davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
No. al
ETAT De Ia LOUISIANA.
COUR BES pREUVES,

En yertu d'nu ofdre DO rhonorsblo Cour
des Pfouyes dams O. pour Ia p%aroisse d'Est
Baton Rouge, Il sctu yondu per 10 sougsi.
gee, Iuge do Pafoisge 81 ex.oficio encan.
scuE,
LuspL 3 Feefior IsAs,
. lhGpc habiiuello dss %tcntes, ID propriE~
IL suis., nta nppnftenani i Ia sGecessIsn DIS
foo Isidefe Taller. decide. IL vepte an.
I'd lieu a.t dpfDt6t dpmiciIs dn Din dffn0I
L'babitafo ion oil dans6rait le dil dffunt,
dams cclfe 20. 81 ESQ, 4 o%nFitsD i miles an,
desseBs DO IL yiis DC Balon Rouge, cop-
tenant ntsoixan1G. 1uairu $1,000 arpera
s0perfciels, %faisant face nn neuyo MISSES.
stppi born6 On haut, par W terra do + u
Conrad, 81 en bas par coli 4 DIES h6dtiefs
20 a L. Duncan, nyee los hlf'sges ct am6,
lfofstions qui " %tlouYont.
Anasi, les e~selavcs suivans, sns OR
Ia negfesso Sally hgbe do Is ms. Julie
le ms. ct son ehfant 3 mos. joe n nm,
Rachel, 40 ms, I}etsey 30 ans, Marrus-
fito ~ ans, isaac is ans, Queen, n6prssss
DC ~ rms ct ses deux %enfans, Ffapkg
ans, Henry 3 ans, Francotse, p6ereasssdo,
DO ANS. Caroline 81 1t SOS = enfsnsu
FfauSolae de- 7 ans, Marcel de S IT Ade-.
line do y, Hpflehsc, n6grcsao do 81 ans
Vt ses 9natfo %onfan4, viz GDslavo de 10
. MS, Charlotte do s, Joseph dc o. Of un-
enfapt dc qratro mois, Yictoire,
negfoFso de 10 aDs Il ses trsis trois on
fms, Witlinm De 0 ans, Eliza do 4. el
Felix dun M. Lucinda de 81 ans OF son
Catherine do ans.
Aussf -MobiIler de- maisou Of do cui.
sipe, ustenslles sratoires, 200 pisux, en-.
viron as bafils do mai..
Pusieurs chevaux Of bGtes A corpeA
Cochops, CT plnsieurs autres articles.
Apss1-Un lot Do ierrs dams Ia villa
Est Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
CHI. TES SER. P. J.
JanEier sc

China, Glass and E4rthenWare--Just re-
ceiyed and for sale BY
VIZ. MARKHAM, Church -,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Lo naviro ponnsy1vaain, don't nous a.
vons uunonc6 %l'6ehon0ge, sera tine porto
totale. Don aauyeta itho patlio dc ID cBf.
gaison qui bst for! nyafi6o.
II u n ell 10 IA, rue dn Prado, nn incen.
die qui d ddtfait OF endonmag0 qiolques
matson.-=AbeHe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

C~aANsFAENr pp DoHctLF. -Le ma.
gRsie Dc n, Lanoue, sonr., eat p~rdssnlo.
mem tenu 4 ID malson ci.deyant occupee
par Phillips ct LoDoue, rue Lafayette,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
MEXlQUE.
YrnA.Cnrz. L. 2 innvier.

Nous publions 10 Iettre suiyanto en-
data.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
r. B. RHODES,
JAMES ALLEY,
JOSEPH HBARp.

lie Jury de Police s'est entire dams Pex.
animation du compto s0ivant d'OraB
Hacket, eoIiecteur ct tr6sorier. lie dit
compte ayant etc trouvG correct a etc
adopte:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

DEC. Y a CT. TESTER, P.J
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25
JITRT DE POLICE.
VIII III VNINFF
Paroissc d'Ed Raion Rouge.

