davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

Ctr.r OBJ TIE AMERICAN Revolutions In lu-
dor. Life of Ods the following tact is related
When President Adams was Minister AZ the Court %
- Lame. he often saw his cluntryman Benjamin West
the late President Of the Royal Academy MI IVES (.
WAY. retained strong and unyledins aHfctoh i'l mr.
rafive land NJ West one day asked Mt Adams TT me-
should ike 20 take walk With him and see tne cause "i
tha American Revolution The Minister having known
onefhu. of th. matter smiled AZ the proposal bur told
him that he should be- clad 10 the cause Of mat Rev"
iufou and ID take "A walk with his trend West any
who're The next morning he called according 20 agree
n, and took Mr. Adams into H. de Park % spot near
I'M. s,rrr,r,lne River where he gave him the following
narrative. The King came 20 the throne Young man
-tirrounded hy Gathering courters one ui whose ht
anon, otics il was a. dec aim against the mearn'- ni
H. palace which was wholly unworthy Of monarch OF
such country as England They said there wa- MOI "a
snverien M Europe who was lodged so poury-thN MS
sorrt dnry Oh brick palace oi - James looked hNr
stable and that ne ought 10 build palace suitable io ms
tir-don The king was fond Of architecture, and would
fb.refir. listen % suggestions which were in fact H
.,n This spot YOU see here selected tor the size,
between mi. and this point which was marked OUT.
The knrappHed 90 his ministers ON tho subject they m
t,ird what .um would be- wanted by his majesty, VINO
said that be- would begin with million They stated the
,xp.uscs of the war and the poverty OF the treasury
hrf that hi naiesfvs wishes should be- taken into iu
/ consideration some time Afterwards the KING was m
formed that the wants oi the reasury wer" too urgent
o admit Of supply from their present means bat mat
"a revenue lht be- raised ia America, 10 supply a tn'
kings wishes. This suggestion was followed up and the
KING wa. In this way tr-t cai 10 consider and then o.
| consent ~ the scheme for taxing the colonies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

-. Have you Roachcs Bs-l Bugs no vour houses
sure eNi-ruhnaio OF these noNous 'eunn may oe d a. =
4 4uI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

to WtsrAss BNs,w of WllD IHtRRf, sold m y
coarfI,rd.-L Also. Cologne and imported bay Wafer
large quart bottles Price only 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

APPOINTMENTS by THE PREsDENT-Of cial.
JOHN " HOLDING. Of Maryland, az Consul OF the
United States for the port Of santiago de- CUBA IN tie
place OF James J. Wright. decreased.
CHARLEs y. LAWSON, Surveyor and Inspector Oh the
revenue Al Carriers Creek Va in the place Of Robert
Fdmonds whose commission VIII expire on the IN OF
July l-ij
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

gf,trnDt HAg.-EVev liay ani gentleman Wl' N.,t
o.. io h,v, rns and healthy hair, ire, nom dandwn should
m t, Rain of otnha o. stimulates The roots o ie ntf
,rr nsrson. " ho have been bald Tor years besides, BE-
always ives ,he har beauty and iure unsurpassed S"N
, 4 MI .fr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

TEa.-A successful combination Oi those TWO mel cal agents
The SPANISH SsEssPARLLA and fi- AHfRICA~ WILD CHER
H. now TOR he offered 0 fhe public he BIZ
fer 0l Or. Wood. These vegetable remedies have long cd
0Yel he highest repue n fr medical world. and he facu
v VI Medicine and all writer's IN le Medica Maefia have
uniformly spoken oi them F te highest respect and
fdsnre Tie 0r re- efficacy in d-ef-es ~ e blood and
t Other for fs rrai tonic power ~iin nFrlsne property
for sayiug rrafion and escabiy has ou.
ceehrlted. IN Dr. Woods Sar-ararIa ard Wild Cb.fr,
Bifer hey found acting Together wh perfect harmony
AMI success. snf forming BY trr unuu new safe rfec
owe and agreeable Tonic and persn' Ncue d remedy
i0r al diseases ~ the blood. a AID hillary organs
Be particular ami s-k fDr Dr. Woods ~af-syanlll all
Ni.f Cherry Bliters and perceive no other.
Ageufs- Nsv-i orE. Dr.. VIM n. hInor 10 Broadway.
Gen o. Gum. 81 Beecsrr.-i; r. ~ Ouion ~ Bow nv
Brooklyn Jane, 81. smith, coz ail and Crsnberfj-st
~ l-l7 laY I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

