davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
THE pROT eCTION ms. co.

THE EsROT COTTON ms. co.
Office No s, Exchange Buildings, North Of the
State House, Hartford, CT.
FE9HlS Company incorporated by the legislature of
Il Connecticut with a Capital of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for the purpose of effect
ing Fire and Marine Insurance, and has power of in
creasng its Capital to Halt Million of Dollars
The Company offer insure Houses, Stores, Mills Fac
tOrles Barns and their contents, and all othel insurabe
premium offered as low those of other similar
Institutions, and every has opportunity, tring
sum TO project himself against the of this destruc
tive element The the Office pursues transacting
their business and in the adjusting and payment of losses
is prompt and liberal.
Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining Insurance against md
damage by fire. Worcester Vicinity are REFERRED for
further particulars TO ISAAC DAVIS ESD his office in
Worcester. WILLIAM Conner Sec'y
Hartford July II, 1874 ly
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

PIGEON" PLUcKED. A young man in
Baltimore has been robbed by some sharpers OF
$4,000 in one night at cards. They got him in
toxlcated first, and kept him in the house in the
morning until his checks were sent to the bank
and cashed, when they absconded. Greatexcite-
ment exists in consequence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

WILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq, Treasurer.
This Company commenced issuing Policies of Assurance
on The first June from l. to go years, and in
amounts from 800 s 900.
Premiums Of assurance for One Hundred Dollars
nal Pm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
Books and Stationery.

WARREN LAZELL. TT Main Street,
HAS just received supply of the Patent LETTER
IL BALANCES.-Aso, a large assortment OF Letter
Envelopes. DRAWING CARDS, thirty two cards in "a
pack consisting of elementary outlines and Cottage SERIES
the pack set adapted instruct learners young old
without the aid of teacher by Jacob and j. s. G. Abbot
The Ndturatists Library, containing descriptions of
Man. QuaJupeds Birds Fishes, Reptles and Insects with
400 engravimgs
LtUes of The Presidents Of the United States with As
cravings, by Robert w. Lincoln.
All of the above Cheap the Cheapest.
July 81. diff E. DORR, Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
Agency for the Sale of
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AUD SEEDS.

NA LILLIAN NJ. PLANT has opened Ware-
v house for the sale of the above articles in
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
THOSE who interested in the manufacturing of Agr
cultural and Horticultural Implements will find il for their
advantage TO make of the above chance introduce
tem into the Western market; where there is an ncrea
ing demand for all such articles The subscriber pledges
himself do all in his power Introduce and make sale of
all articles that may be consigned to him
All letters post paid will receive immediate attention
REFERENcEs-A. d. Pomeroy, j. " CLARK and Broth
err ST. LOUIS, Mo-; augustus Clark ~ H. Arnold North
ampton Ms j. ". CLARK 4 Co.. BosToN.
st. Louis NJ d. May 2s 1915. en-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
BRIDAL WISHES.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

Sweet be her dreams, the fair, the young !
Grace and beauty breathe upon her
Music, haunt thou about her tongue
Life, ell her path with honor
AID golden thoughts, all wealth Of days,
Truth, Friendship, Love surround her
So may she smile till life be closed,
And Angel hands have crowned her
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing,
And Manufacturing.

ROYAL H. CHAFFIN respectfully informs
the public that he has repaired enlarged his former
establishment, and fitted up with good machinery suta-
bic for CARDING WOOL INTO ROLLS, and Maaufac
turing ii into PLAIN CLOTH, KERSEMERE AND
FROCKlNG, on shares or otherwise.
Custom Cloth and Old Garments Dyed and Finished as
usual.
~ and Cloth, with directions thereon left at the
Store of F. HARRINGTON, Worcester, or WIN. BENEFITS
Hubbardston, will be taken and returned
Holden East village June IL. If
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Vol. /. No. AZ.