LDndi 6 %Janyier, l845.
LIE iori de police dc la p%ardfssc d'Est
Baton Rouge, s'est assemble ce jour, con.
Torment a IN Ioi, prG$tFz.
w. MOL. Ant Monget, 5 1bos. Devall,
, jashos Alley, 9 Philip Garig,
3TB Rhodes, 7 Joseph Heard,
\ Rp Young, 9 Manuel Lopez,
II David Pate,
THOMAS DEVALL, President.
SAM. SKoLrIELD, Grefier.
ORAN HAcEErT, Congt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Com. eur ID ausdito som.
mo ) "A D. cont 2275
Balance due au tresotier
sur con reglemenG dn
Ter. tourant $50 80 1858 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Piusieurs ehevaux Of bGtes A corpaa
C%ochoDs, ct plgsieurs autres a~rfislsa,
Auss1-Un lot Do ierrs dams Ia viii,
Il Est Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-25

Aussf -MobiIier de maison Of do CUT.
sloo, ustenslles sratoires, 200 pisux, en-.
vir0n AS tariis dc mais.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
RECEPTION or THE L. s. TROOPS
IN TEX

An officer of the second regimen, of Dragons,
writes to the Washington Constitution, from the
camp near NacogdochcS, under date of the Is,
instant, that one OF the men had died from the too
free use of cold water. Spme twenty ha, been
sent back to Fort Jcsup sick. aud constitutional
~ ton delicate to stand the march The heat is
excessive; no rain of any consequence has fallen
for long period So that every thing is literally
burnt up.
" As yet all are in good spirits and well CON
tented. In passing through San Augustine the
natives made every effort to make us welcome
Cannons were fired upon our approach, the stars
and stripes waved over the lone star of Texas,
and our band played upon marching through, ''the
Annexation QuiclStcp,' written by the leader OF
our band the ladies' (or their town has many
and pretty tou,) waived their white handkerchiefs
Cat least those who boast of luxury y the negroes
grnned their satisfaction. and the very DOES
parked us welcome. At night ball was DIV
en-; and had we remained sufficiently, grand
barbecue would have wound up the arrange
ments. The same cordially has been extended
to us here. and rs we progress westward the hos
pitaliy will be greater"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
ELOPEMENT

y certain neighborhood in the upper part of the
city oi New York, WAS thrown into Consideration
day or two since. on account of the sudden dis.
appearance o: rich heiress named Nones I,
having been subsequently aScerianed that she nut
herself under the protection of clerk named
Lewis, in dry gouds store in Catharine street.
every eXertiun of course made to recover the
jewel She has at length been found with Lewis
at the United States Hotel. in Pearl street; but
they had not yet been united The lady protest
ed she would not leave her lover-lhe lover
quivered and shook in his shoes-the father storm
ed aud commanded and the Judge cuunselcd and
advised. AT last the weeping and grievnp fair
one was forced into the coach and driven to her
fathers house, where scene of the greatest ex
ciicmenl occnred-ot which we have heard many
different accounts Some say that the father. en-
ragged at the ohsinacy and stubbornness of his
chlld, drew pistol, which was taken from his
hand by Justice Taylor-that the other friend
drew his sword cane To stab The father for draw
mo the pistol, but didn', do it.-Baltimore Re
publican.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
THE EXCITEMENT.

The weather is warm enough in all conscience.
for people To keep cool as possible; hut as the
time approaches for the departure of the Alabama
lor Arkansas, the town becomes more and mare ami
mated. Yesterday, 90 where one might. il was
all excitement on the subject of the Mexican war
DO you think there' he any fighting. after
all - asks one individual, with an air which
seemed to signify eff thought so I'd most GER
tainly go" Sc Any ightingl" answers another
most assuredly there'll be fighting. and Pm 90
ing mysefto take a hand in it. Fighting. indeed
yes plenty OF 1t; and if only get crack at one
of the rascaIly MeXicans, I'll give him goss !"
Well" says third individual, coming IN to
The crowd, . who's here bound for Texas? Fine
chance now for pleasure excursion 10 Meyico
and probably revel in the halls Of The Mnntezu-
mas . I'm going, sure" CON- replies an
other, " the fact is, can't leave my businss I'd
like To 90, but can't make it convenient g Bn
slneSS, indeed - what's business when YOUR
country wants your services - exclaims patriotic
volunteer" chuck full of fight to the backbone,,
" Yes, but you'd better not be so eager for the
tray my friend" says cool locker on s'this
wea'her's almighty warm, and they han't any ice
down there TO put in your water, to say nothing
about Juleps, cubblers, and lemonades: and if
you're caught by one the Mexicans, you're a
case at once Some reoinder to this remark
is ct course made, and the conversation goes on
Thus is it at the various exchanges. corners of
the streets. under awning shades. at book stores
and apohecary shops Go where you will Ills
war and nothing but war ~ O. Picayune.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
MEXICAN INDEMNITY