s.s,>. Nrnfrr>rs Comsfocks Extract ~ ~srsaparia.
from N CORTLAND street for the cure OF scru t'ief
chronic rfalmlrsr swelling of me bones, cfAp'n- &" uf
sin -itaneou- .sea.es. Qmpes or pusi's, ulcers, Ne
Elections and al seast ari> ng from an pure -se V' u
toos Aiso chronic constitutional Disorders VII be- re-
., b coul.--s can be- had m I'D cents per hoile, or
fo.,.for :. same lea. other. Charge = or a saving
.F
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
NfcDn1ooru Emantrff.

" increasing and improved manufactures Oh .he
United States, which may now mol ohiy supp! .
great portion of her home demands, put export
very largely TO foreign countries. As 4 prooi VI
The progress OF the manufactures oil Inc UhIeu
States, il may be stated, that the value OF 'nee =
ports oil cotton piece goods from that coun,' ~, y
China, which, in 1927, amounted 10 ohiy So,ooo,
amounted in three quarters OF the iasl ygal ~
$500. 600; and The value exported from The Onhea
States 10 all o.bcr countries, including emma,
during The nine months ending 3olh June, lSlo'
according 10 an official return laid before Gon-
sress, was $685. $50, being upwards OF Sl,ooo,-
600 pcr annuin. That tie American manulac-
lurer has not only the advantage OF being near
the place of production Of the cotton forming inc
staple of his manufacture, and being thus exempt
from the charge of this country, but he IS also
free from any lax upon The raw material 10 winch
his British competition is subject. lhat Tue outy
Of ive-sixteenlhs Of a penny for pound imposed
on foreign cotton wool imported into the unheo
Kingdom, alone amounts TO upwards OF elShi
per cent. on the average cost OF American couon
atthe port Of shipment during the last two years;
and mhcn ii is considered that nea5ly sir-sevcnhsd
The cotton on which his dntyis paid, IS eIp0'1eG IN
the staple Of manufactured goods to foreign mar
kcis, ariihout any allowance of drarback, IL IS ma
nifsi, Mat his az Npon The ralc material IS a dlred
burden upon the British, and IN tdrOro q the Ame-
rieou n,onuEaetuyry. > Thai nal
onluLt u American mana %aeturer, int ohr other rr,n-
eipaI rirals, are alSo cncmpt from dnty on The rar
materials. In Switzerland, Prussia, and all the
States comprised in the Germanic Confederation,
cotton is free and in France, although there is
a tax on It's importation, there is an equivalent
drawback or bounty on the export OF cotton ma
nutaclurcs, while, in the Hanseatic cities, the
duty is almost nominal"
The memorial concludes by stating, "by re-
moving an oppressive and unequal burden upon
The manufactures, supplying MORE THAN oNE-HALf
or THE WHOLE EXPORTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM,
would give renewed vigor TO our commercial ana
manufacturing interests, in The dement's OF ~nich
the immense body Of the laboring classes de-
pendent on them could legally participate"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
Il WIFE OP LOT

