davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-10

ENGLISH COMMON LAW, VOL. IS
Queen. Reneh Report. by J. l. Adolphu,, r EB.'
New s.r Vol W. Containing the case. determined Hilary
rem aud vacation Easter Term md Trinity
VI Victoria with tables Of names. Of easrs, Le
Just published for sale by
4 .AW LIBRARY, for November, contents =
- A'ehbois Law Of Nisi Pnus eoItaued Broom. Legal
nos DRINKER NORRIS
REAUT1FUL SACK COATS. We have this
- day received 10 the band.oe Sack Goats brought 10
virginia this year-for sale cheap for cash.
HDICkLES. 20 boxes assorted Pickles, such
asononr Cabbage Peppers. Tomllo Snaps Cueub, =. aud
chonsh'"r just received and for SAFE by JUAN PZZINI.
y" Nettd u the Exchange Bart.
foR TIE LApIEs- Something Nsw:-The .ubscrLsr ha.
just received ffou Pha1eipba few pairs Of Ladies Poa
slpps "a new 1rtcls no7 JUDAH MYERS
EOR CllAFPED FACES, HANDS, &c
C'tO cEr"c' Ro'E' freshly prepared ror abb
no ----- ALEX DuyAL h co.
T. OFFEE.-4sO bags old white Java. Rio.
Green Manila aud mseabo Cote seleelcd for mi. mar
"o'-iOt cn,s. PALMER.
plMENTO AND PEPPER.-IO bags ri.
pen,o' 10 do. Psppsr-Jnsi landed, sale by
6-IOt .iuAa Al nps
{ nhMpnGNE VINE AMI olL,-5o baskets Champagne
- ",nr, ~ quarts aud p'hts eanalia asy In hmerioa
noC-s' '''-''' c ar5,T' Sh e; III ~
A TTENTION, MEDICAL STUDENTS =
w RANDOLPH 60, I9I Nnins hav. for sale The
&C snd Pharmacy sIecisfy aiapid for Medical Students ~
n"p'' h'H'et-'h' ". u
COX 10 YOUR INTEREST," The sub.
- 'er'bers wouLi respectfully their customers and de
pube generally that they have rye supuy n
the H fastoHabls and other kinds nsde THINC r.,
winter wesf aud 10 which they additions s
weekly consisting Of variety Vsss
fans IFswes Shirts Co.rs Ho.oms Rtoeks soels Hdt6
Tu.penders Ae se-viih which hny pased 90 ~ ths
~ ne bsa TJl7 sod upon hg nO'I rysypnabis terms
The pains they selection o( their ,ts,.t. IN
sec ue eopdncss and beauty well care they have In
having sm nsde np under he 10 .ecnte da,
by and beatBtss ~ a. MAKES their asolmea one peensy
desaJls 10 select FROM, 10 Can for
HOOPER, a GRAfPS virginia Ctotlns stpre
io'-" No 90. Main u.
MUTE FIANSEis--IObsies eCsmoa All .uperane White
w FianDeis In store and hpr sah by
no HAwRa, VAN DfURsgN a WARD.
SnAWis~wr have vsry s,re vaperior ka of shawl.
- m 80, emb0cng nearY ~ tive which
.oh low q Eg HAwf.s van pgsasEH wARs
\ HOhICE and
u Brazil White sugar.
HJtl'auic Prr--td Caniies.
Jnd1f Ptant Do.
Woossy's Loaf Sugar For sse ny
oe 20 -. 49, = DAvENrORT ALLEN = co
rINO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. The atten.
u 81 Country Merchant visiting iebuopl A. ,ol a.
The sabscrbeIs soes ~ EOsrr gHJSs ga ssasss ~ az,
eyar,S ,rsd- ~asb $50 S'iis .'ls,. tr,,o 1fsn,f.
~ this ely. ID g,g Ma
% Ma. a. Maia Eurst,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-10

y CASES rHtsH PRuNis, crop from P,aAee received
- anil fot aAle ~ JOSEPH BONAyrTh
nDl0 M NJ
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
AMAZON RIVER

