davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
Henra-frhe uolilayhnro Reaisl,

Hears-frhe Holidayburg Register
saysihat Bears are unusually numerous
in tha, vicinity. visiting the farmers corn.
fields daily. Those taken have been vesy
poor. and their appearance is probably
occasioned by scarcity Of food in The
mountains. They have no. veniured so
far from the mountains since 1888. when
the nuts were destroyed by The frost.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

M1ckerei.-The Boston Pos. says tina.
the Gloucester fishermen have caugh,
SO. 600 bbIs Of Mackersl this year. agains.
the drausht Of II, 300 bbls last year. Is &
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

The Pn,sburg Gazette Of The 2ls. says
the Fac,orys Girlsshave gone TO work. or
most Of them, and The excitement has
aha,ea. We do M, learn whe.hef they
work ten or twelve hours per day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
TennesSce Senator.

On Saturday, the 25,h of October. the
Legislature of Tennessee elected HOPKINS
Il. TURNEY, Senator in Congress for
six years from the 4,h Of March last.
The election was effected after struggle
OF four days apd half, by union Of The
wing votes with the friends Of Mr. Turuey.
Thelcandta,e of the loco foco caucus and
the nominee of Mrs'Polk was A. o. p.
Nicholson. Six Of the loco foco mem.
bers, however. declared they would slick
10 Turney TO the last On The fifth day Of
the ballo,ing, the friends of Nicholson
Withdrew his name and the vote stood
str.i, liopkinsL. rTurney, 50.
s'slds Wm. G. Dunlop, 46
mir Turney, s,hough democrat. has
been denounced az '',rai.or" by the po.
lliical leaders in the legislature. The
withdrawal Of caucus nominee (Nichol
SOM and the delea, Of The alternative eau,
dida'e s(Dnnlep,) besides the mortifying
feelings i, will ihAict a. Washington, as
well as among the peculiar friends Of Mr.
Polk, will enable MIR Tdrney. on taking
his seat as Senator. 'o.play the par. Of an
independent democrat. 81. = 5len.u.g.s 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

A foreign journal states ''a. Il
was communicated BY the elrc'fs NJ
from one place to another 10 M
arrived in 1914. This pafso01
planned by the fac. that lhe mss NJ
sen, Immediately after me CIV
IL, in ls45. bu, The difference
gi,ude of the Two places, o'o' I,
diligence half minute before i
Nothing but the "lign'n'ns w.
This. "A
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Wilkesbarre and Providence. Pa, were
visited by a recent freshet. which swep,
off bridges. dams. mills. &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

The District Cour, for This county will
commence It's session a, this place on
Monday next, Judge Mason, presiding.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

H There viii be alarges meeting OF
Anti Mormons from Lee and Des Moines
counties, "a, Augusta. on Saturday next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
New Governor.

Rumor says Aa. Governor Chambers
will soon be removed and that SHEPHERD
I.ErrLEg. Esq, or JAMES CLAsKE, ESQ.,.
is 10 fill Els place. t.9
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
The Distress in South Carolina. "


are much gratiied to learn from South
Aern paper. that the apprehended distress
IN South Carolina, from the failure of the
corn crop in some sections. has been
greatly exaggerated. The extent of this
failure Is NOT SO great as was feared. and
corn was poured into the Stale from othe-
SECTIONS of the country so freely, tina, il
is selling al very reasonable rates in
Charleston. A committee appointed by
a Convention in Anderson District, to
lake measures to procure bread stutfs. &c.
has reported agains. any application 10
The Legislature for relief, as lnexpedent
and unnecessary. The committee rely
confidently upon the abundant supplies
of other States. and upon the active be-
nevoence of such Associations as have
already been formed for The importation
of corn, and lls distribution al prime cost
to those in need. Phil San
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

