout $50 Broadway.
- Nsii--,reei. 18th June ls4i
JACOB HARVEY. Chairman n Local Board
j. LrANDER SrAss. Manarer and Genera. Agent
ie.u cav 0sif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

('HOLEGA, DY,ENTERY AND DIARRlICEA COR
\ DIAL-This CORDIAL has long been established 10
boston, and throughout New England generally a. per
c remedy for a the above complaints. III no exagger
Ion 10 say hat thousands have been cured speedily ron
.oug protfacfed DfAHRHGAs by his CORDAL. Many The
Mariners whose lives have been rescued from TIE raFt-e
fCHOLERA a Calcutta and other places 10 the East bs
mi. CORDIAL. To offered 20 the public wholesale
ami RETAIL No. - CAaihams; also, az Da!eys Medical
Oifcr. 40. - Eult0n-si-
y B-A LIBERAL discount to hose who purchase by the
dozen iel7 In lstp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

nR UPHAMs ELECTUARY (an inlerua. remedy j. a
raiu cure for The PILES. either internal eNternal
bleeding blind sold only 10 ts city III the Office Of ie
Original Proprietor, A. UPHAM, VI d. regular educated
Phys 0i twenty year, experience confined !" an Once
n,tca where - and an Chronic Diseases success
fully treated Medical Office l93 Bowery, four doors above
-. iel7 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25

y FOR CHILDREN TEErHlSG.-Al mothers having
chi 1r,n afflicted any Of hose diseases incident 10 ne
.aie OF infancy such A. Inflammation and swelling Of he
gums while ieet. c0uy-0n-, -pasmoiic Group, cgisne-
Oa. erpUu- llsJrdered stomach and loo-rness of M
boyre- should never ~ without hl- nfa0e remedy nai
hss proved 80 III csc0- IN all the above Diseases Numerous
testimonials MI gwen prove - merits, but trs Of
hi better Prepared and sold by DAVID SANDS co.
= Fast Broadva Az cor Narkei- Sold si-O Al ~ FuonsL
and - Broadway az iud-on-st Price ~ cts myl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
: NLWBURGH SUMMER RErREAT.-Tl

O. NEWBURGH SUMMER RETkEAT.-Tbe
subscribe. respectfully announces 10 the public that ~
sull continues ~ keep the above named boAkuiNo
ESTABLISHMENT for the reception Of those who may
wish 10 10Y Of cool and healthy Atmosphere
The House il LARGE and COMMOOlOJS and Pleasantly
situated on Academy Uil thin nvr minutes walk of the
steamboat landing TIE prospect OF The richest te
udsou aaordng an unobsirciel view of Newburgh Bay
and tine view OF West Point. the Highlands Mountains,
Scenery &C. Families persons can be aecommode-
with board by the day week AT reasonable price.
Newburgh MAY. i8th tmyT 2mistpl L. 7. DODGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
l NkkrOOL th>s..l bOAkDiNt. My. a.
SANS soUcI HOTEL. BALLsroN SPA, N. Z.

AZ, THIS LONG KNOWN AND FA|ORllE ESTAb.
liz .hnent with the extensive grounds belonging u H.
al It's sppurtenances has been recenly put ino bo
most perfect order sni repa AMI viii be opened too ho
reception OF Wis tors on the 18Th OF June next
The induccmruts ami advantages offered by mo sane
soucr as dehA htui summer retreat too widely known
4, render minute description necessary. is spacious ena
elegant saloons and spsrments-the rch and ivefuoeo
beauty pleasure grounds, now In HE highes
stale OF nnish nd cuS slontle .uiei retirement U ~
shady retreats IN. comfort snd order which 10 nisnd'
vi shall pervae and the whole -staehshn'en.-
AL combine present anris ed attractions 10 ne pobue
generally. -,
To families ami those Who. nom delicate health OF othss
reasons may prefer quiet AMI repose oners peculiar svAe
Ages Its location Is six miles from Saratoga Springs WIN
which has commune suon by railroad several uios day,
thus siordng easy opportunity OF mng ing IN the aies and
that fashionable watering psee, without be-
ny ced the annoyan and confusion OF us crowdA
The saratoga Mineral Waters viii be constantly Furnished
fresh es,ha and sparkling ~ al the springs ihemseivsA
Their. Mineral Fountains In the immediate vicinity
of the Sans Souci, great value and sfhescy The new
SvLPHuR SPRING Barns IL Saratoga Lake four mtso
distant and carriages will from the Hotel al al umes uf
the accommodation Of visitors who wish to use The bsihs
OF 10 enjoy the ughtiul scenery OF tho lake.
The sans SOucH viii be under the charge u Ma n. n.
CRANE and y. W. HUXFORD, late Of the Eagle Tavern
Albany and they trust ha, their personal efforts ogetnss
with is many natural advantages and attractions IA render
all that could be- wished for by those who seek health
comfort or pleasure during the coming season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-25
PERIrocAL sPECTACLEs.

THESE LENSES, pronounced superior 70 a.! oti<rs 70
By Drs Lardner. Patterson and numerous other set
.fc gentlemen VI American invention and fnannfe<uf-
ed only At the new and extensive OPTICAL WORKS,
North Oxford Mass Numerous testimonials VI thar meru
an be shown but seeing believing, ls pubic are In
yited 10 examine and vfge for themselves They may b
found al wholesale and retail Agency No sz Broadway,
and also al r. J. CROWEN5 Book Svofe e9 Broadway.
Difficult c.ses of deficient vis.on sohcitsd
rnnl7 II y " - bhiOhAn.