davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
Notices.

TIFFANY, You've AND ELLrs, Nos 259 and 26O Broad
way have received by late arrivals from England Ger
many and France large stock OF beautiful fancy goods
selected by of the firm who has spent some time in
Europe. Their splendid assortment deserves inspec-
ton.
HATS AND FuRs-Knox, practical young philosopher
of 10 Fulton street. has hand and manufactures
to order very superior article Of hats for gentlemen
celebrated for their elegance ghtness, durability and
texture, and the shelves of his store are filled with rich
furs As New Years Day is coming, every gentle man
should provide himself with new and fashionable hat,
and while doing he can purchase splendid sable,
lynx Isabella muf, suitable and acceptable pre-.
sent to some fair friend
DRY Goops, &c--James Beck & Co., $50 Broadway,
have just received magnificent assortment OF rich aud
rare fancy goods, suitable for HOLIDAY gifts which de-
mand the attention of ladies' Paris embroide capes
collars dresses etc Splendid haws, rich work bags
scsr and in fact all that crafty the most fasdious
tastes or expensive habits, may here beiound.
VALENTINE, No. Beekman street. engraves visiting
card plates" in very superior manper.
NJ DumspAy 425 Broadway, has highly improved ac-
cordians and guitars for SALE They would make charm
ing HOLIDAY gifts
tables OF families on New Years Day with his premium
picked oysters and boned turkes jeed and ornament
sc. Downing is celebrated excellent caterer and
has his hands full Of business at this season
Ar 23I PEARL STREET, AND AT p +. FRANcEscHIs, No
Vesey street. there on hand splendid assortment OF
gold and silver card portable writing desks ladies
work boxes rich card cases. toys, perfumery and fancy
goods
Johnson, vRooM AND FOWLER, No; Courtlandt street
have large assortment of fancy articles perumery and
highly scented soaps.
SzApEozKYs PREMIUM ESSENCE or COFFEE will be
found an excellent article for New Years.
GEORGE ARcuLARIus Son, 80 Courtland street, have
cakes for the ccmia 6 holidays, of all descriptions
GEORGE VIRTUE 26 John street, has splendid assert
ment OF books for holyday presents.
THOMPSON & WELLER, 225 and 7l3 Broadway, ma.
king great preparations for supplying their patrons it'll
cake, ice cream, fancy confectionery chocolate, bonbo
nares Sc. These establishments worthy OF visit
at this period
THE NOBEL OF NEW HAVEN, it win be seen, is adver.
tsed in columns this morning for exhibition at the
Granite Buildings, corner OF Broadway and Chambers
street. in connection with models Of the principal build
ings in New York. and the Mormon Temple at Nauvoo
BY referring TO advertising columns, readers
will find directions where they may obtain all they
quire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
TheatrlcaIs.