out from q cloud Of exploded powder, after
some Of his EeheaEsals, as be exclaimed,
" Alb, ha! what you iink Of dsl, baR Good
explosion, ohs Shake dc house, hap
After our season cIostd, Signor Ma,shieu
hired : small farm about Eve miles ftO,B
Mobile, and eideavorsd to raise potatoes
and other vegetables; but while the potatoes
we're growing, bic childten'S jaws must b
going, 80 be accepted 10 engagement az
leader OflwO blind fddlsu 81 M. F'D
new theatre in Government street, bis SAL
airy being fixed at eight dollars per week.
The weeks came and went, but the eight
dollars were not forthcoming, Cr rslhel
were always forthcoming, bot never cane
forth. The SignOr was now discouraged.
" SIcre! ! plant 10 Pomme do terre; he no
grow in five months! ! meke engagements
to pl2y de feeble: ! get no pay! Begar,
sal take up my bed and Promena De! dam
I'll don's!" and sure enough he put 1T for
Texas!
One morning in the winter of ls4S, a
card was brought to me in the Directors
room Of the st. Charles Theatre, on which
was written the name Of the veritable Sig.
nor Matthew! directed that he should
be instantly shown up. On entering the
room, he jumped SO high that was doubt.
full whether he would ever come down
again!
"Ah, ha ! Monsieur Sol! / am too hap.
Py see you again! All, hal you got one
splendid theatre. sal make application
to be your leader, tout de suite, directly"
"Sit down. my old friend, and compose
yourself Where have you hid yourselffor
the last seven yearsl'
"Hid myselfl have been at de Tex.
ass, BY gar. fight some battle at St. ia.
cinto! ! get so mush land as cannot find,
! almost starVe my family in dat glorious
country, and | come back to follow nj pEos
fsssIOn indIs cityIor some bread to ca"
After some conversation, I asked him
what he was doing in New Orleans
doing! What | do herel lam at
present leading for Mr.. Adams, the cOniur.
Or" he replied.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Terms OF Adverliging.

ACHIEVEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF One Dollar, per square for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents for each WEEK therea ter ten
lines or less, continuing square, TIE number
ofinserti0rs required. must be marked Oh the
margin OF the manuscript, o. thay aill be inser-
ted till forbid, and cb'rgrd accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office win be Five
DolIars Tor county Offices, and Ten Dollars for
State ofioes-in advance.
Advertisements of personal alteration will
inyarlabi charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
ann " ut required in advance
PolIt Otton Circulars. or any articles Of
individual. nierest, Will be charged as advertise
ments, and mnst be paid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable ut
pleasure, per annum, $40 90
Not exceeding thirty lnes, 30 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, 60 90
q'he privilege Of annual advertisers is limited
tal',eir own immndiste business; and all adver-
tse1nents TOR tine benefit Of othe persons, sent in
by them Hust be paid for ny the square.
Standing AdVeg'tisements.
For ten lines OF less, three ni0nths, So %
s. I" - six months, 10 90
- " twelve months, 90 90
Each additional square, three months, s 90
IS g six months, 3 90
/" 8 twelve months, Is 90
or All Job work must be paid for on deliy-
eFV
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

IRELAND's OATH.-Friends and Foes
know ye that Ireland is pledged--in words
the most sOlemn-by representatives the
most competent--on an occasion the most
august, pledged sbefoTe God, and man to
achieve independence?
The bridge is broken behind US.
He who falters now is traitor, periursr,
and coward.
If Ireland eVer-but never, never can Il
break the vow Of TO day. The soldier who
sells his aag-the husband who yislda do.
nestle honor to a threat=ths Priest who
barriers his creed-are pure, brave, andho.
ly, compared to Ireland, if Ireland ever &c.
cept the Union.
The pledge was the deed Of the day-s
the day win be ever ilIustrious for tho
pledge.
Never on our soil, was a PrOuder pomp,
not even when mustered cor Monarch.
There was aparade that might have era.
ced an emPerOr's triumph. In noble hall
cOnsecratsd BY the remembrance Of I7s2,
in the presence Of a thousand Gir women,
stood the men whom England had accused,
convicted, and imprisoned, fos seeking IrisA
Liberty. To honor them, to Join them ID
de5ing England, offender them tie loyal.
~ and resources Of the nation, came he
corporate authorities Of our metropolis and
If our great provincial citios-cams he
Representative Of the Repeal CousdsTs-
cy-came the Club named from sn srs of
liberation. and clad in he Uniform other
mar,yfs-eams, ia fue, the chosen Of ths
millions. an--
The bugIes Of he people drsiito,f sats.
II The myrad psOPls--Of he pstpls w
owe England for 3 thosand msfi61,-,
Who have condsmn6d dshuaxist1lou1sl e..
rsnehed il thsir souls--as gov ina.
lent Oil men of Iralani win yod not
mite, oui ofganizo, and lean. aadmstt Is
at some not distant anniversary, % sspaF-
ate only in triumph.-Naioa.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
THE SLAVE TRADE.