From private letter, says the ". Y. Erpress.
dated Mexico, July Goth, 1915, received by n
gentleman IN this city we derive information that,
on The 3lSt uit., motion was made in Congress
to call on the Secretary ofihe Treasury for writ
ten report on the subject of the payment Of two
missing lnstalments ofindemnity, which produced
very animated aud lengthy discussion. Mr..
Irgueros, the late Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mr.. Foss, the Agent of the United States,
were handled most uncermoniously, and the Ex-
Minister of the United States, Mr.. Shannon, was
likewise subjected to some critical remark The
motion was finally carried by a vote of q to 26,
and we are now likely to get possession of all the
leading facts in this mysterious affair.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

- that TO the audience it locks precisely az
'huugh the mans head had been cut off and S,ord
mp in pool of It's own blood upon the table. On
the fifth night of the exhibition, wac OF iuto
the third tier of the stage boxes and by SO ne un
explained manGnvre, managed to blow a lot of
Scotch snuff over the stage just at The time the
head was placed upon the table As soon as the
snuff had began In settle down, the head com
menced sneezlng, To the no small amusement of
the audience; and the sneezing could no, be
stopped, the curtain fell amid roars of LAUGHTER
and cumtusion-Bee
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
PEACE OR WAR

The Courier deS Etats Unis Of Saturday. whose
Mexican information heretofore has been verv
correct has an article stating that as General
AImonte was formerly the authority upon which
1t relied in expressing the belief that war would
ensne. ne is also the authority for asserting now
that snch will not be the case the proper time for
such step having, in his opinion, long since
passed
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
From the Petersburg Republican.
THE BLANDFORD CHIrIrCu

III
lhe following lines were written some wears
ago win pencil, on the walls of the old Church
III tne blandtord burying ground. Times eff
facing niger is fast wearing away the marks
although these lines have been published before.
hr. Dnnkard will please insert them in his pa,
per, and oblige +"
lhou art crumbling to the dust old pile,
no" art fastening TO thy fall,
Hnd around thee in thy loneliness
CIings the Ivy to thy wall
ne worShppers are scattered now
who met before thy shrine,
ana silence rcigus where anthems rose
In days Of auld lang syne."
And sadly signs the wandering wind,
Where oft in years gone by,
Ir1ycr rose from many hearts to Him,
he highest of the High.
Inc tramp of many n busy foot
Which sought thy aisles is DER,
ana many weary heart around,
is stlPd forcvermore.
How oft ambitions hopes take wing,
How droops the spirit now
We hear the distant City's din
The dead are mute below
The sun which shone upon their patbs
Now gilds their lowly graves
The zcphyr5 which once famed their brop,
The grass above them waves. 0'O"'
Oh could we call the MANY baoL
Who've gathered here in vain
Whovc careless roved where we do nouv
WhO1l never meet again
How WouId our very souls be stirred
To meet the earnest gaze
VI tne lovely and the Beautiful
% Inc light Of other days"
a SrzAueEa.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
T He NE w ERA,
FANCY GOODS AND pERFUAIERy

Messrs Hodges 4 Co. have presented us
with bottle Of FarinG Cologne, the pure ar,-
Gle, in order to remind us, no doubt, that they
keep an extensive assortment of perlumery and
Fancy Articles as we'll as Bouks and Stationery.
We take pleasure in notifying our friends of the
fact, and recommending the beautiful ladies of
Portsmouth to Give them a call
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
From the Constitution.
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
[wHIGs IN ALrc-DEMocRATs IN ROMAN.