We have. received COMMUNICATION
from Messrs .WEBB & ExsrERLY, two of
the principal members Of the Daguerreo-
type Art Union, who are now at Rock
Island for the purpose Of taking the like
nesses Of the, murderers Of Col. Daven-
port. They will open in this place on
Monday. Nov. lO.if, and we are sorry TO
say that their stay will be short in our
Town in consequence Of engagements
.elsewhere. -
During their stay here they will have
several Sbeau,iful Iikenesses for exhibition
OF for sale. ss.'fhe public are invited to
cali and examine their Iikenesses. sos 8.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Colofed Voters. The color.
lately held a convention at Gen''
at which a resolution was pafse'',
Meeting themselves with The "''s. \.
aboli.ionit,s. They intend 2 n y,
votes for liberal minded men, NV
Of party.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

We are much indebted 10 THEODORE
l.. WRIGHT. ESQ.,. for leaving at our Of
iice package of late St Louis. Cincinnati
and Philadelphia papers, in advance Of the
mail.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

. WILLIAM SMITH, brother 10 the late
Prophet. is now delivering lectures in 81
Louis. Ills exposures Of The rascali,y az
the Twelves are Listened 10 by large audi
enccs. wnhs,t. IN l,~,i.sf $780,, ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Gambling in NeU Yofk.- e. l !
Developments Of heavy lose 60 ,
Of New York by gambling u w
led public feeling. that sever. .oas
have been entered AGAIN. NV
gambling houses in the W. s's u
Park. The police haze KIM
charge. and privats iny j, !, g,s u,
going on which will psopaO.
ax.irpalion Of these pu'a'n'''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
Davenport Murderers.

The trials Of George G. Redding and
w. II. Redding, father and son, FOR par
.icipaiion in the murder Of Col. Daven.
port. took place during the setting of the
Cour, a, Rock Island. The Jury hung;
| 1 being for conviction and one for &C.
qai,lal. On Thursday Oct. Odd the trial
of Baxter took place. and he was found
gully and sentenced to ba hung on lie
18Th Of this month. Burcb, who was the
principal witness against him .ha. had his
trial postponed. We give from the Dav.
enpor. Gazette an account of the Execu
tons of the ooh iilt.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

A Boston paper says thss /,
mill will make forty bushels Y \. Y
in a day. They are nicely ;rs
bushel bags. and are expoI.so, ! ]
rable Quantities from this pon.. ~; Y
don m arkels,-G ydnktt H
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Some individuals appear 10 be consid-
erably alarmed a, the idea Of the Hon. J..
G. CALHoUN's being included among the
members of the South Carolina delegation
to Memphis. They seem TO fear he will
introduce his peculiar notions in The Con
venlion; and SOW the seeds of NulliGca-
ion in the Valley Of the Mississippi
They need no. be uneasy on lha, score.
Party politics and their discussion are to
be excluded, as may be seen by the fol-.
lowing :extrac, from The Circular of the
Executive Commi,tee:- So
perhaps it may be proper to state.
that the past Convention carefully avoid
ed any party aspect or connexlon, and
that it is intended to exclude from Me en-
suing Conveniion. any proceeding not ac-
ceptable TO either Of .be political parties Of
we countfy. tn IA yae gnsaa -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

The merchants and properly holders
Of Quincy, Illinois. have recently es.ab-
lished free ferry for traders to ,ha, place.
We hope when the new road across The
bottom is completed orr ciiizens will have
similar ferry Tor similar purposes a,
Ruring ton. e -asa4 i.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06
Che 6amk Cue.

