davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
HOW JACK MARLAND SOLVED !
VERY STIFF PROBLEM.
FROM moons MAGAZINE.

FROM moons MAGAZINE.
JACK MARYLAND was happy fellow
~ east any one Who saw him seated IN |
lis comfortable chambers in the lmP,,e /
rayasr cbair.and enveloped with clouds
II smoke proceeding from his lavorte
r,erscbnun, as the bell ofS ST. Paul 5 rang
ten, would have said so. jack was 2
ceer feIlow TOO. He sung we'i' ne
ia,csjwell: the cartridges on the hrst
o'Seo,ember knew him well; the Chesn-
ps hounds were not unacquain:ed wIth
hn.,he Isis and the Thames were lnti,
mate with him. (for Jack pulled good
cara dab at fencing, a fair singI stick
PLAYER. in his element in a pistol ga'lY;
and, 10 crown all, he had just made a moi
unsuccessful deJm as a speaker IN me
courts at Westminster. Jack truly ought
10 have been happy, from thousand
reasons: he was a lavOrile with his &C
quainlanccs and professional brethren;
by the fair sex his witty converse ION
and handsome aud getlemanly person
and demeanor we're duly appreciated IN
short, he was universally liked. Pap
as and mammas opened their doors TO
him, for he had a nice little fortune at
bis command y daughters and sons were
glad lie enter'd he doors so thrown
open, for not a dull moment was suffered
% exist from the time Jack came io -
'.",e he took his dena ~
L .4uT6s fNilu W.
~. methinks hear lar rea
Yer inquire. Jack was not happy, Oh
rather he hought he was not happy
Jack had got il into his silly head thai
nspite Of his accomplishments, his cleV
erness, and his handsome face aud Ing
ure, he, Jack, was a coward; aud tha'
lIhis courage should be put to the proc
he should be Iamentably wanting. I'M
was Jacks "ombre noir.:" this was 10
thought which embittered Jack > eXis
ence; and at the time we introduced Jac
to the notice Of ovr readers, he was
his aforesaid easy chair, and nnder u
soothing influence of his aforesaid PIP
assisted by a strong cup Of strong Moch
@rning over in his mind the diliere
inelhods by which he thought II me
That he might be able TO solve the Kno.
question, Gam or am met cowaru
Jack thought and though, aud s'iioh
and smoked, till he was halt asleep, wit
out coming to any correct or sa'islac'
~ conclusion; the idea had taken s'f'
Possession Of his mind and torn'en'
MN Strangely he, however, 'efltl y
q @ indeed he had fitty tlnias Oet2fe
sfmlned ,Nie seszelhe FRS oaRafIpa.
Xhlch m<ht.of xseut ilseii Of placI
nsef Z: appliog vs.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

shot who, never missed neither his man
or the bulls eye Of the target, began TO
doubt his own powers. Twice he raised
his pistol, and twice he lowered il again.
This was OF course contrary To all the
laws Of duelIing; bnt each time Jack
contented himself with saying: Take
time monsieur! take timei 4 third
time he raised his arm, and, feeling
ashamed Of himself, fired. 1t was a
moment of most painful anxiety TO the
seconds; but they were soon relieved;
for Jack, the instant after the pistol
had been fred, turned to The right and
TO the left. and made low bow to the
two friends, to show that he was not
wounded, and then said cooIIy to his an
tagonist: You see sir, was right!
You were, answered the Frenchman
and now fire in your turn.
Not I, said Jack, picking up his hat
and handing the pistol TO the garcon
what good would it do me to shoot a
you?
But sir, said his adversary, you have
the right, and | cannot permit 1t to b
otherwise; am anxious to see how
you shoot,
Let US understand each other, sal
I l..
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
TIE ORPHAN TRAVELLER.