PARK THEATRE.-The opera OF the Bohemian Grl"was
repeated last evening" at the Park to small audience
There we're features in it, and went of without
much interest The playgo are tired of the operas
which have been thread bare by repetition, ond
want something The new comic opera of " Don
Pasquale is shortly to be produced and possessing il
does some Of Donnizetts best musical compositions,
we have no doubt of its success Tonight being Christ
mas the Bohemian Girl" will be repeated after which,
the capital old comedy of " Three Weeks After Mar.
which Seosge SS'ae1. Sna arcs rS Sina appear
great at the Haymarket theatre, entitled Done
Brown"
BowgaY TnrATRE.-Last night the performances at
this establishment comprised the celebrated tragedy of
Richard the 3D." and the Cherokee Chief" in which
Mr. J. r. Scott appeared as the Duke of Goser and
drew together very large and discriminating audience
Mr. Scott was eminently successful as the crooked
backed tyiant and fully and deervedy applauded
This afternoon and in alton of the HOLIDAY
season. bold Thunderbolt," by N Harrington Banns
ter together with the adventures the Heath, and
the "Iiio Of the shannon" in which Cony and Banch.
ard are to appear in the most distinguished parts will be
given In the evening, Shells tragic play of damon
and Pythas" with the "Brigand Monk La Polka" and
are to form the coup dan which will be emphati
caly and tuhfully rendered the excellent dra
nnaoue attached to this establishment full sud crowd
ed house will naturally attest its full aad hearty apprec
ton Of this fattering bliI
GERMAN oprRA.-strong efforts are now being made
ded at Pslmos number Of gentlemen have taken the
materials out Of which the other built and In.
tend issuing two hundred subscription tickets so to
guarantee partial support at least previous to their
commencing the Opera. Seventy-eight subscriptions
are already taken and it is still doubtful whether su
cicnt patronage will be extended to the revival
Of the German opera The gentlemen who have been
active intended procuring Nblo's the performances;
but as Mr. Nibo 10 in Europe, there has been d
Guilty in the way Of procuring the house. Therefore, it
will depend altogether upon the OF quotations
now pending, whether the German Opera II revived
will Be performed at Niblo's or Palmo's.
Chippendale is in New Orleans at the st. Charles
theatre.
The Swiss Bell Ringers at Richmond Va.
Alexander, the magician, is in Philadelphia.
Mary Ann Lee, the danseuse, is in Boston.
Mrs. Mowat is still playing in Charleston, s. C.
Madame Augusta is at the Holiday street Theatre
Baltimore
Tho slomans are In Washington
The Misses Bramson will give a concert at the Melo
deon in Boston, tomorrow evening.
Chippendale r. Plscide and f. s. Conner were at the
st. Charles, in New Orleans, ON tho l4th inst.
Mons Korponay, the well known teacher Of the Polka
continued in New Orleans on the 1ath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

From ST.. JAGo DE CUsA.-Thc schooner Catha-
rine, Capt Scott, arrived yesterday from St Jago de
Cuba, with advices TO the sh inst.
The crols were expected to be good rains had
been abundant
st. Jago was very heahyj scarcely case OF yell
iowiever had occurred there Tor the last two years
IL appears that the Baltimore Mining Company
have Withdrawn all connection with their former
agentsMr Trenard, on account Of his utter failure
TO iuldi any OF his engagements The company
were making arrangements to obtain ore from other
sources The best and almost the only productive
mines were in possession OF English companies
who had secured the monopoly Al an enorm Gus
cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

.
This increase amounts to about 90 per cent
Tho Treasurer Of the State Of Pennsylvania has ad
dressed letter to the President and members of the
County Board Of Philadelphia urging the payment of
the State tax for 1874 and as due. The amount Of
tax due and unpaid is s2la7s2 H. This sum being
large the Treasurer deemed proper to bring the
subject particularly before the Board any default
the part of the county in paying the tax DUE would pre-
JUDGE the public interest and emb the treasury
providing for the payment of the semannua State In
terest.
Within the past few weeks the estimates in relation to
the probable extent Of the cotton crop coming In
have diminished very much. The hughes: esti
mates made, do not 60 over twenty -four
hundred thousand bales. The present estimates are
very similar to those of last year. and is possible the
crop will turn out nearly the the last The re
cepts thus far this year. have been about hundred
thousand bales less than for the corresponding period
last, while the exports have only been about fifty
thousand bales less There has been falling of In our
exports Of this staple to France to the north Of Europe
and to all other foreign ports but to those Of Great Br
tan to which the exports have increased The annexed
statement shows the In the staple this year
to the latest dates compared with the two previous
sons.
Receipts = CoTroN Ann ExpoRrs FROM pours mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

