davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24

4 i.sst B 2 . 4 Asa
 .aaotaer Riot n Philadelphia This city seems
 to,be destined to suffer, from the most outrageous and disgraceful riots. Formerly 1t was not so.
 It was once in reality las ifs name implies;) the !" City ot Brotherly Love"
 On the Sabbath of April 20. scene of intense
 excitement and outrage was as.witnessed.
 Outhe Saturday evening previous, three young
 men, in company with ladies. were passing the
 corner of Broad ana Fltzwater streets. when they
 were grossly insuited by a party of 1rishmen, who occupied a low tenement or cellar, This led to angry words. and a stone or two were thrown at the premises, when a pistol or gun was fired from the cellar, which mortally wounded John Burns, a member of the Franklin Hose, who had no con- cefn in the disturbance. Burns was taken to the Hospital, where he died on the afternoon of the next day a raving madman. The ball had enfer- ed his abdomen, and passed upward. By the vigi-
 lance of the police, five of the Irishmen were ar- rested; but 1t has not yet been ascertained who fired the shot.
 On the Sabbath, in the vicinity of llth and Lo- cnst streets the crowd became furious. They fought1with stones, clubs. fire hornss and knives Many were wounded. One man was stabbed with a knife; and it was apprehendeds that the wounds of number would prove fatal, Two ot three-ar- rests were made; but the excitement of the mo5 sdidsnot fnthe least abafe, until evening. fS
 We hope the authorities of Philadelphia will take vigToss and stern measlsfes for expressing all the iewsinksof yiceand depravity in that city. and most rigidly enforce the peacesaI observance of the Sabbath. as the strongest means of public tranguilty, and in fact, the only possible method Eof averting the just judgments of holy and sin- averaging God. N sesA fl ess- ss9 ss4
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24

1 "A fire occurred in Iowa. Madison County. on the the 10th ult: which destroyed the Presbyterian Church. and 21 other buildings in that town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24

q 05- The Grand Jury of the U s. Court. have found bill of indictment of manslaughter against William Burnet. late Pilot of the steamboat Swal- low.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24
1un 1Iin ENauInm,

sun 1Iin tNauInER. 1k. Theatre, when undnr dus regulations. has bees encouraged ih slI sgs. and among sII people whsAhes Ssds 6fcivIiiSea. The daish df Tragedy
 s b sssisi Virtue in disresA soctaies, whose be- nevolsncs and wisdom appeared to have something sf- divinity. voluntarily sssiulsd Eurpdss in ihe' competition of hic tragedies.
 The object of Comedy is to ridicnIe and expose Vice and Error; to reform the deprssisy Df the vulgar, and to cheek the oppression of civil rulers. The stage has done much to regulate national man ners. In Zines when manly minds are necessary to save sinking empire. and retaFd the declineoF degenerating people, every mode of inspiring public virtue os improving fhe hearts of commit nity in the practice of severe virtue, every proper
 method ought fo be applied with diligence and ayidity. The Theatre opens a fine schoOl fer thet accomplishment of this end and may tend greatly to acceleFets the general improvement of our young men. On inc stage manly dignity and polite address are foftned, that may qualify young mer-tosct well their parts on the stage of human life srss. N ggs4s V w The Exhibition presented last Friday evening in the Town Room. was very satisfactory tothe pyb- lie. It might seem iuyidious to mention any ind- vidual names of the actors May it suffice to say, the exercises were gratifying. and were closed to the satisfaction of the audience and greatly tothe honor of the actors. They had but a short time for rehearsal, but theys sustained the characters which they personated with great propriety and much to their honor. The audience behaved with silence and attention and the band of music from Waterbury deserve much praise. NH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24

From PitssCsrgh h IA letter from the cashier of the Bank ct Pittsburgh. just received, says. Fam happy 10 inform you that although our baiiking houss Was tolally destroyed ht the great fire, our e- fleets are saved Every paper inDur vaults csue8ut sSnharmed, and lEk are gong 6nlbifhleur ttainesg as usaal."
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24