See, stranger, will YOU take mo in,
And shelter for the night!
Tn, storm howls dreadful from atar,
And fading is the light.
Far have | sped Since break Of day,
And brayed the North east wind;
Th.frienlly light babe me hail here;
O.eende dear, be kind!
lr.aI the rough paths fthis life,
Sweet stranger, all aloHS
The father of my infancy,
Toothey chimes hath O wn.
vrmo,5.r too, on whose fair breast,
Nv glad heart once bat high,
Hath LETT her li;,le son +, vail,
And sh himself 10 die!
Ih,re no money in my purse,
Nor Jewels 20 bestow,
And further dear, This drealfdl night,
cannot, r1nnot, 80.
My ;ain robes hutter chilly now,
A blow thu winds around;
b J 70 &, r'hor- bes4teocs one,
I'll perish on the ground;
Thsh roe fierce wolves would tear my Essh
Avi drag me 70 their den,
Were ! might never mere be foNni-
Yoi would be sorry then.
Then gentle lo.e, bid me alight'
And warm by yon bright hre'
Nv soll il in t1e words speak,
o grant me this desire
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

THEFRITH OF PENTLAND.-Would you
witness a regular passage of arms be-
tween two mighty seas, cross the Pent'
land Firth, and you must pc tossed up
on It's tides before you can even mag
inc what MAJ be termed their ieroclty.
The rush oftwo mighty oceans strugg-
ling 10 sweep their world OF waters
through a narrow sound, and dashlng
their waves, as if in boot!ess fury, a.
gainst the rocky barriers which head
land and islet present the endless con
test Of conflicting tides hurried for
ward and repelled, meeting and ming
/ ling, their troubled surface boiling and
/ spouting, and, even in summer calm, IN
an eternal state Of restless agitation.
4 Fancy the calm changing to storm
/ the wind al west; lheswhole volume o.
the Atlantic rolling It's wild mass of wa
,eFs on, in one sweeping food. TO dast
and burst upon the black and river
promontory of Dunet Head, until thu
nountain wave, Suffered into spray, file
over the summit OF precipice four hund
red feet above the base it broke upon
| MarweH's WaHderinpS,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

ORATok.-At a late political meeting
in the west, the orator electrified his hear
ers blythe following eloquent remarks
Every man and woman is born free
and equal except niggers. They amt
born SO in hath, for am sxfoot and my
brother Rip is only four foot and half
and thick through in proportion. They
amt born so in point of strength, for |
can double up any he-cretur btween here
and the forks Of Red River. They amt
born so in point Of gumption, for | know
a smart piece, while cousin Lealy was
born a nat'ral. We amt so in point OF
running, for can run down steamboat,
panther, or railway car; nor we amt
born so in point Of taking rye, for can
PIT the Bung- hole to my mouth and swai-
low half barrel. Then what is we
born equal in? III tell you how we're
equal. When we go to the polls next
lection day, if you'll vote for me to go
TO congress, swear to you by all the
eyes in my breeches pocket, that every
one of you shall have a grant, and III
take a grant too, and then we shall ba
equal ali round. MEALS Gazette.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
NOCTURNAL ENCOUNTER.

1t was dark, and the starlight alone
nrevnted total darkuess.-lt was fear
lul nght-theives and robbers were
moving 10 and fro, through the streets,
seeking whom they might devour- Pts
tolls were firing in the air, greatly to the
al or m OF rrl,>tsIas slaHldess@s arft all al NJ
err persons oil qniet dispositions Appa-
ritions stalked abroad, and some OF our
folks verify believed that ghosts and
hob. COLLINS baunted our sidewalks and
lanes. Liquor flowed sparkling and IN
wiling from bottle to glass-men were
full 10 running over with 1t, and were
running over QUE an other Inc doors
i slamed hard, and keys were turned ID
a .winkling.s Bowie knives were whet-
ed until their su(aces shone with nlgn
polie.an-muskets were GRAINED haii l 'ctI
of powder lead and in fine, preparations
; seemed to be making for 1tPpecanoe
conflict. "What can all this mean?''
I, saws Mi; lie had been caught oui
la;er than usual BE was walking uf
stairs-"l'il be bound ! don't get into a
! nv Of their fuses 10 night-lll lock my
! door, and sleep as if nothing was brew
/ ing. Now just dare them to break my
bolts aud bars--lnst let them come It !
/ they dare; I'll fix them, the heathans.
! Mr. carried q large cane wit
- him ON all occasions, ard II would hav
: been folly to have thought OF hndin
- him Without three year old hickory
= dangling in his right hand f..t
!, may be- lie continued, : that so.ne
T. 1.-The scoundrets are way-laying my dot
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

A fellow who was frozen to death in
Iowa, last winter, when the thermome-
ter was two degrees below zero, was
brought before a jury of inquest. They
handed in verdict Of "death by freez-
lng;n and the thermometer was found
guilty of"murder in the second degree"
Meals Magazine.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
UoiIArramgcmcGaGs,

Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesdays
..s-.,.5.y,s at = O'Clock noon, acl departs
Z III. n 10 o'clock the same days.
y nv y,1 from Oxford arrives on Nednes-
lag 80. 80, nj o'clock, and departs Tuesday
s.,t, Al o'clock. -,
I'm. Mail from CorTol''n, arrives NJ Wo ,,.ay
,.,ing, at o'clock, and departs on Moho0y
.,,,in,, At o'clock.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

rs.v,a 70. CarroII,on closes on Sunday eve
, rs. Mail for Oxfo,i closes on Monday eve
'- W.. ~ Mail for Memphis closes on Tdeseay's
"A Saturdays a, y o'clock noon'
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
New steck Exchangs.
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-There is o very fair demand for pots at s4 md
ior pearls at 81 6ot The latter description very
BE.swAx-prime yellow, Of all descriptions, sells as
wa nted, at 30c.
BsEADsTUFTs-No change to day. Cicnssee -four Is
held al 81 rs
Corros-Ihe sales to day amount to 800 bales Hole
ers supply the market sparngy, and prices gradually
become frmer. portion OF the demand is for export
ou, mainly on speculation.
F1H-Dry cod is firm at 81 623 with moderate sales.
HAY-An Improvement has recently taken place in this
article and common qualities Of North River bale sell
~ q 42c; prime is held tt0c.
$la 75 The market is rather dull. Beet is inactive.
at a SIC.
RIcE-We notice very moderate sales at So s73 GAL
The stock on hand ia limited
WHisKEy-D Drudge casks are in moderate request and
wequote 2Sc. Western and prison barrels held
213c; but the demand is not active.
Real EsTATE-.at .duetonstore and lot 90 Broad st.
lot 2s feet on Broad street by $50 feet deep Stone
ho building covering nearly the entire lot Si3 OoO lot
with the building thereon las East Broadway
Pike and Rutgers street lot rs BY rs feet, So $780,
CATTLE MARxET. April 7.-At market TOO beef cattle
lambs
PRIcEs cattle were in better demand than for
long tme end the market cleared at advance OF fully
ATTY cents per cwt and we quote IS 81 the rate OF
retailing drove Of so head will reach the market TO-
morrow
Cows and Calves-We continue to quote SIS to sa5
q S2e.
Sheep and Lambs-An taken, at 81 rs a SO each.
Hay-N change from last weeks rates.
Z Coal TRADE-The total amount of coal shipped from
the Schuylk region this season, to Thursday eve
ming last railroad end canal is lO4 57s TONS The Potts
vile Miners Journal says:-The shipments by canal
show considerable increase this time last year.
and wo learn that boats at Port Clinton The
shipments by railroad for the last three months also
year Freights to New York. 81 so; to Phiadeipha 10
cents
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
roar OF nav YORK, APRIL ..
Cleared.

% sp .r Aso s W% whSSs
s: ss;: IsSssss ss WISH
Mobile Hureu. 90, Columbia, Knapp Savannah Stsr-
g. Sas. Cox fSsph ss' B Atkins
Ship Genl Pakhl McKown from Liverpool Feb II, with
mdse 70 lnes o-66 steeage passengers Has expert
enced heavy weather. lost SAILS pars carried away cutwaer
and sustained Other damage
Ship Ca hanue days from Charleston with cotton.
Brig Tro. Doane, 40 days from Palermo with 1858 boxes
and i smons & 70 hcbip,:a 1ds "3a;a = dave
ut off Sand Key ship Orleans Sears hence for New Or
Brig Virgins. Barker from Jacksonyle Fla with 1900 feet
pmbs. Gehrst Co. Left schs Julia, for NYork. same
rig Dmcn Robinson, days from Charleston. with cotton
ehr Tamores o1e from savannah with timber to Badger
chI sta.ss st.vers hom Georgetown SC. with cotton
schr Oregon Wines days from Machas. with lumber. to
schr Asia from Camden with lime to ma,ter
schr Victor Bssse days from Boston. with mdse the
schr Bruus, Robbins, days from Harwch with fish, &c.
schr Adelaide Stewart days from New Bedford with OIL
schr VIM Penn. Sanford days from New Bedford with OIL
schr Ontario, Smith, from Povden with domestic goods
schr Eaace, Gaines from Hartford with domestic goods to
soop Proof 0la Blydenburs from Providence with do.
slop New London, Richards from New London with oil
sioop Ellen Smith, day. from New London with oil, to
sloop Franklin, from New London with oil to master.
Below.
Two brigs, unknown Wind sE.
Packet Independence Allen for Liverpool has returned
on account OF head wind
The New York herald., 1845-04-08