CHRISTMAS EvEln law, police, and general items OF
wreched opportunity to any newspaper reporter,
to "pick up an uneonsidered trine" The gloomy as
pect of the weatherthe apparently active operations
among good housewives provid ng for their Christ
festval-the helterskelcr among ndugent parents
to procure for their young ones special avors in the
sight OF Santa Claus--the hustle and confusion among
and cooksthe rattle and caer created
by the Babel like tongues and reckless driving of hack
cab, and omnibus men--not altogether unreieved by
the quiet and gentle department of the comparatively
few number. who threaded their way, last evening,
through the busy crowd, to the several places Of
worship which open-the eager preparations and
anxiety for display made by those who had engagements
tor the grand assembly at Gothic Hail. and the equally
attractive but plebean entertainment at the Brook
Ign Garden and the hurried operations of butchers,
poulterers, grocers, fruit dealers, dry goods
chants, hosers shoemakers, and others embraced all
that was worthy of notice in this great and goody
tropolis OF the estate of Long Island" All the churches
that we're opened for divine service were
and asefully decorated with evergreens, formed into
the most ingenious and appropriate devices and every
thing in every section OF the city gave token that the
evening and night had been devoted by the multitude to
merrment, and by many to religious and devout
monies and exercises.
AccIprST.-As Mr.. Thomas Coin of the firm Of Goin
Poole Pentz, of New York riding in a cab along
Furman street, Tuesday, the vehicle into sud-
den and violent contact with heap OF stones which
forced Mr. Coins head against the forward part the
cab and caused him TO SKATER mirror there inserted
He rendered partially nsenibe by the force OF the
conclusion, and on arriving in Atlantic street, he
taken into drug store, whore he speedily recovered
after the proper restoratves we're administered Tho
only permanent injury he sustained from the broken
glass, which cut his face considerably.
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE MEgTiNG.--The Rev. MIR. War
delivered eloquent address the subject of tenn
perance before the East Brooklyn Temperance Society
IN tho Franklin Methodist Church. on Tuesday
evening The honse filled almost to OVERLOOKING
and the exercises were Of highly interesting charac
ter The choir, Of which Mr. Blachford is the leader
performed several pieces in manner that elected the
encomums Of all present The pledge was distributed
through the audieace and large number of signatures
obtained.
JENNY GREEv RrpNvus.-An old offender, named
Thomas Green said TO be a neal descendant Of jimmy
Green, of Tom and Jerry notoriey yesterday sent
TO the county jail on charge Of stealing quadrupsd
which the complainant swore to he horse the utmost
animal was alleged to ha We been taken from the stable
Of Mr.. Elwell dealer in oysters carrying on bust
ness somewhere in the Ninth Word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
Christmas,

This day, one thousand, eight hundred and forty
five years ago, Christ was born. This event, In
importance, in every point OF view, stands next to
he creation OF the world Ii should, therefore, be
commemorated in some happy way, by every one,
throughout the civilized and uncvillzed globe.
Those connected with this office will celebrate II
IN the early part of the day. SO that we can publish
the Herald as usual tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
Moyemcnts ofTrayeIlers.