land The sun was risen upon the earth when la
tered Zoar.
'.But his wife looked back from behind him. M.
became 3 pillar Of salt II Gsne5is.
arise, and fee hence, and turn not back y
The angel 10 The godly patriarch said
"TaIry thou not for kindred, herd nor flock,p
And Lot arose and forth The city fled
Onward 10 Zoar. And clinging 10 hiH ia.
Were they on whom as yet no bleS ,r
And the true wife-the true, and Oh |US IN.
With lingering footstep followed on The Y,
Alas for her, sad mother ! whose torn hear
Felt loves strong chain TO these her being d.
Yet clave 10 them, her beings other part
To them, The doomed, that she had lel bell,
And Lot sped onward, while the sandy plain
Gleam'd meath their hurrying feet. But Ii.
turned
And 10 on Sodom fell the fiery rain,
And the far mountains heaved, and SS
burned,
And from their summils fercely hurled i,
blaze,
As hurls high Jove his ,hunderbolts in ins
Lighting the roots, ill meath her frenzied gar
The city fiamed like one yast funeral py,e.
And oh the agony hal rent her breast,
While from her eyes the hearts warm Ion,
burst
To know the forms her arms maternal preset
Were ashes there beneath yon pile accuns.
"Alas!" she wildly cried, "hcre would / die
Mine eyes may look no more on all | ch.Ha
Too much for life henceforth were memory
Since Mcy are saved, with these, oh let:
perish !"
Oh mourning mother long upon the plain
She stood-her watch in fearful aneg.
keeping
Till The warm blood CONCEALED within each vi;
And all TO stone she turned with bitter ssl
Ing. MARY E. HEWITT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

beneiaclors may rise by merit, and fall without a
fault. -3,cres ct tnfaustus 70puh amO'es, IS inc
hateful opinion of every tyrant who desires to
check the progress OF our Republic, and TO quench
the radiance of her spreading light.
But if justice and gratitude are perishable sup
porters OF exalted merit, still thoughtful constitu-
ents had better consultiheir dearestinlerest, before
they r~epudiate the wisdom and experience OF Ge-
neral Bayly, TO favor a gentleman who has long
and closely stuck TO a lucrative profession; and
who, Whatever may be his private worth, never
figured in the warfare Of politics, nor spiked a
gun, nor wounded a soldier, nor drove III even
one picket of The enemy. Believe me-, qualihca-
tons for public life never come by intuition or
inheritance. And 10 supposeihat any man, how
ever fertile in genius, and quickencd by the Prac,
lice OF the law, can display the information and
abilities of which Gen. Bayly has given you the
ripesl fruits, is 10 expect thai a tethered animal,
By going continually up and down one narrow
lane, may be fully acquainted with the geography
OF the country. No, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
banctul thought, if il ever intruled upon YOU
To preserve your interest and honor, you must
be sensible and just. Wise men never fell the
tree which shades them in Summer, and shelters
them, in Winter, from the hardest storms.
ARlSTIDES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, some time
II in November last, a Negro Man, named Ed
ward. Said negro was purchased about 5 years
ago OF a MIR. Williams Of Washington City, and
have understood was raised in about 8 miles
of tia, place. He is between 25 and 30 years
old, rather low in stature, stont built, dark, Of good
connlenance, and his head bushy. He had on,
when be left, a suit of dark home-spun, and car
Tied with him, among other articles Of clothing,
pan,aloors and roundabout Of grey ~cassinei, some
what worn. He may have procured free pa
pers, and is probably passing in The name OF
Bowman. Fifty dollars will be paid for his ap-
prehension out of the State, and twenty-five dol.
lars il taken in Virginia.
Mouot Laurel, Halifax, Va.
Feb. l5-c6tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
A SONG. TO MY WIFE.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

A lily thou vast when | saw thee first.
A lily-bud not opened quite,
That hourly grew more pure and white.
BY morning, and noontide, and evening nurs
In all OF nature thou hadst thy share;
Thou vast waited on
BY The wind and sun,
The rain and the dew for thee took care.
II seemed thou never couldst be more fair.
A lily thou vast when saw thee first,
A lily.bud, but oh! how strange,
How full ofwonder was the change.
When, ripe with all sweetness, Thy full s,.
burst,
How did the tears TO my glad eyes star,
When The woman flower
Reached its blossoming hour,
And ! saw the warm deeps OF thy golden hear
Glad death may pluck thee, but never before
The gold dust of thy bloom divine
Hath dropt from thy heart into mine, 4
t oquicken its faint germs Of heavenly iord8
For no breeze comes nigh thee bur carries X,
Some impulses bright
OF fragrance and light,
Which fell upon souls that were lone and as,,
To plant fruitful hopes OF the flower OF a Da,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
THE CONSTITUTION.
BY BRYANT,