BOEILlANNT ION
Thursday. November 9, 1915.
~~~~~~~.~-~-~~.~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
ITin Advance.I1
FOR THE TER Ms DETAIL, SEE FIRST FACE.
OrThe Editor left home on Tuesday
morning TO attend The great Western Con-
ven,ion a. Memphis. on Wednesday next.
Gen. Dodge and W, B. Ewing the other
delegates will alsn be in attendance from
this place. Fromasil the Information we
can gather, we think the convention will
be very large one. Large delegations
have been appointed in nearly all the
Western and Southern States, from The
principal towns. The Editor will be ab-
sent some weeks, and our. patrons we
hope will bear with US during his absence.
We will enleavor To give Them all the
news going. and will furnish, the earliest
intelligence Of the proceedings Of the
Convention. .s1pceiftsa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

The Siour Muraerers. Some time
last year, party Of drovers from Mis-.
souri, were attacked, and one or more of
them murdered, by band of Sioux lnd-
ans. Five Of those concerned were ap.
pretended, taken TO Dubuque and confin-
ed in jail 10 await their trial. They did
not stay there long, bu, got out, were a
second Time arrested. ard second time
made their escape. The editor Of the
Gaiena Gazette learns from gentleman
just from Selkirk's Settlement. the fol
lowing particulars of the death of four ol
them: THIS gentleman, coming dowu the
81 Peters river, encamped for the night 2
short distance below the Rapids. near tive
or six lodges Of Sissiton Sioux Italians
lie was there informed that one OF the
prisoners had reached there few DAYS
before. and was so emacialed and broken
down from fatigue and starvation, that
none OF them coald recognize him. He
stated. that all Of them died on The way,
with the exception Of one, whom he
abandoned near Cannon river; that some
died from starvation, and others from ex-
cess in eating. when they arrived al The
first lodges. They dug graves with their
knives there and buried ~ Sd The stout
est Of the party, named .'i1e Plume,
was the frs, Jhas died.. G,r'leavmg Du
Buqne. they were entirely destitute OF
clothing and fire tackle .-lNo. Rep.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Itsshins fon Poe. a wi,ig member of
congrees elers. from tie Third District in
Ga, haa reaigned his seat ON account of'
pisast tushaesss 2sob -uioigstn isil VI I
..ssi sa.-.sis II .ss.. $50 81!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Ihe Neat Sesston Of Congress -
| There is an unusual degree Of interest
| felt. SAYS the Baltimore American. in the
bprobable doing. Of The next Congress -
Questions Of great complication must
| come up to be considered. The Tariff,
| the Sub Treasury these must be agitat.
| ed, and '''ese constitute the most essential
| parts of our domestic policy. Blu, orr
| foreign relations present matters Of more
| interest than even these. The final adj
| justment OF the annexation Of Texas will
| involve a settlement of boundary; i, will
| also involve some questions of Importance
as to certain particular features of the
| constitution Of Texas. 1t is known that
| Congress designated parallel of latitude
| which should divide the slave-holling
| from the non-slave holding region of Tex
as--vet the Constitution Of the latter does
iFnol recognize this8provision. The ques-
| ton Of The assumption of the debts Of
Texas will also come up in this conven
ton and with i, the question of general
| assumption of the State debt. Our rela-
| lions with Mexico must claim the early
| attention Of Congress. The Oregon ques.
ton is, perhaps. after all. the most seri.
Gus thing likely to come before the next
Congress-. We do not know how Mr
McLane is getting ons with his negocia-
iionsin London, nor have we any better
knowledge of the present state Of the
affair between our Government and the
British minister at Washington. The
action of Congress will probably give
some tnrn. 10 the question, Of which a
premoniiion may be afforded by the Pre-
| sident's Message
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-06

Georgia.-Ail the returns m