Compared with 8t2, there has bsen decrease in The
production OF cotton, sugar, coffee hides, molssses and
run The only item rhswirg an increase wa, tobacco
The decline in the cultivation Of snce 1880 has
been very great also the production Of moasses Tobsc
co has steadily increased in cultivation The trade be-
tween the United states and Porto Rico il very large
compared With the aggregate trade Of the island About
thirty per cent OF the total value Of the exports
Porto Rico in 843, the United States The imror
ta,ion into the United States from Porto Rico for nine
months ending June 80 is4A, were valued at O76 las
and the exports from the United States TO Porto Rico or
the same time valued at sass 500 Of which siI sa
was in foreign merchandise $al0 In domestic pro
duce and manufactures or the imports into Porto Rco
rom the United states, being valued for the year al
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
These three hundred and twenty vessels are dis

than three fourths Of the arrivals at this port from
foreign ports were, in the 6rt quarter of this year.
American vesses-about one.twt ntieth were British
The foreign carrying trade of New York and Philade
phia by American vessels than that Of
other port Of importance in the country gres,
many British vessels eiser at Boston. Mobile and New
Orleans and much larger per cent Of their foreign trade
is carried in British and other foreign bottoms than the
trade Of this city or Philadelphia large per cent Of he
carrying trade Of Baltimore Is confined to foreign boem
The Senate oi this State has to the amend
mens Of the House to the bill auhorising the NJ " and
Railroad Co. 70 construct road to Newhurgh The
smendment of the House vested In the Erie Railroad Co.
the charter Of the Hudson and Delaware Railroad Co.
except that the Erie Railroad Co. have power without
the assent OF the Legislature to go into
We annex returns from official rces, showing the
trade and Of the Island Of Porto Rico for e4S
compare with ls42 and 1899 These show very
great falling of in the imports and exports of the island
IMPORTS AND ExPoRTs THE ISLAND PoRTo Rico.
The New York herald., 1845-04-08