Great were the hearts and strong The mini
OF those who framed in high debate,
The immortal leagne Of love that binds
Our fair, broad Empire, State with Stat
And deep the gladness of the hour,
When, as the auspiciou. task was done
In solemn trust, the sword OF power,
Was given TO glory's unspoil'd son.
That noble race is gone-the suns
or fifty years have risen and sci;
But the bright links those chosen ones
So strongly forged, are brighter yet.
Wide-as our own free race increase
Wide shall extend The elastic chain,
And bind in everlasting peace,
State after State, a mighty Train.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

upthe flag Of Democracy, with victory ip,c,,
thereon. Permitting the present candidate Y
has obtruded himself unsolicited before lheS saa
10 run without the recommendation of = Co.,ts1
ton, and we shall be routed, horse, foot ana y
goons, and he subjected TO the modification of We
ing the writing that was written, Meme. M.s
Teke,l Upharsin. MASoNSs
sNorfolk county, Our correspondent nu,
taken. In this county, we understand on, = ~
mean to make baltir, with strong hopes Of sue .a aeia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
From the Fredericksburg Herald.
AGE TO YOUTH

From the Fredericksburg Herald
AGE TO YOUTH
Oh, Youth /! thy step is light,
Sparkling thine eyes and bright,
Flower full blown,
Now thou art wild with Joy,
Needless, unthinking boy,
Earth seems thine own!
Dark is thy raven hair,
Noble thy manly air,
Image ofGod!
Thinli',t thou that comely form,
Food for the loathsone worm,
Nought bul a clod?
Stay! stay thy gay career;
Look what is passing here:
Look on my hearti
Once was wild as you,
Swift thus my moments few
Why dost thou start?
See'st thou how wo-besone
Is the once happy one,
Old and gray grown;
Like some lone blasted OAK,
Riven BY the thunder stroke,
Standing alone?
Guilty, he looks not back
Time pasta fearful rack;
Time present-care;
Forward, the darkencd sky
Seems a black canopy,
Sunless and drear.
Oh, youth ! say, would's, thou o
Unlike the wretch you see?
Evil then shun;
Let not earth's phantoms cheat
Turn thou with flying feet,
Or be undone
Then in the frost Of age,
Words from the Holy page,
Brighten thy gloom;
Then with undying hope,
Yes, thou may'st calmly COPE
With the dread tomb.
But! if thou hearken'st mol,
Take then my wretched lo''
Helpless! torlorn!
Soul with its signing sore
Worm never dying more
Why was ! born? MICA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
POETRY.

PoErs' WrvEs.-Some of our America 0,
re happier in their matrimonial conner.'
IAN the great theological Poet Of England ~
yo following pieces bear testimony "a
lB0'to" Morning Pss.
WIFE.
OF all the titles woman fair
Dear woman-here can bear
Though all are holy words 10 me,
Associate in my heartto be,
With holy thoughts and things
Yet one among them ever bring,
Such gushing feelings on its vino,
Such memories of Love and Carr
or Trust and Faith in days ,ha, we,s-
OF Hope and Joy for time 10 come
OF Truth, OF Chastity, and Home
That OF all others, thai | feel,
love the best, in wo or veal;
II is not Sister-Lover-Bride-
IT'S dearer far than all beside
In all the chequered way Of life.
Her hand in mine, III whisper-Wk,
lErening .Mry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28
SEASON OF LENT.