[wHIGs IN ITALrc-DEMocRATs IN RomAN.l
SENATE
MAINE.
George h'a"'' NEW uAM JIsg Tsisicld
MASSACHUSETTS,. -''"e'''"
RHODE ISLAND
James f. Simmons, Albert c. Green
CONNECTICUT.
JGbeS w. Huntingdon, John NJ. Niles
VERMONT.
Samuel s. Phelps, H'Hiian UpFa,n
NEW YORK.
NEW JERSEY N'N'
William l.. Dayion Lqcob ~. Miller.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Daniel Sturgeon, Simon Cameron
DELAWARE.
John N. clayton, Thomas CIal3on
MARYLAND
vIRGi1SSiT@'." Johnson
WWtdln y. -drcter, Zone vacancyJ
NORTH CAROLINA.
W"'e =. -Hang'm, William II. Haywood
SOUTH CAROLINA
George McDuiIc, Daniel f.. Hurcr
GEORGIA.
John HcP Berricn, Walter T. Colouitt
Dixon II. Lewis, Arthur p. Bapbv.
Jesse spoight Zone yacancv1
LOUISIANA.
A'eTan0" ba'ro'c, Henry Johnson
IENNESS EE
HPe"c" J@"Hg"' ,.,..-., One yacanCy.J
KENTUCKY.
JameS T. 4hoTehcGd, John J. Crittenden
OHIO.
William Allen, Thomas Cor,yin
INDIANA
Edward Hlunegan, Zone vacancy1
ILLINOIS
James Semplc, Sydney Brecse
MISSOURI.
Thomas II. Benton, David r. Atchisop.
ARKANSAS.
Ambrose II. Sewer, Chester Ashley.
MICHIGAN.
Lewis Cass, UJYjagl Ty-oodbrjggc
FLORIDA.
Davjd Levy, James d. Wcstrott
Democrats 26-Whigs "a. The Democrats b,,,
ing majority on joint ballot in the Logislatnrc- =
the STATES OF Virginia. Tennessee, Mississippi an,
Indiana. where vacancies exist calculate on 4 r,or
Sccn2tor5-makng 30 in all, and Il clear maiorit,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
LATER FROM OREGON AND CALTFOR.
MA

y company arrived at Independence, Mo-, on
the l1Ih instant, part of whom were from
Oregon and the rest from California MI ]. Nj.
Shlve'ry says that he left Oregon on the 10th of
April last. He states that the settlers have a
fine prospect for an abundant crop this wear, and
that they were making ample preparations to
have every thing necessary for the emigration
which went out the present year. lie met the ad-
vance party OF the Oregon emigrants who went ont
this year, on the 9Th Of July last, at Green river.
about two hundred and sixty miles this side Of For,
Hall The emlganls were travelling in detached
parties. the last of whom he met only one davis
travel beyond Fort Laramie.
Mr.. Sapping,on, who left California on the 9TH
Of April last states that the citizens of the coun
try have appointed Governor Of their own. but
1t was anticipated that another revolution world
soon take place, and that the old government
would be re. established.-Ledger
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
COM. JESSE ID. ELLIOTT

We learn from the Philadelphia Chronicle that
this officer is again extremely i'll, and that very
little hope is entertained of his recovery.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

LAUGBABLU INcIDENT.--In the new melo
drama recently got up at the Chatham Theatre.
a famous robber is taken and beheaded, and his
head is exhibited to the audience by being pac
ed on a table in the centre Of the stage. To ac-
comPlsh this to the life, the robbers body is
fixed in the centre of the table, and his neck
is fitted into hole in the centre Of the leaf
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
IN FAVOR OF MARRIAGES.

Powers, the sculptor, writing to friend of
what some people call the folly of marrying with
ONT the means TO support family, expresses
frankly his own fears when he found himself in
this very position but. he adds with cha racteris
TIC candor, TO tell The truth, ho,Uever, the fam
.y and The poverty hare done more 10 support
me, than hare to support Them They have
compelled me to make exertions that | hardly
thought myself capable Of and often. when on
the eve OF despairing, they have forced me- like
coward in corner, to fight like a hero. not for
myself, only, but my wife and little ones.
have now as much work as can execute. I'M
less can find some assistance in the MARBLE:
and have prospect of further commissions
ne ruin, as expressed above by the gifted
sculptor, is like similar remark we heard made
not long since by gentleman of Boston, who
tired matrmony in the same way and found af
forwards that the loose change in his pocket which
he had before squandered in g foolish norions''-
yo"n@ mems 1ChimS-as he called them, was
enough to support prudent wife, who by a we'll
regulated economy, had proved fortune in her
sell, and had saved a snug sum in money for her
once careless husband &" A wife to direct n man
towards proper ambition and 10 genteel econo-
my" he said, was like a timely succor at sea- to
save him from destruction on perious VOYAGE
Boston Transcript
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