The blowing was the full amount Of the arrivals at
the principal hotels yesterday. At tho
AmyRrcAs-Francis Carroll. N. "; NJ. Churchill,
Sing sing; Allen McLane, Baltimore; II. O. Gibson,
NJ e A.; W. A. Van Wagner, Peekskill; Samuel Hast
ings d ston; Hon. J. w. Miller, NJ. Morris, j.; i.
Lally, Portland NJ
M. lanes Albany; james Whitaker, Mobiles c. Nor
rel. Boston; j. c. Manning, Baltimore; Varnum Port
land j. b. Robb Boston; Il. Lloyd Portland; E. North,
NO; w. II. Fry, Phila X. A. Forsyth, Newsurg; On.
Rail Baltimore; w. Robertson Natchez, Miss; j. Van
Clue. Lewiston, Mr.. Coffin, Boston J. Hazleweii,
Columbus; Messrs. Nye Perkins, Lichfeid; HaghtS
CRY Walker, Southbridge, Mass; NJ. Onderdenk,
Long Island; W. Whiting, Illinois; j. Tower, fhiia.;
General Price of Mobile Washington City; NJ Clarke
New Haven; J. NJ Willis, Southbridge, Mass.i w.
richardson Phila.; Gardner & Rdgeley ~ h.; w: Bart
lett Boston; J. Breed, KY; Messrs Matthews Iyler
Boston A. Foote, Springfield; E. H. saulner, Vera
Cruz.
FRASKLIS--T. II. Mole, Goshen W. Baker, Prov. I;
T. 8. Lake, Cleveland; N. Garvis, McCombs Dam; MI
Warner Macon, Geo.. r Bunch, Bridgeport; D. MAXWELL
HowARp-John Otis. West Barnstable; + Clarke,
Maine J. Flanagan, Phila Thomas O. Gould, Boston;
Geo. Gregory, Jersey; J. Fl. Bostwick, Waterloo.
Dressing Cause.-The Subscribers call the at
their the every article Of the
the most portable yet fo and Tor cheap
ness and durability unsurpassed. For sale bv
G SAUNDERS SON, III Broadway,
few doors above Courtlandt st.
Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zieber
CO. Ledger Building, Third who subscri-
and have single copies for sale daily at lococh MI I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
TsrsrnooI CIo.

twill BIO perceived comparing the prices current
on the gath Of December ls4o with those current on
the asth Of December 1884, that quotations are much
higher al this time than they were then but compared
with those current August this year, those Of Docem
her Isa5 show a slight decline There must be very
great decline from the present prices Of this staple be
fore they will be level with those of the date
last year.
The Liverpool market, at the latest dates was In ve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

The exports this have been larger than they ever
have been before for the period while the stock in
hand at the latest dates this year. was smaller than In
either of the previous years.
The cotton market appears to be in vey unsettled
state and prices at tho principal points fixed that
shipments cannot be made in the usual way Prices are
higher in New Orleans than they in this city, and
higher this CITY than they in Liverpool on the
9TH inst We annex table showing the quotations cur
rent this market at three different periods tho pur
pose Of showing the fluctuations prices at different
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
THIRD EDITION
HOLIDAY n ER A L .

The third edition Of the Annual Pictorial Herald, with
hundred splendid and spirited engravings, is
ready for delivery 1t is of the best things OF
the kind published in this country Single copies
si,yrarca aa,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

acg. Tug PANIC still continues in Wall street, with
nearly much intensity as ever. Stocks fall heavl-
ly--partcularly the fances. See money report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

THIEVES AMONG THE Sous OF THE PILGRIMS AT
PfyMoUTn.-On Monday at Plymouth, the clergy
Reverend Mr. Briggs was robbed Of cloak Tho Re.
verend Dr. Kendall not only despoiled OF his outer
garment but also Of his gold headed cane. William
Thomas Esq was in like manner deprived Of his broad
cl 9th cloak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

FATAL AND DISTRESSING AccIDENT.-Mss Schuy-
Ter, young lady OF about H. niece of Gen
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, we are panied to state came
her death yesterday afternoon sudden and shock.
ing manner She had just loft the Manor House in COM
pany with daughter Of Gen. v. r. in his sleigh which
had scarcely passed the bridge this side when was
run against by pair Of runaway horses attached to
loaded farmers sleigh that had broken loose from tho
below were furiousy coursng mp the street
The pole OF the sloigh 1t In supposed, struck Miss
several ribs and causing almost instant death She was
conveyed Immediately back to the Manor House, and
med ca attendance procured but she ceased to breathe
In about an hour after the accident. Miss v. r., who
was sitting by her side at the time In no way nur'
sd-.dAbanv .dfgus, Dec "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

TERRIBLE MUTNY.-We learn from Capt Dyer,
OF the Eagle, arrived yesterday from Baracoa, that
it was reported before he sailed, that an English
brig OF war had been seized by her crew, her Off
GERS murdered, and the brig turned into pirate
We ean only hope that the report will prove incor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MEXICO may be es
pected by the next arrival from Vera Cruz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