ItaPpears, by the accounts received by
the " Great Britain" that Brazil has mott.
fed the British Government Of her inten.
ton to put an end to the arrangement she
had made by treaty, for permitting England
to search vessels under her flag for slaves,
trying slavesas pirates, and submitting the
cases to a mixed commission. Upon this,
England seems determined to take the law
into herOw hands, and upon the ground
that Brazil did not carry out the treaty in
good faith; md ministers are pressing a
bill through Parliament for treating Brazil-
ian slave-traders as pirates, Searching
them, of course and "giying to her Ma.
jesty's courts Of admiralty the power to
take cognizaneo Of and to adiudicate upon,
allvessels captured for carrying on the slave
trade contrary to the convention Of 1926
a power from which these courts have hith.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

erto been specially debarred by the act Of
Parliament originally passed for carrying
that convention into execution--in consid.
Grafton that provisions were therein adopted
for the maintenance Of those mixed tribu-
nails which the Brazilian government has
now determined to desolve." Would Great
Britain have thus treated formidable ma
lion p Weekly Union.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
pUap@Ya
LAMENT OF THE WIDOWED
INEBRIATE.

lNEbRlA II.
I'm thinking on thy smile, Mary
Thy bright and trusting smile
In the morning Of our youth and love,
Ere sorrow came-or guile;
When thine arms were twined about my
neck,
And mine eyes looked into thine,
And the heartthat throbbedfo me alone,
Was nesting close to mine!
see full many smile, Mary,
On young lips beaming bright;
And many an eye Of light and love
Is flashing in my sight;
But the smile is not for my poor heart
And the eye is strange to me,
And a loneliness comes DER my soul
When its memory turns to thee
I'm thinking on the night, Mary,
The night Of grief and shame,
VI hen with drunken rawlings on my lips,
70 thee / homeward came;
o, the tear was in thine earnest eye,
And thy bosom wildly heaved,
Yet smile of love was on thy cheek,
Though thy heart was sOrely grieved.
But the smile soon left thy lips, Mary,
And thine eye grew dim and sad;
For the tempter luTed my steps from thee,
And the tempter drove me mad;
From thy cheek the sesquickIy fled,
And thy ringing laugh was gone,
Yet thy heart still fondly chung to me,
And still kept trusting on.
o, my words were harsh to thee, Mary,
For the wine cup made me wild,
And child thee when thine eyes were
sad,
And ! cursed thee when they smiled,
God knows loved thee then,
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse of drink was in my heart,
To make my love bane.
Twas pleasant home of ours Mary
In the spring time of our life,
When / looked upon thy sunny face,
And proudly called thee wife.
And twas pleasant when our children
played
Before our cottage door;
But the children sleep with thee Mary,
fne'er shall see them more.
Thou'rt resting in the churchyard, now,
And no stone is al thy head;
But the sexton knows a drunkard's wife
Sleeps in that lowly bed;
And be says the hand Of God, Mary,
VIII fall with crushing weight
On the wretch who brought thy gentle
life
To its untimely fate.
I have raised the wine cup in my hand,
And the widest strains I've sung,
Tin with the laugh Of drunken mirth
The echoing air has rungi
But a pale and sorrOwing face looked out
From the glittering cup on me,
And a trembling whisper ] have heard
That hncisd bbeathed by thee.
Il dc" What did the defendant say
our
Vitaess.-sHe said he'd blow me TO
I'll; and-(urning 10 The Court I've no
oubi he win, ifhe'anoi bound over"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
IN act

TO prescribe the mode Of preceding
agaali Incorporated banks for a riola-
siOn Of their corporate franchises, and
against persons pretending 70 exercise
corporate privileges, under acts Of iHcor-
poration, and for other purposes.
SIC ftON I. bEIr ENaCrEu ~ TuE lsEGIs-
LtTuRE o. TIE sTarr % MfsHnFFi, That ],
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT

IsPUBLIsHFD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
G. W. JONES s. E. BARKSDALE,
On Main Street, Yazoo Clty-ovef the Store
ofR. WALLAcG < Coat Three dollars year,
IN ADVANCE or four dollars, il not paid within a
month from the time OF subscribing.
Polynesian., 1845-03-15
KukaIa HOOiIina.

iLJ"O ma mea a pau ale ka waiwai hooilina o
EDWARD JACKSON, ka mea make tho nei ma
Honolulu, @ uku koke mai lakou ia'u ka mea i
kakauia malalo nci, ka mea mana C hooponopono;
a o ma mea Il pau j ale aku al ia waiwai hooilina e
hoike mai lakou ko Iakou ale no ka hooponopo-
noia ka mca kakauia malalO nei, ma kona hale
iwaena o ma la he kanaono mai keia la aku, i
hookaa hapaia a hookaa loa ia paha c like me ka
mi o ka waiwai loaa mai nOlOko o ua waiwai
hooilina la. ISAACM MONTGOMERY.
Honolulu, Feb. %, lS45. (Ml wv
Polynesian., 1845-03-15
'nolulu, Oahu, Feb. 10, 1915.
GEORGE PELLY,
WIN. FRENCH,
EI. for The Estate Of The late .4huag. dec.
HOOilina.

U ma mea kakauia malalo nei ma luna
hooponOpono Waiwai e like me ka pa
Iapala kauoha a Ahana j ka mea i make
ma Honolulu, Ia hooiaioia VA palapaIa
la e makOn imua O ka lunakanawai, a
ua loaa ia makOu IA palapala oihana
no keia mea, nOlaiIa Ike hOakaka aku
Nel inakou ma Ike akea, VA OlelO mai ka
a~hahookolOkolo Oahu, G hooponopono
e hooIc hoi n G ae aku ma ale O ma mea
a pau ale aku al VA Waiwai hoOilina
In, mawaena o ma la he kanaOno mai
keia la aku.
NOlaila e laweia mai ma a,eiike pono
ma mea kakauia maIaIo mel, ma ko la.
kon wahi hama, wahi nohO paha ma
Honolulu.
Aole ! manaoia e pohO lOa ka poe boike
ole ma i kO lakOu ale aka, e pono keia
! mca G hiki al ia mea kakania ma
laID mel Ike uku imua ka lunakanawai
hooilina, elike me Ike ana o ka waiwai
no ma ale o ka mea make Ike maOpopo
ma ka pau ana O ua mau la. Il ole ill.,,
ma ka manawa G lOaa mai al Ike dala
noloko mai O ka waiwai, a e uku hOi
Ike kocna in Ahchoc ka hOoilina c nohO
ana ma Makao, Kina, II no kcia mca,
a0le c pOno c mnnaO ma mea ale G lOaa
Xxi kO lakou he tOike ole mai lakou / ko
lakOu kulc ana iwacna o TIA mau la ka-
naono la, e like me ka manao e uku al
ma Honolulu.
kakauia ma Honolulu. Oahu, 10 Febe-
ruari, 1915. GEORGE PELLY,
WIN. FRENCH,
Er. for me Estate IF the iote .7hung, dec.
Polynesian., 1845-03-15
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of Ed
"A WARD JACKSON, late of Honolulu, de-
ceased, arc requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned Administrator; and all persons
having claims against said Estate, are requested to
present the same for settlement, to the undersigned
Administrator, at his residence in Honolulu, within
sixty days from this date, that payment may be
made of them wholly or ratably, according to the
amount of the assets of said Estate.
ISAAC MONTGOMERY,
Honolulu, Feb. 25, lS45. .4dm'r.
Polynesian., 1845-03-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Notice.