The STATE OF FLoR1DA.-The salary Of the
Governor Of Florida has been fixed at $1,000 per
annum, with Secretary whose salary is set down
at $500. The Secretary of State is to receive
General $500 and fees The members Of the
Legislature are TO be paid So per diem and 10
cents mileage The Legislature after doing Thus
much, adjourned about the 9TH inst.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

The reputation Of England, as ever on the alert
10 extend her possessions. and to gain fuothod
as sovereign, in the countries visited by them as
friends, is well hit off in the annexed extract
from the narrative of his travels to Bokhara and
nnavaIIIng effort to save the two British officers,
Stoddart and Connolly. which the Rev. Dr.
WoIf has just published. The speaker, it will
De seem was an Afghan, who had the experience
OF the attacks upon his own country to warrant
his sarcasm Courier and Enquirer.
An Afghan Seyed entered the garden and said.
Aye you Kafir! have you succeeded in cheat
ing The Ameer, so that he let you 90? If he had
only gwen you into my hands, would soon have
made away with you by my javeIin." Abbas
kouI Khan said TO him, Gro, and leave the Fran
kee alone; he is a derveesh ~ :" A derveesh -
ne sneerlng!y replied, 81 know these Frankee
derVeeSheS-l know these English deryeeshes.-
lhey 90 into country, spy out mountains and
yallies' seas and rivers; find out convenient
adIt' and then go home inform gentlemen there
"a Chief, who has the name of Company, who
sends soldiers, and then takes a country. Tell
him what say" After this he left the garden
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

Democrats 26-Whigs 2I The Democrats has,
the STATES of Virginia. Tennessee Mississippi and
INDIANA where vacancies exist calculate on 4 more
Sccn2lora-naking 30 in all, and a clear majority
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

Native and Wing Native and Democrat
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

STATIsTIcs or CALoMEL.-One house in this
city has, we are told, prepared and sold, within
the last three years, seventeen thousands pounds
OF Calomel. The consumer pays the apotbecary
Tor the medicine at prices varying from 80 to
live hundred dollars per ID. Putting the above
quantity at only $50, it would appear that the
price paid for it. has exceeded million Of dol
lars 1t Is supposed that the quantity manufac-
iured by other houses, is at least six times as
much If so. the cost of Calomel in three years.
mas been $4,000 coo. or an average of two millions
per anDum.--P Phil. 4. S. Gaseltc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

CAslLE GA t<t}hN.
BURLESQUE OPERA SINGERS.
Ay-Admlssion rs Cents.-fe
Propretors Msssrs Fench & Heiser
Monday Evening. October 9Th,
The Enterts inment will mence with
A MISCELLANEOUS ONCERT.
After which.
q Intcrmssion of Half Hour Promenade and Refresh
The 81 splendid Cosmoamss will
To conclude with the Burleslue Opera of
THE VlRGNIAN GIRL.
Lucy Long alias Lucy Neal Madame Depo
Cynthia Sue. sgaor La Schreeuhsr Porgies
Aunt Debby .Signora Since you Darn tia
Jumbo jun ............ Sgnor Trisngl lena
S Sptunre I HK :slgnor omstoes
Oio Dau Nell. Signor de big Aples
-ssSN
Bouquets constantly for sale the Garden.
~ Door. at halEpast O'clock Performance
MI at an,clnck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06
AUCTION NOTICES.