We are now, in the language Of the CT
in the Season of Lent. As appropriate TO
quote the famous lines Of Rober, Eerrick,
and Clergyman, who flourished in The re
Charles The first:
To KEErE 4 TRuE LENT.
Is this a fast, TO keepe
The larder leane,
And %cleane,
From lat OF veales and Sheep
Is IT TO quit The dish
or flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish,
Is it to fas, an houre,
Or rags'd to go,
Or show
A downcast look and soure7
No; lis a fast, TO dole
Thy sheaf OF wheat
And meat
Unto The hungry soul.
II is to fast from strife
From old debate
And hate;
To circumcise Thy l1c.
To show a hear. gtiefrcnt,
TO slarve thy sin,
Not bin;
And that's 10 keep thy Lent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

II We recommend ".Anaides" TO the public
attention. Thos. Fl. Bayly deserves The noble
compliment which is paid him BY a scholar, a
statesman, and a gentleman. Gen: Bayly does
not know of The tribute which is paid 10 him, ana
he will scarcely suspect the source from which II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

CILAs MERCHANT, Dealer in Ready
y Made Clothing, receives fresh supplies week
", at 100 Main street, opposite Hubbard, Ganc.
ner g. Co. Eel. I'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

G-Mr. Dromgoole's powerful speech in be-
hall Of Annexation has been in the hands OF our
compositors three days-but il has been unavola-
ably crowded out by The pressure OF The commune
cations, which had accumulated upon our hanus.
We shall commence it tomorrow, or Inc mex
day. We are anxious to re-publish Judge Bay
ly's able speech-Messrs. Buchanan's and Wood
bury's-the admirable speech CT MIR. Ellis OF inc
fiousc Of Representatives of New YORK, anu
others, if we can possibly find room for them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

wards of the city of New York, meetings OF me
same character are called, and we perceive md.
made on The same evening" Members Of Con-
gress who throw themselves in the way OF this
powerful current will find themselves swept away
by its impetuosiiy. Defeat the resolutions a'tais
session, and the storm rises, and the bolt VIII iaii
upon the heads of those who provoke II. what
ever bis political name has been-whatevef
standard he Processes 10 set up, the same destiny
aWailS lhem al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

IA true biil-ye, this outrage is to be perpeira-
ted on The People of Virginia-and with The ON
currence, too, Of the Wings Of the General As
sembly. We will see, at The polls, in April nex',
whether the People themselves are prepared 10
submit 10 this gross colLeDiW.-ENaUiRER.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-28

NJ II is said that M.ssrs. Rives and Archer. Senators
firn Virginia, will vote in opposiiicn To Tue ahhe3as"n
&c Texas. No violation Of the popular VIII III tne'
State could be mole fragrant. This Is true, nnadu'te-
rated Fed~eralism-contempt OF The popular WIN:
The New York herald., 1845-04-22
Movements OF Travellers.