cept from one county-and she's
lowing result: For Crawford, \
SO, las; for McAllisler, (Locolw1
723. Wing majority, l.422
Senate, the Wings have iweniyd
the Locofocos twen,y FIVE msas
the House, sixty.nine Wings .
Locofocos. So thaL,here viii NJ
Wing majority on joint bald
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
miscellaneous Record.

FoR EUROPE Packet ships Cambridge, Barsow for Liver.
pools euiaor, Chadwick for London and st Nicolas Pel
for Havre will sail for their respective ports Wednesday
Letter bags al the usual places.
BARaU4 OLGA Charleston from Antwerp was run in by
an unk"owa rig on the h p OF Beachy Head al midnight
Carr SMrH aud part Of the crew Of schr Petr previously
reported lost Matssorda bar in the Hope
Howes, 4 New O.leans.
breakes, 80 miles TO the westward OF Gvesoe, the
BASQUE cotsrkss Of DURHAM, tBrl vas released fro"
Qnue on the 18th lust at Bermuda and 10 have sailed
IN Day or two tor Europe
LAuscn "A 6ne vessel launched Bermuda 18th
It Is not stated what she Is inte ded for.
spoken.
Independence from Cronsad for Philadelphia 2sd ult off
Baldc, howes, from New York for Antwerp, cd ut at
Henrietta bould North, 23d inst. lat 81, Ion 70 80
roiois, Porte.
sr JGns NB Sept ls-A Lord Maidstone NYo,k; 18Th,
Hull 23d, Chester, Liverpool; Jaue Duus Androsssu
Hoine PorLs.
Grant SYelk Cd 18th kohsshd f tadoes aG
BosJoS, Sept 271Arr Radius Rotterdam Convoy Charles
saa Henry PTesdeui and New
Gs George
RGilGet Rol Cooley Co. & go sId iad Aa,es
Faa for bIss and Th telegraph reports
we ESsa esna Hs
ina St Johas NF: Pandora Pcou Taey rand New Orleans
Bes.s Gi
spesaa a% NE we; & dn n esmSad dow, and
Detroit, Jones, and Elizabeth Baker, NYoIk.
Ee and Nary aoasy se fOr'0 he0' Philadelphia
psoyDsscr Sept %Arr Planet, Holder Borden Nine,t,
Albany; Encore apd and Emma s Eliza Rondout: Midas aud
My LoSpos, Sept 25-Arr Thos Pekin Albany; Washing
WnMiSGroS, NC Sept 2a--Ar Tioga NYork CID 10Th
North csToms Boston, eih Curlew curacoa; 25h, smith
CnARLrsroS Sept 2sArr Anson, Barkman, and Sullivan
Ocean NV W. S9or es CID SSFas Gsp pn
III Ar sth Russell Gottenburg Emily, Robinson New
The New York herald., 1845-09-29

COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut Street, between 9th and 5th streets,


fhlLADELfhlA.-
THE SUBSCRIBERS Inform their friends and
the travelling public taken the above house for
merly known the Marshall House, and have made extensive
alterations and Interior having spared
expense 10 render Of the most pleasant aud ashonabe
houses the city. The paror numerous the chambers
large and well arranged the entirely new Its oca-
ton is in the central THE city, near 70 all the places
of public and convenient 10 the depo OF the
Southern, Western and Northern routes , :.
The tables will be supplied all the decacies Of the
son The Wines are OF tie brands and have been
carefully selected.
The prcprieors hope by their AID experience
in the business give satisfaction TO those who may favor
''s"' WIN '''' BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & co.
James Bsgey (late Of Jones' Hotel.
Henry c. Mackenzie formerly OF tho Warrington House
Peter l.. Ferguson.
July ist, l8<5. jv3 smsec
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
A K G A ID Z BATHS,

CNuHIUtFS ISTfett.
THE PROPRIETOR Of this esablishm et j. bappv 70 in
= orm the public that has undegone thorough cleans.
ing and he enabled furnish Warm Cold and Shower
Baths at the reduced Of 2 Saturday and sun
days the charge v i'll be l8H cents. s22 lwis.rh
/ Ell NORWICH, Conn sept 10Th, Mr.. WALT Err
IL BENTON ROSE, for New York since which time he has
not been heard from He about inches in height
carries with ivory head. Any information will be
received by his cted friends which may
ed 10 the editor of the Norwirh News. s27 3tsr
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
DANCING ACADEMY.
HrOadWRY. Corner OF Grand Street.

Mk. q. ROBERTSON has tho honor Of respectfully in.
w forming his friends and the Public that his Tor gi.
wing Instructions in all the different styles Of tn above
plishment land the Mazurka and Polka uades) will open