{ Disirssssag Cosomiiy. The Port Hope Gazette states that John Bensiy. tarmer of Vernlam town, ship, aw6ke h the night and found the house oa fire, and escaped hiniselfs while his wife and sis children. unable to reach lhe only door, pssshedi tEe flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
The German Catholics in Baden.
-


FEoX he RHINE Oct 3d-Having been an
eyewitness OF the events in Mannheim that have
frequently been mentioned in newspapers. am able
70 gre you the particulars OF them Mr. Ronge ar.
'''se IN Mannheim, accompanied by his brother and
". DOwiat, and was as cannot be denied received
WITH the strongest marks OF JOY by the assembled
rsss OF people. Bat the authorities had forbid len
"a, any church should be offered to the CatLol.c
csaen.ers for Divine service. Even the large hall
das theatre which the German Catholics intended
m their meeting, they found shut up, the police hav
ing taken the key with the remark that it was forbid
On tat strange minister the sect should preach
psbHc.y. When this information was receivd, dep
uy Basse-mann who was seated in q carriage
among the multitude who were waiting, arose and
Invited the whole assembly TO his garden. All went
ihiher al once, and Ronge and Dowiat delivered
speeches from the balcony Of the house. On this oc
caslon understood that similar restrictions had been
imposed upon the dissenters of Heidelberg by the
'Aorlies Of that place as appears from the following
Communication:
HEIDELBERG, Sept. 27th.-Yesterday evening,
SHORTY after the arrival Of Ronge and bis compap
Uas the President Of the German Catholic commu
my was scmmoned 10 the President of the Police,
VINO informed him that according to an order Of the
Nnls'er OF the Interior, Ronge was not allowed TO
sao Divine service, or 10 deliver public speeches
~ mat town. He also announced to him that unless
ne gave bail for the observation ofthis order Ronge
must mus leave the town. The President of the German
TTaihoic Community was then obliged to become bail
Ioas's were not prohibited In consequence of this
w w herman Catholic service was held and Ronge de
Nv .e,ed no speeches in any sacred place Buta pub
nc dinner was given at the Prince. Macmillan Ho.
M mrlch was attended by upwards ofa0o persons,
including the spectators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
RARTTNElS LOTION.
H14Kk Z Nv = = =
Notice to Strangers aud Citizens.

.'t!HIgtTs
THIS GREAT REMEDY for Rheuu atlsin Sprains, Cuts
Bruises Wounds Of every description, pains IN The
bnck and lon5 throst, letter ring worm and all
erupton the skin, and cramp In the son
rach headache the established ayores among
medicines intended effect any Of the above cases
and rumberless others OF the ike nature such being III.
fact only necessary say that be had lat 10 cents
their principal Depot, So Broscway aud al the following
places Ibis city, 81 Veseys 81 PARK Row SO Nassau
ST. l-9 Grand-s 1879 Chahal.st $50 Bowery Rabineau
Baths Vauxhn Gnrden; Park Row and Beekman-s'-
Bowery aud Rivngtonst; cor Wall and Nassau ss cor
Broadway and Fuon-st; 9Th avenue corner 3'hst kpi
4 Brown Chelsea and others Also, in nearly all the prn
cipal cities and towns throughout The United suites
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
- ,Iechnnic., Institu1c Lcctnrcs. civ H