SE@The undersigned, Executors Tes-
tamentary of the will of Ahung, late of
Honolulu deceased, having caused the
said will to be admitted to Probate, and
having received Letters Testamentarv
thereon, do hereby give public notice
that they are directed by the Court of
Oahu, to receive and admit or contest
all claims of all persons against said
Estate, during the space of sixty days
from this date.
For this purpose, claimants on said
estate are invited to present their de-
mands to either of the undersigned, at
their usual places of business or at their
residences in Honolulu.
The intention of this notice is not to
barr any claimants who do not present
their claims, but it is to enable the I'M
dersigned, in presence of the Probate
Judge, to pay wholly or pro-rata, the
debts of said deceased, at the end of
the said sixty days, or as sOon there
after as the assets Can be converted into
money, aud the balance to Ahchoc, the
residuary legatee, in Macao, China, and
for this good reason, all claimants who
shall not have made known their claims
on or before the expiration of the said
sixty days, cannot expect to participate
in any pro-rata payment which may on
that day be made.
Honolulu, Oahu, Feb. 10, 1915.
GEORGE PELLY,
WIN. FRENCH,
Nv En-. far The Estate Of The late .4huag, dec.
Polynesian., 1845-03-15
NAVAL
Fresh Beef.

TMNIE RECEIVERS Of the Estates of Mcssrs.
n W. FRENcH and +. j. GREENwAY, hereby
give notice that they offer to supply ships and fami-
lies with FRESH BEEF, at the Slaughter House
on French's Wharf, under the direction of GEORGE
Bush, at the following prices, viz.:-to ships at
3 cents per h., and to families at 8 cents per ID.
Corned Beef can also DO obtained on application
as above. Oct, 8.
The New York herald., 1845-10-24
Medical Advice,

DOCTOh LAMERT i sqI eonndeusislly ccSutsd = hs m
all diseases OF decate nature his treatment bang mild and
judicous requires neither mercury restraint IN o. HIN
dancs nom buaness pursuiS Recent cases cured In so
days. - = -
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, arr
from too frequent indulgence Of the Of ndscrset
youth and thereby causing nightly emissions and eventually
of vigor originally designed.
STRUCTURES, disease frequently existing without the pa
tien being the least sometimes caused by maeament
Of the parties themselves by the Dr. eectuay cured with
out pain or Inconvenience
The Doctor being II the few qualified advertising Surgeons
in the city, guarantees perfect charge made Let
PAID enclosing fee immediately attended and
dcne with advice sent to Of the United Staes 5
Office 63 Gold street. Open from A M. TO Pm
,c Infrr
The New York herald., 1845-10-24

lon @ S% .Sa ,hS s Ms,s l.:
out $50 sp.
lat ID, Ion ss-by the Trio. at this port.
Foreign Ports.
ALrosA abont Sept brig franklin Cadir to load for
Johnny saa Msr.sy Liver.
pol; pSIIasa Hsh,pd I'd, Mary \. 91sSsf I've
Belfast; $, Lawssnes Abs5desns WIN Fisher Liverpool;
Homo Ports.
BATH, Oct 2o-Sld ships Emma Watts tnew) and Meteor
Nf% Essyas U6,sa9, S, oe5aas Georgia Apalaehcoa
from sssy SPg@isa W. eMy%sa
Jsas sfHsS Hove. sS f.
osa % ;sss
a and Marietta New Sid ship 0seH Cumming ans
BsIsroL, RI Oct so-Air sehr Middlesex Fall River for
DEGR Isle, Me- Oct Sid schr Lgoni. Thompson, New
10Th Cape Cod BsHsr New YORK Rso. or
foul " phadelpha; 2st sch Vermont and sloop Glide Al
H.nTroap oei aaA,E sehr Edmund Frances, Phlaie-
% sioops China and Native Albany Seneca. New
LEwEs, Del Oct 2l-Barqae Hsret Thompson for Barba-
for tsa ss
'ni TWO Tsss s ss
''iSss from n. tor % .oaS s, 3 hours
ph,a ' ~
NEw HAyEs Oct 22Sd schrs Mosee, Albany; Mary Eli
zaheth Phladelpha; sloop New York New York
VIEWPOINT Oct schr Tangent Phladephia for Proy
dsnce 2lst brig Echo Savannah Cid 2st schr Tonesta
Wilmington.
pHILApELrHn, Oct 2aArr schr oneco Boston; steamers
Col s. veas Hartford; Anthracite, and Ocean, New York
hsrges swan Miami and Jones, Albany Cid brigs Islam
Port Spain Trn Porto Rice aud Palm Boston; schrs Eme
ne New Bedford; Roger Pamslee. H,rtford; Horton
4lbpny; Jpnason Taylor and Lye9rsus Willetis, New
Stamford; Thtis, Stonugon Ohio Conklin and Amazon
Stevenson, New York; McCresdy, Somers and " Ma
York. ~
PORTLAND, Oct 2l-Sgnal for brig. Cid brigs Trojan Por
20 fico Ceres Matanzas; Eliza Cuba Sid ships Burmah
Helen Augusta, Savannah.
Hsllowell.
PRovIpEScE, Oct 2l-Arr sloops Moses Eddy. and New
York. Cid bri- Wdes Walker Bath. TO load for Cuba
Sid sehrs Brick, Lodema Eliza, and Hume Philadelphia;
RIcHMoNB Oct ei-Sld Marietta Burr Bamber, New York.
SALEM, Oct2Arr herm brig and eyera schrs lumber la
den put IN for harbor Sid brig Deposit chs Fairfield and
Herrick New York
The New York herald., 1845-10-24
Flour Market.