on "wednesday, Sept 7th a the large Saloon attached the
daysccLadies 4 Classes at 7. Geatiemen M, Pri
aud Wazng Instructions Pupils and Private Class
IS at their residences, OF at Mr. e2 Eighth Avenue.
Canal street.
Mr. Robertson would also nfsrn III, public that his w
town Academy VIII commence Monday September 22d al
SO Eighth Avenue where all different branches Will be
taught. sI3 lmsrc
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
DANCING ACAIEMY.

a LEONARD sInrgr, West Side Of Broadway.
NJ LIE. PAULINE DEsJARDINS has the honor oi IN
M forming the public that she will open her class the oth q
september. Mile; r Dsjadins will give instruction ,n az ~
taught all the and Ds9fs, az now a y nse
pades, the Waltz Polka and all styles Of WMtzes among
Fancy Dances the Poacca axurka Cachucna
Boarding Schools Private Lessons may be gwen 70 private and
he amended ~ at snv time. 80 lm'rc
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
fHE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor
Circulation---ForCy Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents per
'opy-t7 IS per nnnum--payable In advance
WEEKLY HERALD-Every saturday-Price 81 cents
'er copy-s3 ~ cents per annumpayable in advance
AOVEKTlSEMENTs at tho usual prices-slways
,ash in advance.
PRINTING Of ell kinds executed with beauty saJ
tsspatch.
~ All letters or communications, by mail addressed
the establishment must bc post paid. or the postage
wri be deducted from the subscription money rcmtted
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Psorhfsros ov Tuy Ngw YoRH HEaALp pEsrApLisnnHRp
Ssrthwsu corner Of sutton and Nassau stres6
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
BRISTOW'S
SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYSTEM
WRITING.

AcadcmyIs9 Broadway opposite John street.
MIR BRlSTOW, Finishing Writing Master in announcing
denny, Room No 1s9 Broadway to resume teaching his
admirable ofPenmanshp informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen of this and Brooklyn of his
vast benefit his instructions within the reach of every one
No complaint (moray speaking is more general han
HAphAsD This much TO be depored since the remedy
CHEAP! - "'''' A''A' ''''' ''f'' '' f"Di anu
Mr. Bstow promises and guarantees to Ladies and Gentle
men ei EVERY AGE aud capacity TO convert the
writing beautiful free flowing, expeditions al
pleasing style OF pennanship executed elegant
IN EASY eGfIsa Go mi hand may be-
Eyra lessons vii be given (free Of shage il required
s-.Mr b. be from A. NJ or from to p M.
w. Private lessons given.
SHoRr HAND taught by MIR. B. For sale work on
B.Book Keeping by Double and Single Entry taught
practically.
ysers New York take course of Writing in three
days - sa2 imeod'ra
LESSONS IN DANCING, WALTZlNG, Nc.
AID ACHILLE respectfully her and
M Patrons and the public general that her regular class
WI commence on Saturday. October 18th, her Saloon No
DAYS oFTUITION.
For young aides and young Masters under 10
on every Wednesday and Saturday from to oclockand
3ior young Gentlemen.
Eening Class for Gentlemen, every Tues ay aud Thursday
n O'Clock.
For LADIES' and Gentlemen desirous of forming by them
selves Gu adrlle Classes Polka Mazuf uadres,
any ana hour most convenient to both parties
FOR individual and private lessons Dancing Waltzing
Polka azurka for Ladies and Genemea zea hours
desired
young ladies' boarding schools and private families.
soee Balls exclusively for her pupils accompanied by their
Being in correspondence with several Of the principal pro-
essoIs % Pars Madame receives from them all the novel
will duty adopt them her classes or private les
SONS, according TO her patrons desires. sH lmfrc
The New York herald., 1845-09-29

,0NROYS So Fulton street. corner Of Cliff street. Manu-
Cacturers and % Fishing Tackle branches
have now their fall stock consisting every artcl
IN be line for Pond Stream, River and Sea Fishing Impor
ters Of the genuine Hemmng Som and genuine LmefcL
Justly celebrated Fish Hooks Also Of Dson&
shooting Tackle aud Drinking Fasks finest Caasie
WIDER, nc, &c, wholesale and retail MR.