~ Mechanics Institute Lectures, City Hall.
PROFESSOR RETD'S Course OF Lectures on Practical
Chemistry as applied the Arts and Manufactures Intro
ducorv Lecture on Thursday Evening November 6Ib al
o'clock and continued every successive Thursday even
inc nj The same hour and place. until The completed
Subject OF n,roductory- hat is Chemistry It's History
and Application .,:.,o,.s-;.. >.
2Eieai ana Llght ana recent discoveries ie
gardng Light ,,,, e - -. ,. I.
s. electricity and Magne,ism-Methoa OF operating VIII
Gsvauic Batteries, Electric Gliding.
l. Laws OF Chemical Affinity.
method of preparing, uses in Nature aud the Arts
g. hydrogen. preparation and usesFormation OF aer'
Chemical and Mechanical properties 81 Wafer Gro'oh
ier-The Lead Question
l. Nitrogen aud s combinations with oxygen-AT Res,
piraon-Lsughng Gas-AGua Forts. preparation tests ana
us e cblo,ine-Iodipe-s romine-p:4p.n Spirit OF
Salls-Beachiug Powder-ests -
g. Carbon-preparaiion OF Goal -lI.u- CT tues-Na-
lure OF Plame-C arhopic Acid Gas and ltbonc OXIDE
10. Sulphur osphorus-Boron-- MAJ a's:tfe oil SUI
phurc Acid and uses-Manuact'rr ct 'tches-bo-
raX-Boraclc Acid
II. Alkaline Bodics-Potsssinu-Sod 20 amonia ana
their combinations properties, tests and /, ~ 90
70 Earhy Bodes-Comportion OF Rocss-buiiding Ma
erias-Li,ne, Muggcsia, Baryes. tests. Glass, &c
Is Iron, method pf obtaining from the ore ess-Copper
Zinc, Bruss and STEEL.
IL Manganese, Arsenic. Chromium, Lead, Tin, Bismuh.
coors-tesis and in the Arts.
H. Mercury Gold and Platinum preparaone-iests
and uses IN the Arts
10 Vegetable Chenietry of Plan,s-inuence OF
Light, Heat and Atmosphere.
IL Animal Chemistry properties Of Blood, and the Secre-
lions OF Animals.
Is Fermentation .t-"ryiug, Baking and Lisnlling*
The reputation OF Professor Reid Chemist, and the
popularity Of The cOosse delivered before the members oil the
institute last Wip'rf have induced the Lecture Committee
employ him to deliver another course for this The
Lectures are thoroughly practical and applied to the Arts
ulents In connection with this course there will be other
Lectures and classes in Drawing from the Antique Mechan-
icaI Drawing Mathematics, and Evening School, the
school Building u Chabersst including French class
under Professor Basse- Lectures free 10 members To
nonnebers 81 for the Season Tickets OF . cents Tor each
Lecture.
Terms of Membership 81 initiation and g yearly dues
which gives privileges 20 all Lectures, The ReHShs
Library and discount al charges IN me schoo AUG
Ca.se The Institute is exclusive, a. the nnhe "ouu
Indicate, but open all classes IN the community
BY order Lecture Committee. 10 o'os'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEG AL NOI1C6 30 -,
CALLAGHAN HOFFMAN, it'orn,si a'a b.
Liv and Solicitors and Counteior' :" ChaHee'y' ~
Il. Net-- York, ia ~ ,b. nr,,-
uJAVING associated themselves In the prneuceo y, ~,
II sessiou in all its branches liny are nov ~ Mi kInds
Freu,Ion of Commissions for the Examination OF " heses
and all other matters connected WIN 'He
"a n, IN. ann. time intimate thai as MR. HUE MANI
~ fur several wears practced the bar OF one Of te BIT
.h Colonies lar rendered Aia familiar ,r,h lf ru'
~ sar,r OF tAe EHsia Courts The hrn Will also he rap
nv 40 negotiate business canis or correspondence OF
psr. requiring professional assistance either in ea'
Pr ,ar C,aaa Nora Scota Nesp Rr,insriel, Prince Ed
rad b!and OF tsr CoionieS generally
B-Oae otrr Of Tx rm trH sltrays be IN aftsnaanes
a. .Ae eJice aprtng ts,nes, Aoars. o.. 1m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
SouENcY,s prIMoNIo syrup.