S::$ stas3 II $ q;S g.. ;
na. Maa wa. as. wrecked Ms.sr s
fsa o. q
S1ss, sdS sSi % IN he
r ss% ~ VII ssa s.n.s o s
nss 1s day saw her boafs fh.ST yh,ls. ss
sH whale: 18Th Cosinbas crocs.r NJ VII:
ss f s' nSsiss s.a g. M
Se Ses go S es us DS
seh Gratitude SB dS' p 1900 wS 70 leave
Eds.own 3D. Champion. Pease Pacific, via Holmes
spoken.
eS wnd.S Gs,s m B J, Manila for New castle
large ship in ballast steering sW by i, soth uit lat 50 no.
Mary Ann sod Versailles from Boston for Charlie son s,h
''it I.ar. oq F. and e. on no fo.as % i 10 %' as
ult off Pan Of Matsnra. N-'' '''' ''''
Brilliant Of leboro from Camden for Charleston Sis, ult
Fort!ude Lhbey is days from Mobile for Havre asd ut
., Mary sTya IS days from w,ca.se for Havana goth ur lat
fremont OF NYork from Charles.n for Antwerp with two
fore opssis set, s9,h ult lat ,, is. co. W"
- o. York % days from Richmond for Rio Janei
Dsn Francis days from Boston for ouaives asth ult lat
orsaas Long, from Baltimore Yves, Indies s7,h uIs lat
Maria from Philadelphia for Port au Prince so,h ult lat 81,
sSs ca. ~a a n: s:
Foreign tsorts.
rERNAMBUco March Gin port Mos French Of and for
NH.II from MAN MaGl,s y. il j. distress; AK -.
for Nfork. Cid 25th, Ospray. Laing Boston = N''''
Home Ports.
dp%sd, P0s5d.ATD pa April -A Na@PGlssp @ Waslcw Boston
onaor Gsrt, Ga,y,%a PR vandalier, Brown Porto Rico
Bnss ss a. . MsT.st MSzs &
A A. MsSso MMs,y csGS RaSS
vs.. ss,.I .ap april lCid soia 'o for
s oWSs! sasi csiss.,a; MH9'f Harriet
s'c B,.. SSsa
pof E;o IssS. @
ssssy s..!y kasbI P %.I1 oS
s,,:s
aS.s:' E
n ,0sn~ wnsldsn and Chae,ton Picket Crosby pha;
', sS sss Ss;s
ssss Hooper, Nqp s
sor;; RSrs; sSC'ss MoI;Sn M,h Mara
SS $d;t Aa.t Anasona. 0oS:m
Ssrsy. AID salem las, evening Sid sh
ssaias% *. ps;aaa ys':; Ms
asTs ss ss.9:
10y Ssf &: assa
Phsdepha having repaired sid Friday 0A Aaoe' io'
Dsanrows April below schs arr yesterday blowing
Pa,LADIIrai. April Shenandoah, West. and Victor
Wss.h;1sfen s. Kynor and GIsopa New Haven
IN S:;ss
III. ri H.. NHss 7ssada SNOW" Chase St job"
sssss AZ Ss.. s:ss s Sss
Wvsr Adm: RicSmad kingston Mass. went TO sea from
s NJ March sA Avon Smith, sid hene.
oS 9f YVES; .s rss Tea.ned with los Of aa%a. Sci st
Mart GA March as Eliz.beh Ann. Ti.on aA W:.s t Indies
T9pc Cook Boston, s'st, Urbanna sonngon Apl Globe
pod N6s,ns New $sii IbS%s. fso hso
,.,,
kt;;a.i; c.sI Do ga csls IVY oIlss%: ReSs "a !.
sstS R.so SIiSi; So1i:aas M BARNS
HecoImek md oS. Bnises do Pon.s saY fseld Ss
River Gybsle Edmund' London via Hayaoa 2sh R9siing
ard Manhattan Johnston, and Vrgria Talbot NYork; Pro
yideace vins9n Pr9yidencs 2sth. Heer Augusta Kenny
po % sps oas saes AsePos
for NYori, dx Mio Grace for Boston do corioanu: Hall
&asass ksu.y mG
Pocahontas Hggns Enron Weeks; Dauntles Brl Rogers
aSwSrd s Sgys a and Bsespn
dx: Doaps Hall ioT Msi;sl.. Lon HsaIyi b
Mary kmSs y i.fwsg .d
Nsahsi.s Johnston; SySss %s$G1m:s Ns.snas Rob
Fairged, wtg; Cybele Edmuuds, for Providence ldg.
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
By Last NIGHTS Southern Mail.

PaMApELrHIA. April Arr r. g Shaw, Matthews, Liver
pcol hobt Morris, Outebrdee New Orleans; Emma, Baker
sosoo; Salem. Tnekerman. doost overheard night of
the 70 nt House Perkins seaman Of Saco Ne as
ward, Dearborn West Indies.
BALTIMoRE. April 6-Arr Victoria, [B,l Hud on Nassau
Gen Pnckney Hobbs and Aid StoddaId Charlie on Roe
Dodge aod A Stevens. Briggs. New York. CID D Wolfe
Hail. St homas; Con tution, Lauderman, La Gu yra
porIc Csbello; MyI.eL. Csthes and Emma. Cole New
do; Two Mays. Brslntree; Nassau, Bosom.
MOBILE, March 80 Arr Martha Washing Doane Hector
Spencer; Geo Haet howes, and We non Etry New York
L.Des;ser s%mon; and Alham9ra, Wilson Lyerpoo Dea
soGa ga Scotland LBr] Thompson Qaebee leuns;: o
sS, Nsw qstssiSs March asAr AIsmisa B Roger and
Chandler, Dmeraa Marg Forbes and Mary the rye
coming up Russell Glover outside tie bar bound in Cid
Blu 81 Cu%%Sias, Go.ea Bsl Ksr Ocean Queen Br
saI Brl Green; E!lersie tBrl Harvey aud Muskngum
We: liverpool; Clifton oge.so Russia, me, and SEA
;t- Circasssn, 1911 Msi.ha GissEcv; Fame, Webb
babadoes Quincy Saw ge Boston; Erato, Swan, Havana
trumpet, Page Newbur, port
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
WASHINGTON, Sunday, April 6, lS45