We have little, very little, to record to-day, OF
the accession OF travellers or visitors, to city,
yesterday. Of the few we have, the following is u
synopsis. At the
AMERrcAS-Hon. Fairfield, Maine, A. Mitchell, Mil
waukie; j. NJ Lawson, Lex, Ky j. Gray, Boston; w.
Lee. Hartford; .. Metcalfe, Miss r. Schott, Phadel-
phis, and others.
AsroR-H. evens, P. sslie, Montreai Messrs. Mad.
dock and Brown Toronto; H. Bedlow Utica Mr.. Reid,
Poughkeepsie II. Henderson. FIR g., England Jno
Nugent, New Jersey; w. R. Talbot Northampton; Jno.
Kenfsr, Phiadelphis J. A. Baldwin, do, Thomas q.
Cary, Boston Jno. Heasolton, Philadelphia and 20
others.
CIrv-George Mulholland, jrp Philadelphia; w. J.
swanton, Ala Jos Forsyth Florida; W. Frecland Fish.
kill: Mr. Judson, Ogdensburgh, g. Gleddon, Newcss.
tie Maine; William Ne Columbus Ohio, and 10 others.
EzFRANxLIN-Dr. Wheeler President Union College Yer.
non; Professor Turner, Yale College; D. Wagner Paer
foa; II. r. Ryce, Mobile; Miss and two Masters Ross
with their governess) the children Of the Cherokee
Chief N. Hayward. Cleveland, Ohio, and 10 Others
sr GEoReEa-Mr. Cheney, Albany; 9. M. Strong,
Washington; g. Davis, Greenville; d. Scott, Warren
county, and others,
GLoBE- @. II. McNabb Halifax.
HowARD- Hon. J. H Anderson, Westchester; Mr.
Blackburne, T. Van Brown Saratoga; CT Isaac british
Army g. Chittendon Indiana; Msjor Cole, Englar d;
Hon. J. Cramer, Waterford j. q. Miller, Montreal
Messrs Ken and WithcTs, Philadelphia; L. Loptr New
Orleans; J. Rogers Canada; A. " Brown Q, Toronto
WAvERLY-Mr. Henshaw, Greenport; r. Barrett, b en-
nngtsn; Pekn, Saratoga Messrs. Morde and Harvey,
Trenton j. Hobert, Albany; A. l.. Spring. Philadelphia
Dr. HooDer, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1845-04-22

TREMENDOUS FIRE IN LONG ISLAND WooDs.-The
Hempstead Inquirer, Of the 19Lh, gives the follow
ing account Of the recent fire The pine woods adjoin
about north Of Bell Port, and extended nearly to Fire
Place, distance cf several miles Several honses
were slowed large quantities of grain and other produce
One of the houses belonged Mr. Noe Loss Estimated
to be upwards Of two hundred thousand dollars Nothing
bSt the providenal changing ofthe wind enabled The
hsbants to arrest the further progress Of the flames
Had the wind continued to blow om the northeast. the
village oi Fire Place. containing number Of ,uscs
churoh and valuable mills would without doubt have
been laid in ruins The other fire caught nesrly north
Of Isp and burnt down in places to the sou road
the principal damage, understand having been done
on cholls Patent Thirty thousand acres we under
stan have been burnt over by these two fires.
The New York herald., 1845-04-22
PersOnnl sioyeInents.

Messrs Coleman and Stttson, OF the House have
authorized the Mayor OF Ptsburg TO draw on them for
$780, the relief OF The usrcrs by the late fire. They
also generously invited Mr. Crossan Of the Mona-
gahea House and his family 10 make tho Asor House
his home as long as sgreeebe.
Chester Jennings, d the City Hotel has also sent 500
for the relief Of the ufsrers The prompt generosity Of
I, hcse gentlemen is worthy of all praise
Mr. 0liddon s announced 70 deliver his lectures on
Egypt, in Pstersburg Va, during the present week.
The Hon. James Cooper, at present r. preventative in
tho Legislature, from Adams county the Hon Chas
B Penrose OF Carlisle and late Solicitor of the United
states Treasury, intend removing to Lancaster city in
lew weeks
The Ohio State Journal says tha. Mr. Birney hiss re
quea'ed thst his nsme be longer used In connection
with the Presidency He does net say that he will not
consent to un in ess but expresses the opinion that
wrong TO bring out name at this early period
The New York herald., 1845-04-22

Ala Ehsladeiphi~ subscriptions 90 tns
nsRAn must be paid only authorized AGENTS. Zeber
edse BsdinS Third ~ Ss.ss, ns:I Gh.nu, = Term: n
without it, delivered free charge Of Philadelphia
Single copies for sale above, daily, at oclock-Price
The WEEKLY HERALD is also for sale Saturday morn
ns-Pce 81 50 annum delivered in any part Of
Philadelphia free Of postage
p All the and cheap Publications for sale AT their
tabshment a. soon a. issued, Wholesale and retail
U With the exception Of one paper the Heralda is read
that city aordng valuable medium advertisers. Adve
tremens handed the agents at half past o'clock, will ap
in he Herald next day. M "