BUFFALO, Oct 2l-Our market for breadstufs is Istill
on the advance, and holders of Flour firm at 81 sI
ior good western brands though hear sale $50
bbis Ohio Indiana and Michigan, at 81 rs In Wheat
sales were made at from % 96c Some 5000 bushels
chicago sold out OF store al the former quotaton52
bushels do also out of store and bushels Southport
and chicago, on board the New Orleans at 95c-some
5000 bushels Michigan, board the brig Iowa sold
at 96c.
ALBANY Oct. 22-The only transaction of any moment
we hear OF to-day is lot OF $50 bbs Genesee sold at
30 sS A. Holders generally disposed to part
win good brands below s5 50 Tor Eastern orders and
store sales So 30 is charged load Of Genesee wheat
on the market at l4c. Barley sells 81 SO cts for
TWO rowed the latter price for prime artce for four
ro"ed o0 ooi cts Oats 40 cts in the street. Rye 7Ot
cts which is further decline. Flaxseed 9s es Cd
, Receipts by canal yesterday-ll 033 bbls Ashes 63
doj Cheese 500 lbs Butter III 500 do Wool Ia 800
DO; Wheat 1882 bush; Barley 81 066 do
RocHEsTnn, Oct 2l.-The receipts of wheat continue
and the price has slightly advanced Large lots by
boat readily command 81 per bushel From wagon the
pIce to-day has been steady at 9s to 99c. The Oswegc
miers appears have been sending agents this way io
wheat. They take all they get hold OF coming il
oy the way OF the Ridge at per bush which they shJ
at our port for Oswego.
Fieights-To-day 67 Csc have been paid for freghts
on a Dbl Of Flour to Albany. This is owning to the
scarcity OF boats Every rise in the price Of freight
takes on from the price of wheat.
rlour-Ohers are made OF SIS for Flour, but millers
prefer shipping TO selling at this place.
The effect Of the by the Hibernia not vet as
certained
The New York herald., 1845-10-24
Ut-hEMAkkAbLE CUkES--<Iy
DIR. j. FRANCIS, OCULIST,

465 BROADWAY, 4th Door from Grand Street
yVM BIRD, William street. almost blind for sixteen
fectly restored
Charles Barry late of the Hamilton Literary and Theolog
cal Institute % nearly blind from amaurosis has been
perfectly cured.
Miss Corcor,n Mulberry street, totally blind Of eye
fer large ulcer covered the sight, cured in
few weeks
Miss Cassous 1872 Green nearly blind from
sis; her sight is perfect
We the undersigned having witnessed astonishing cures
performed by Dr. j. FRANCIS, believe his preparations for
diseases of eye be blessings could
be afforded the afflicted and highly recommend him
safe and skilfu Ocust
Rev Duncan Dunbar, Rev. q. Benedict,
Rev. s. II. Cone, Rev. j. Peck
Rev J. Andrade, r. c. Priest, Rev. +. Wheelock
Artificial Eyes inserted which be distinguished from
the natural without giving the least PAIN Numerous cer
to be the Office.
y Advice gratis, to the poor, Mondays WedneS
days and Saturdays from until 10, A. NJ.
On application by mail post paid stating the disease his
medicine will be sent Of the Union, with
is 20 Im+rc