Our CIVIL COURTS, in accordance with prevail
ing custom and established usage, stand severally
adjourned over until Friday morning, at the usual
hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25

PILoTAeE seems to be terrible confusion
in the pilotsge of this port Is there no remedy =
Is New York much longer to suffer in this wav q
An instance occurred last evening that ought to
open the eyes Of every one.
The ship Louisiana arrived of the Hook yester-
day, and received pilot-not regular New York
one, be II remembered-and when the SHOWS storm
came on, she knocked" about and sailed so
wildly, that her captain was actually compelled to
take New York pilot, to get his ship safely into
port II IL the opinion Of those who know, that had
this ship remained out last night with her first pilot
on board she would either have been blown TO sea
or been driven ashore. If she had gone ashore. the
underwriters would have had pretty sum to pay.
Is there no relief from the present abominable
system OF plotage' viii moi Congress do some.
thing for u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-25
Subscribcrs cali the at-

Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zieber
co. Ledger Building, Third street, who receive subscr
have single copies for sale daily at clock NIL I'm
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
MORE NEW GOODS.
T r. BENNETT

As inst reed new supply Of ChEAr i hMn
purchased in Baltimore; ,h and oer nsss
ny Ia Sqsga wa;' d iNv'LE GREEN CLOTH,
BILE c.ssmer Summer do. sat,inet various psn
s ted d. Pink DO White Cambria Oh shf nng
es s s9ss. , ss al s ses::
for co, soat Drilling, Flag silk hds Ponges do black
81; 81: 1ss ::
Blond hg H. lii coa,binding, Insertion, gauze
ted vest'n Ss. n Ribbon-al colors, Linen Lace
H'dks, Saln i;nen Thread, Nous. de laine, fgd
:ss'c %
Velvet Sot'on oraed skirts, fgd silk vest patterns
s.; % 1s;v superior ,o.of CHEAP cAIlcoEs.
Nav 81, 1874. = -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
SW MS HOIEA',

u>HE subscriber hsss LEAVE aua the public in gene
:s ;sa :; se a
e; ss 4: : H.
; e: s q; i:
: y 4 : C :; G;
NY al: s: s
s T1s e the set
4: f.: Ell; T.
ss; :ss n SOLICIT. ss !:
Of public patronage In ne CTHiAUNCEY SWAN.
,o,. c;,v. Nov. "a, ls4s-su.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
D.1.,,t Medicines &c

S. Co.,: s': s :1.s Ell;
% :. e: s ;! si
tract Of Hays red La o,
s'ss S: S.sm q s sissy: e e.:
s ss;a Ss ss s9 s R;a o
.y. ,os;;; Essen
Buffers erupsive ointment a. fever and ague, to.
.s an ,.:g Il Kind
For seIe by JUN - Soft
Msy 50 1874
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA. FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1916
THE IRISH MOTHERS LAMENT.

BIZ MRS. CRAWFORD.
My beautiful, my bright-eyed boy!
All! whittier art thou roaming?
Thy mothers hope, thy mothers joy.
l watch to see thee coming.
l watch the sails of every ship.
But all return without thee, |
Task for thee with quivering lip,
But none know alght about thee.
Avoureen Deelish!
o shame, Avourecn summers fled,
The reaper's time is gone, dear!
l will no: dream that thou art dead,
And I'm left all alone, dear:
Our cabin is dreary place,
The very walls look sonow;
But could | see thy darling face,
They'd ring with joy tomorrow.
Avoureen Deelish
o shame, Avoureen art thou dead9
And did'st thou brave the danger
Of the stormy seas to toll for bread,
And perish with the stranger?
My beautiful, my young, my brave!
Thy mothers heart is riven;
But though cannot share thy grave
Our souls may meet in heaven.
Avoureen Deelish
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
ES II
Drugs and Medicines.
JOHN r. DOUCHERTY