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
q o I'D YE RS PATENT.

WARRANTED NOT TO sTIFFEN OR SOFTEN IN
DIR ANY DEGREE OF COLD OR HEAT.
A GENERAL assortment Of goods made under the above
patent, Including Machine Betting, Carriage aud Other
sSas s adS oysrhags Caps HAS and souwee Boots and
SyameIs Bags Letter Bags Ship Buckets, Fire Buckets
Wasr Hose Life Preservers, Air Mattresses Cushions
.,v..- GEO BEECHER,
~ sm'm 100 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
HdR WURK

IN All rs 6ranchss adIes Wss hall Wigs Frzettes Wire
hair alarge Of Genemen Wigs and Scaps
70 '9G d % ns best say & S ogd e
VaeUD broedwv s3 im' ue
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
j Gold street. neNr Maiden Lane.

NOUNTKY MERCHANTS VIII ind tins desirable House,
~ being 70 the business q the city This
establishment fitted M with entirely furniture Good
aud substantial dinner 1874 lodgings 25 For
and comfort this house any hotel the CITY,
and half the price Permanent boards
on very reasonable terms
All the decaces of the served up,
arrive market half the price other houses Elegant
private ors for the referee cases private dinners
per parties. The verv best of liruors. iu5 3m-rc
The New York herald., 1845-09-29

MRS. HARPER'S CELEBRATED COUGH
THIS VALUABLE MEDfciNfis is particularly recon.
= mended being the effsctual for Asthma
Whoopng Cough Colds of every description Bronchitis and
all Affections OF the Lungs constantly prescribed BY
most eminent ply and has stood the thirty years
aud over IN o0J bottles consumed annually For
at Is 2s and Is per bottle, by
. Wholesale Agents, So Bowery Walker street.
Always on hand Hoopers Female Pills, genuine; Day's
Pain Exactor Bnstols Sarsaparla Swedish
The New York herald., 1845-09-29

tied in consequence of recent heavy imporations and
the difficulty in procuring freight for Europe. Prime
parcels are held at So; erces from 81 10 to 81 s7A
cpg
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
Passengers Arrived.

Passengers Arrived.
LoNDoNPacket ship WeIngton-Nrs Darling, DIR q Frick
Meas Rev Reynolds Miss Wyness, Miss Gladstone
Andres, Gibson, ii Huck, J Stsvenhsge, X Lloyd w
Lloyd Bernhardsnd Fontana, Hardey, Forbes
NJ Csunsel-87 in the steerage.
ANrwERr-ship Hudson-Csrl Meyer, T A Cramer-el in
the steerage.
BrRMupA-Brig Princess Royal-R Sanford.
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
FRENCH i, FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

MADLLE FANNY GODEFROY
Nv no IS expected by the Havre acket will omen in
W lew days ae, her return, splendid assortment OF the
newest and most fashionable articles her line in
by the lat st packets such -
Rich More Silks Roya aud Broche Peku Perse and Chine
Stns PLAN aud figured Pou de Sole choice Of entirely NJ
material ,rt,cles or dresser Fame Muslin Tule aod Other
assorted Ball Dresses ch embroidered Paris Muslin Desse
bordured Linen Cam rc Hadkerclef Embroidered Mus,
~ apes newest 'tt rms do Embroidered Collars MantlIlss
aud SIX Lees Flowers Feathers Ribbons Perfume RES
Syerei cass o Hats from Mesds Leay Baudan Banyais
and genealy all articles connected with the ladies' toilet
3s Broadway corner OF Leonard street. above o1 store
sl1 cVSrn
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
MI ESSRS. CLARKE X STEVAN solicit the patronage of
vL the public their Temperance Office g5
Dune street. where they have Of the class
white and coloed Protstants and Others all
Of good moral character Messs Clarke Sevan their
thanks for the kind patronage they have beray
received and the public 9 Duane
door Of Broadway. ala lm]r
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
y u M M E IL ClAL.
Saturday, Sept. 27

.,... p.. saturday, Sept. 27.
some account we're made YESTERDAY at "a aay q, nh,h
oe sne market remains firm although many are asking
o, es' are not quite SO active; 50 rs yesterdays
The New York herald., 1845-09-29
By LaA I.ghIe sOaihern iIajl.

rhILSPrLraia Sep .s-tr lronsdes NYork: Cid Jose
miagton NC; Germ W. Pitt and Soon Boston; Rebecca
Abigail Newark; iaynt-r stoningtnn; Sarah Augusta
Alexander. Newport. ' -