COUGHS AND COLDS generally are he t"Terunners
" of Consumption. The only remedy now known that
positively the inclpent well
seated stages Schencks Pulmonc Syrup removes all
discussed from the system which, e!t 10 remain,
impede the lungs in their Junction. and ncurable Com
sumption will follow. Schencks Pulmonc Syrup has re-
Gently succeeded curing lin this city, some OF the worst
reference whom will cheerfuy be given on application
the Office Amer what has been don. by this medicine,
none should doubt despair others have been cured by
chenck Pumonc Syrup, whose cases have appeared TO
b. beyond the reach OF any remedy and you eonsupve
NAV also cured by this invaluable medicine,
rs by this consumption may be arrested OF It's terror
and the afflicted restored to perfect health Only principal
office for the sale Of the Genuine Pulmonc syrup No
Cortand-sree where pamphlets descriptive OF consump-
ali liz be had grnnlLOusly nj 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
: < I Z I 7

TT Scientific Amusement, urold and young, grave
and deusncd liable and re SIDE rccfehio
Manufactured published and for sae by G. o. Chapman
n L Of Chc.tnut snd md Philadelphia Also
for sale by The Dozen single SET by Grocsbeeck
Co No so Madenane exclusive agents for the CITY oi
New York; by Benjamin Perkins s. Co. WAslhngton-sL
Boston; H. l. Llpm.n 80 Chesnutst Philsde!pia; Cusl-
ing 4 Brother, 269 Mnrkc-st Baipmorri Il Farnhsn,
Wnshiugton L : ]. H0rnbro0L, Wheeling, Va oSoeodow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
For the Tribune.

70 ut Editor Of tie Sun.
, .auei The head of African Emigration. in Saturdays
S you ssid that the religious journals must make up
.na @ shortcomings Of their secular contemporaries,
So,. soundant sources OF information keep before
"a 80 african descent the advantages of going home
ue'lng into new existence of really self governing
bo.as sa We would humbly ask you what is ones
- IL It's not where he is bred and born where is
Ny 1a nus earth You FOR yourself know
i'iieul In hammerins the steel bu,he sparks are
w! etcctusl in this region of our country.
A DESCENDANT OF AFRICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
sTEREoTYPING AND PRINTING.


NTEWELL'S PHOENIX PRESS AND FOUNDRY, (Tri-
Y bune Buildings, Nassau-sL opposite The Psrkl-The
subscriber having had his entire establishment destroyed by
fire a. No Spnce-s has taken the fourth story Of the
Tribune Buildings and is again ready 10 receive all orders
for every description Of PLAN and Ornamental Printing AID
Sereoyppg ch will be executed with ealness and des-
patch nj the lowest prices His type and PRESSES being all
new and of the best kinds he will guarantee that the work
done nj will be executed in the best
For illustrated work w n confidently refers to publish
ers OF this city who have already conded long and difficult
publications TO his and experience.
~ Publishers and Others are requested TO call and eX-
anime the establishment and Judge the subscribers iac
ties for doing their wore. "M NEW IL Il,
o2g Inn Tribune Buildings, Nnssau-st opposite the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04
N0TTCE 70 TAX-pAYERS.

CoMrrRoLLERs OFFICE, Brooklyn, October 2Sth iS43.
PURSUANT Act OF the Legislature entiTo az
Act relative 10 The collection OF taxes In the Cy OF
Brooklyn for other purposes passed APr is s4s
Notice hereby given that tbs Assessment noI.s p 2
for The current wear have this day been delivered 10 e
Comptroller OF the City of BROOKLYN and that from al! aHes
which hal be paid the said Comptoler wlthin uirty
o.y. from The a. hereof deduction OF three per cent
vii be made and fror, All " hch shall be SO paid
after IN. ex pira,ou Of thu thirty days and within SILKY
dxvs from ssi1 due ceiuction of two per cent VIII be
made and that aud after the Fuit Tuesday in January
nex one per cent viii added 10 all tsx-s Then remaining
unsaid and that on Thrd Tuesday of January next the
said Comptroller will deliver TO the Collectors OF the Ciy oil
The said Assessment Rolls together with the war
rants thereto annexed directing them 10 proceed with re-
gard to unpaid taxes IN the manner directed by law
The Comutrol.r would respectfully request those who
intend TO avail OF the provisions of the Act refer
red TO In tie notice inform him thereof as soon as
practicable that their bills be IN readiness SO A. " pre-
vent dcsy they may be prepared pay their taxes
In compliance with reso -tion OF the Mayor ana com,
mon Council NOTICE il hereby further givea thSt ue
Comptroller will receive is Office IN the CITY nH-
ing, FROM = O'CLOCK A NJ. UNTIL = OCLo@h
Am % aa' u ~ A H. OSBORN. Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04

t-y9 DR.. Buchanan, who has acquired consider
able celebrity for his system of Neurology and his theory
OF the connection OF the mental and physical functions OF
the body, is delivering of lectures at 81 Louis
g BosToS. according TO the late census, is said
to contain $4,000 inhabitants.
"a The Gristmill of John Remedy of Marble
head Mass. destroyed by fire Friday night last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04