"AS lust received and is now opening al his
i i Store on Second street, one door from Fulton
& Iemps corner the largest and best assorted stock
of Medicines ever brough to this place, all OF which
have been purchased with Cash, at reduced prices,
and the proprietor is enabled TO sell them at low
rates and would recommend TO all persons wanting
articles to call and examine his stock before purcha-
sing elsewhere, he feels sure of being able to give
satisfaction. The following may be found, together
with every other artcilein his line.
40 OF Quinine, 10 lbs Eng Calomel, 20 lbs Gum
Camphor, 5 lbs Blue Pill Mass, 10 lbs Gum OPP
.um, 20 lbs Rochelle Salts, 20 lbs Sup Carb Soda,
10 lbs Tartaric Acid, 10 lbs Gum Arabic, 20 lbs
Gum AIoes, 20 lbs Arrow Root. IL Dbl Flour Sui
phur, Dbl Caster Oil, 10 lbs Ground KY Mustard,
10 lbs best Peruvian Bark.
PAINTS AND OILS.
so kegs White Lead, cask Venetian Red, cask
Lamp Black, bbls Span WHITING ina! Chrome h Green,
nentine, bbls Linseed Oii' po', h h%' Feh oil,
snerm Oil. l Dbl Copal Varnlsn' oo' 'SA O"'
Mi Alcohol, Dbl Glue.
DYE-STUFFs.
bb Alumni, do Copperas, do Logw Ts, Io W.
Fust;c. do Nicaragua, 90 Can,"oou'
wood Madder, Indigo, Blue V'troi.
ROCKS AND STATIONARY
-. sor;es. spleens Grammars, Arethme'ics
coosrauhvs. Methodist Hymns; states 'eht On
wiring Paper, Letter Paper; blue' o'a'A '''' 1'e>
Inks. &c
po~ uare's best Tobacco, IL do Langnornee
.nd Arms,eeds, IL do Keems'; Ios oo ooo rars !;
40 Maccoboy, 10 do Rappee'; ''o'o O's''' q
great variety.
; Pepper, Gin-er, Nu'mogs' Mace oinn'n0" al
| Gloves. rl p,,ndv in DO
+ Superior Port Wine and and French h''''' - y
ties; , 'o' nove list of goods may be relied on as
The ano "se ,.st article was inspected by myself
2uss ys svsas call the attention Of Rhy.
= cia p,o",,;neton, April 10, ls43-24-ly.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
pUBLrsHED WEEKLY,
nv mo. B. RUSSELL.

Is ss' When payment is no, made in
anl ~ ADDITIONAL charge Of Fifty Cents will be
d,nce, ~ s..1v three months delay, until payment
r'1s o' ' Subscriptions for less term than one
xn'ds: =, 30 charged at the rate Of Three Dollars,
sl'' WI. W. ~ payment required. U No paper dis
80! aa', until arrearages are paid, except at the
|eYA'n .. y" rApysnrrs1Sa.-For square of l6
Hf-' ;us.rtion, 800; each subsequent insertion,
a' .n,s Iarrer ones in proportion. Advertise
" een's ~ the office for publication, without aes.
'n.; the number of insertions, will be continued
'.,'is ,.rsJ out and charged for accordingly.
h u. ;be.I deductions made to yearly advertisers.
y a,,srs addressed to the Editor, tn orIer to
w. .nentioa, MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-01-31
MANSION HOUSE.

CHI STREET, GALEA ILLINOIS,
The undersigned, having leased this well known
stand which has just undergone thorough repair
with additions thereto and again opened it for the
reception of the public would respectfully inform
the citizens of the City and the travelling public
that he is now prepared for the reception Of board.
ers and visitors. Having long been engaged in the
business, and being determined that nothing shall
be wanting on his part to render the stay of his
visitors agreeable he atters himself that be will be
able to render satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage. JOSIAH PARVIN.
Galena, June rs, IS44.-34 fin.