DUf, BULsOUs ROOTS, at Ascti9 Gso,1 ksy y.
Broadwsy choice Dutch Flower Roots Just re.
Gel, ed from the celebrated nosts Van Wsvefsn Son,
Hillesom near HARLEM in Holland whose such
universal satf csn last They CONSIST oil hyaeins
Tulips Jo suls Soowdro Is, Nsrcssas Anemooes Crccus
with every other variety be sold in io SUIT buyers
Ssie, also this day. oeAIe
JAMES COLE, Aucnonesr.
DOsITlVE aud peTemptory Partition Sale o. tAn9pis
II Brook Property, the tth 8 n and TN afdS-
James Cole will sell auction, Tuesdy, It'll October
o'clock Merchant Exchange the following vau bile
lots egbly situated in the Of the city
-.
u Iou on Fulton street between H9yt and Nsvins
8 lots Livingston do do do
10 lots u Schsrmerhorn do do do
lots N Livingston, between Debevoise and Hoyt
IL lots n Bond, between Fulton and Schermsrhorn -
Also, lots on Bridge street. between Myrtle and VIII
loughby. 49,,
loughby.
Also, lots N W. of Wlloughby and Lawrence
Also, lots Fulton street, N. L. of Lawrence
Tide the above property indisputable having been
the family for great number Of years.
Terms-Sntyp remain mortgage for term OF
years, al per cent
Maps OF the above property be had the ocs Of the
auctoneer No Trout street Brooklyn OF r. H. Ludlow
X CO., No. 81 Wall 4 e.t, n. u 53tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

for the year falling short Of the demand This Reading
road has been the of reducing the price Of coal
about fifty per cent and the facilities the Company have
Tor furnishing supplies all through the winter months
prevents very great monopoly the article by deal
ers IN aniic alton Of reduced stock before the open
ing of sprinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

Died,
On Sunday, 9th inst. GEORGE S. MURPHr, aged Ii
years and 10 months.
His friends and acquaintance and those Of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral this otter
noon onday a. O'Clock, from his fathers residence
Joseph Murphy, 3Chatham street.
On Thursday, I'd inst. of dropsy RICHARD MILLER,
Eq Of Weschester county for the last 80 years resi-
dent OF this city, aged 81 years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

ARCH STREET THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA.
STAGE MANAGER. MIR. II. f. STEVENS
FIRST NIGHT OF
MR.. j. r.. SCOTS ENGAGEMENT.
Monday Evening, October 6th,
The Performance will commence with
JULIAS CAESAR.
Marc Anthony, Mr. II Scott Capins Morris Brutus John
ston julius Cesar Frederick portia, Airs Wilkinson;
Casca, MIR j NJ Scott
Dancing and Singing.
To conclude with THE MARINER AND HIS MONKEY
The Mariner Robinson, Mr. w Wood; Musha Pug the
Monkey, Master Wood; EmmeIine, Mrs Rogers.
BOWERY CIRCUS.
Boxes Pit 1915 Chi dren Boxes half price.
HORSEMANSHTP EXTRAORDINARY.
SPLENDID DES-BRILLIANTF ETES,
SPRITE OF THE SILVER SHOWER.
NEGRO MINS1RkLS.
Mastr Nixon the Greek Boy
SPORTS OF THE RING.
EXERCISES OF The GYMNASIUM
VAULTING, TUMBLINCi, SC
The whole concu e with laughabe equestrian buresque
whchth newly imported
BRAZILIAN APES,
DON CARLOS AND DON PEDRO,
VIII ride the
TWIN PONIES OF SHETLAND,
In imitation of the French Riders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

NlBLO'S GARDEN.
MIR. II. PLACIDE,
nj RS. MO w ATT A Nd MR.. CRISP
Monday Evening, October 9Th,
The performances will with the Overture
GAIA Ladra.
To DE succeeded by the comedy of
CHANGE MAKkS CHANGE.
Eannv F,b,us:b' M, hlry M M1watt
Llonheart MIR II Placide
MIS- Lionheart.. Mrs Hautonvllle
Vanquish. ...................Al MIR Crisp
An of half between the Sd and 9TH acts
,o,, half and the Performance 70 commence
at O'Clock.
I-Iickets Fifty Cexts. 60
Hy~Private Boxes IS each.
GAn ee,ent Police will always be in attendants
good order and keep all improper persons ont
limited number fSeason Tickets will be dispo.eA Of