TowBoAr ExPLosloy-I. amertable Loss ofLift
The towboat Persian. Captain Riddle from the Passes
with ships Thos B. Wales and yriaa in tow burst her
starboard boilers while under way, about half past
eight o'clock yesterday morning two miles below the
city scading five and killing three persons of whom the
following list: C. Crowley LIST engineer dangerously
scHlded Geo Clinton mate, slightly scaldcd Mr. Was-
ner, carpenter, do. j. Arneld pilot, do; Mr.. Wood,
steersman do Patrick Dunahoo, fireman, died on board
the towboat Claiborne after reaching the city-two
others whose names we could not accertan died short
time after the accident Captan Riddle aud the I'd en-
gineer escaped unnjured The Persian had her boiler
deck carried away from the cabin forward, with both
chmneys and pilot house-the pilot and secrsman were
in the pilot house at the time and both escaped with
slight injury. A piece OF one Of the boilers passed up
through the cabin and hurricane deck. The towboat
Hercules Oh, up the wreck-the Claiborne, the Kill
led and wounded. ~ O. Delta, Oct 25th
FROM THE BAY OF ARANsAs-The U. S trans.
port steamboat Monmouth Capt. Baker, arrived here
yesterday forenoon from Arkansas Bay She lett there on
the 10Th inst The army al Corpus Christi was IN pretty
good health except that few OF dysentery had
occurred Three Hundred Mexicans ventured within SO
miles OF Corpus Christi few days since in pursuit OF
body OF Camanches, which had been committing depre
dat;ons on the settlements. The commander OF the
Mexcans being an old acquaintance of Col Kinney sent
word him tina, he slo"d have called to see him, but
fearful he might be oensured The Monmouth met
the steamship New-lorl the goth inst, at O'Clock
80 - r. o. Pic. o5th Oct
AIDISGTHE ESCAPE 'LAyEs.-TheSt st. Louis Re-
publican of Oct. 25h =" Last evening white man
By the OF William 'r. who says be lives IN Lin
coin County, NJ and rec negro man called Rich
mond. who hae been living mere long time were
caught by Capt McDonoug just as they were pushing
of in skif with sa"c Belonging 10 Mr. Cure. which
they about to convey TO illinois Two other ne
groes supposed TO he slaves on the shore evi
IDENTIFY waiting to be conveyed across but seeing the
others arrested took to their heels and escaped"
THE UNCERTAINTY oF HUMAN TESTIMONIAL
case is reported in 4. Lowell Courier which is well
calculated 10 shake al confidence in human testimony
Henry Sherman .ried in the Court OF Common
Pleas in that City upon indictments charging him with
Distinct attempts. commit rape. One OF the Of
fences committee in Medtord the Goth and the
ing separately called n, court both positively ndentit
ed the prisoner the who committed the assault n
question as did also eight other witness
es And yet strange to tell il positively proved by
most respectable witnesses that the prisoner in the
State OF New Hampshire at the very moment the crime:
were committed. His resemblance to the rogue was
most remarkable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04

~ 1I0NNOT Rrstaurat-ur OF The New-York Hotel
d. respectfully informs The public that he is prepared to
supply families private parties and balls with dinners, sup
pers and refreshments of all Kinds
Families desiring dinners made up dishes sent 10 their
residences and orders at the shortest notice puncuay
exec,ed He trusts, by good style and strict attention N
the execution OF all orders merit The patronage extended
10 him. b. MONNO!
olSl m Rest NeW-f Ork dolt. ~ brOeuWay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04