Tsmperance-President Savage in Bad Bor-
Annerat,on Going Ahead-The arabian Horses.
The cause of Temperance here, since the In
auguration, Gas would appear in the sequel uue)
has been forced to retrograde before the nvincible
cohorts of John Barleycorn. The President of the
teetotalers, Mr. Savage, came near getting himself
into a small difficulty day or two since A week
ago, there was fancy dress ball given in town,
and never, on any occasion of the kind, have we
witnessed such general good feeling, harmony and
uninterrupted sobriety as characterised this fancy
ball. President Savage. however, not having The
precepts of his proselyte, Tom Marshall, before
him, some days since, at temperance meeting,
took occasion to denounce our ball in measured
TERMS charging that the ardent was drank there to
excess-accuslng even the ladies', our informant
tells us, Of participating In the fire water II
President Savage at the next public meeting of the
teetotalers, does not make the honorable amend
ment, he will be held to the accountability OF e-
gal prosecution.
The two Arabian horses, from the Iuaum of
Muscat to the President Of the United States,
and tor which the Constitution forbids him
receiving, are 10 be cold IN this city on
animals, of light grey, speckled with small straw
berry spots. They are full. blooded Mamelukte,
one of them OF royal pedigree, andso fiery and inn
petuous. that lhe can scarcely be restrained by
halter. II these two horses were brought OUT on
the Pennsylvania avenue. IN high wind, they
would certainly imagine themselves in the great
desert among the clouds OF sufiocatlng sand, go
graphically described by Major Bruce. We sup
pose that Porter, of the Spirit of the Times, is TO
have one of these Arabs.
The last news from Texas is delightful Annex
alton is sweeping the pralries of the Colorado
ani the Brassos like swath Of autumnal fire. The
great free trade movements OF Sir Robert Peel
contributed materially to the cause.
The President of the United States never looked
so pleasant and well pleased to-day. John Jones
is in ecstacies. Col Benton, aplrehenslve that
Missouri is to be robbed by annexation of the San
ia Fe and Chihuahua trade, is not quite enthu-
siastc aboutit
The Cabinet council to morrow will be a grand
affair. Bancroft will show himself true annexa-
ton man, as COED as Marcy or Buchanan. We
shall 20 ahead now most swimmingy
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald

correspondence OF tne Herald
PHrLADELrHIA, April I, ls45.
There is nothing of any importance transpring in the
city to-day Rumors about the Offices have pretty much
ceased, and the politicians thrown VI their
to find out which way to vulgar expression
the political is to jump and to shape their
cordingly
The Court of Oyer and Terminer has been engaged all
day the trial of VIM Hurley boy about II years Of
age charged with the murder Of shopmse named Mer-
row, man about 80 years of age. This is unortu.
wark riot and properly attributable to that deplorable
event
Tneiweather is chilly, and the sky 10 for the most
part overcast with Clouds
Stocks all down to-day, except vicksburg. The
rumor recharer OF the Girsrd Bank will take
place to day. bat don't to raise. though il may be
instrumental in preventing too sudden fall in the price
of that stock.
The New York herald., 1845-04-08
Weekly Report or Deaths

In the city and county Of New York from the 10Th
March, l8a5, TO the 5'h dav OF April, 1885
40 Men-i9 Womei-5t Boys-62 Girls.-Total, 200.
DIsEAsEs.
R1abss;; nbcss; Il APoi.sy H;,hm. i Burned scs1dea
yulsions Group CONGESTION of bain s. Congestion Of
hs Debility 1ST n e.. BssS B.
=; Drowned EpsI.ey q Er.sirsls. i Fever Fever.
Cough, i inf 'mmaon Il Inhammaten Of brain. 81 infam-
nation Of bowels Inflammation Of lungs 2o inflammation
Gs Gnss v.ner.a i Msrsspu. 8; Measles: Moscati0n !;
Spinal Teething, liberation Of throat, I'm.
AoE-Under year So; to years 10; to 49, to TO- IL
Io So 25 50 to 4o 40 to So Ia so to Co. o. 50 70
10, i3: 10 to 10. 7.
'e'' Eli LEAviTiTt, City il; Inspector.
City Inspectors Office. April 5. Isl5.