NJ D. has established Hydr0pRthic Institution for The
treatment OF disease upon the cold water system al tie CEN
trsl and pleasant village OF Morrsown, " j. The efficacy
OF cold the prevention and of disease
generally admitted and in many OF Europe and
country has suspended the of drugs and meai-
cnes In both and chronic Diseases such fevers,
reuna;s govt paralysis scrofa spinal diseases, I'm
GLIDING and dsorons dyspepsio and host
Is which heir the action OF cold water rapid and
permanent Al seiZng upon the of disease
greatly the amount vi human misery and suffering and
produces radical cure disease. when other and
treatments have ailed In the graphic language OF Buwer
under the cold water treatment nature eaTes The body 10
covery. Of reaction commences and the con-
siituton is only amended, II undergoes change Dr..
Dexter recently returned from Europe and has made ms
extensive of baths &c after The plan of Press
ritz himself will be the aim o, the proprietor while he
offers nvaiids relief disease,
them also comfort and convenieuces OF home. Nor
delightfully."- situated surrounded on ell sides with
the aids and appliances which will give effect IN carrying
Out the cold water The Morris ard Essex Rail-
road terminates short distance from the Institution and
carriages ARE ready Rl times TO convey patients to and
rom ll,e ts ,nbl. hrnenl ol5d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04

~
Fluid Christie, the original inventor and patentee OF
these celebrated articles informs the public that The only
place IN NeYork 10 obtain them genuine is at ISL Fulton
(Sun Buiidug) In all cases OF rheumatism and nervous
complaints. no matter how chronic in their carac-
ter the Galvanic Ring and Magnetic Fluid are positive
and permanent and brings fresh evidences
of their wonderful efficacy where thing else
has entirely failed u Bear in mind that all articles OF the
kind not obtained ISL Fuon-st Sun Building base
and worthless commercials For sale any quantity and
prices within reach of all. Pamphlets can be obtained
s,rats o25 ostf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-04

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.

\
TOR USE during The absence OF the sur. Inc supse
Der invites the attention OF the community ~ 1enu'nsss
improved Patent Safety Gas Lamps, as being superior
any Lamps in for combination OF good plopetues p
ducng brilliant light in appearance nee lets sas. aa
being couomical convenient free from smoke ano
and safe from explosion when filed by lght h-repy on
WAITING the danger which persons are exposed IL ZIG ~
OF ordinary Spiri. Lamps .,, ,.,s Uni
For churches and places OF public Assem- oilee oe,s
as az cities is not IN use above Lamp exces al 0seis
All vessels sold by the subscriber 10 coh'eia
well as all his spirit Lamps provided win 81
Patent safety so that none OF his custouie VIII "a
rn.nc. OF their use become candidates. tor ie UsPisA 81
K-,pers of hotels and boarding bou.es are We a 80
,hs rrat amount OF damage sustained by spiihs Oh .
IsmS. hui are deferred from using spirit gas oy o
surt Of careless servants but by using me Lap s 81
ses Of the subscriber unpleasant consequences no NC
apprebended -. -. mai, known Chemist Pro
fsor Mapes will evidence OF me truth OF We foregoing
s,s,.,, MI a, 10 the security of the Lamps, NC
Al, cu.RLss l. STAIR, JR-Sir-l nave e1aInined tne
snninyencd by Mr.. J. Jennings you requested Inc
nn,emer, Is well calculated prevent tbs material In
,he Lamp and f.r from being isnited while Filing the
Laap In The vicinity OF fame the means taken 10 prevent
explosion being similar that used in Days Safety Lamp
There doubt that 1t is much more safe than the or
binary Camphene Spirit Gas Lamps now IN use
Yours respectfully. (Slgned) JAS. }. MAPES
New-York, Sept. ilth, ls+a
The above mentioned articles with We5bs superior CAM
phenc, for sale by CHARLES STALK, Jr-
During the Fair of the American Institute specimens OF
the Lamps may be in the cloth room, which pIinci-
pa!ly lighted with them. o9 otawItl