The Amazon River is beginning to attract at
tenilon It's vast and fertile valley is capable of
sustaining hundreds of millions of population, and
will, at some future day, become the source of a
vast commerce; hut it has hitherto been compara l.
lively useless The ignorance, superstition and
Incidence of the inhabitants have hitherto kept
that country in condition that rendered it IN
profitable and almost unknown. There is no rea
son why the valley of the Amazon may not pros
per and flourish like the valley of the Mississippi
and there might be inst as many steam boats puff
ing there as there now are on our great river of
the West. When the blind ignorance of the
people shall give place 10 enlightened liberality of
feellng-when civil and religious liberty shall be
properly established and secured, then will indus
try and enterprise cause the valley of the Amazon
I" become one of the most important and interest
ing portions of the world Let education enghten
that people. and let free independent press pro.
duce the habit of thinking freely, of investigating
deeply and of expressing their opinions openly,
and then will the people Of that country arise from,
their state of ignorance and degradation The
press must he free, and people must be permitted
to read and w'ite what they please, with full
liberty of opinion, speech and action. before our
great Southern continent can flourish and prosper.
Industry and enterprise are the fruits of freedom.
st LOUiS .Ne1c Era
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30


presence the platform of repeal meetings, and as
broyantly. as torcbly. aud as delerminedly as ev-
er does he harangue and rally his followers on be-
half of the repeal project With that party, re-
peal banqneis and monster meetings are the order
of the day.
The meeting of the repeal association on Mon
day last. was an exceedingly duh affair The
Llberator was absent-but his place was supplied
by his son John, who acted as commander in
chief on the occasion. He apologised TO the
Times Commissioner" for the attack he had
made upon him on the previous Monday, after
which he entered into history of the annexation
OF Texas. observing that the slave owners in the
southern States had, for their own base purposes
of spreading and fostering the slave system, and
what was tar worse. of slave breeding, annexed
Texas, in order, by the addition of few more
southern States. they might be able to out vote
the northern, who are opposed To slavery. He
also characterised the proceeding as " bareaced
wrong" and 4 notorious swindle" Mr. o.
Connell was taken TO TASK by person sitting ia
the body of the hall, who told the honorable and
learned gentleman that he was better acquainted
with the States than he, Mr. O'Connell. could
be. He said that the object of annexing Texas
was not for the purpose of promoting slavery but
To prevent England from ever having the power
of making successful attack upon American in
dependence.
Mr.. O'Connell has been holding forth at Kerry
In repeal speech pregnant with the usual topics
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
WEDNESDAY,, October 20.

WEDNESDAY,, October 20.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Osceola, Mitchell, I'm Washington
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, from Baltimore
Steamer Curtis Peck. Davis, FIN Richmond
Scbr Joy, Ellis, from Fredericksburo bonnd IN
New York, with whcnt-put in in distress
Schrs Splendid, Cook, and Mohawk Daniels n,
Piapkiank River, with rgo of scbr Jov. to so,,.
ter & Bell.
Schr Elizabeth Emily, Williams, I'm James ri.
YER, corn to the master. "
Schr Eleauorer & Anne, Burtell. FIN Baltuore
bound to Dighton. ''
Scbr Joseph, Bcasely, I'm North Carolina. cor, 10
Williams, Staples & Williams "
Sloop Belvidera, Weston from, Matbe,vs C,,u,.
produce to the master. '''''
SAILED,
Schr Belle, mcMath, for New York.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
HORRID MURDER AT BOSTON

An extra from the office of the Boston Mail.
gives an account of most brutal murder COM
mitted in that city early on Monday morning.
The victim was young and beautiful woman
named Maria A. Blackford. She was found with
her throat cut from ear 10 ear in house of assg-
nation. and the room fired in several places
Suspicious, amounting almost to certainty, saws
the Mail, rest on man named Albert ]. TirreU
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

William Monroe, Register OF the Land Office
for the District of Lands subject to sale at Gin
ton. Missouri, vice VIM. Patterson. deceased.
Thomas Hartley Crawford. as Judge of the
Criminal Court for the District of Columbia, in
the place of James Duulop. resigned.
William Medill, of Ohio, as Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. in the place of Thomas Hartley
Crawford, resigned
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

eDPThe Union says, " the Secretary of the
Navy left this city on Sunday for Philadelphia,
where his daughter was extremely i'll. AT one
o'clock yesterday, we learn to our great regret,
that she appeared at the point of death and, as
the crisis was so near, he was determined to await
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
FOR LIBERIA.

The ship Roanoke. chartered by the American
Colonization Society. will sail from this port on
Saturday. the LIST proximo, with about $50 emf
grants for the Colony of Liberia, Yves, Coast of
Africa. She will take any letters or packages for
the American Squadron on that coast. which
should be addressed, post paid, TO the of the
Rev. w. Nolan, Norfolk, or put on board the
Roanoke.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
" THE CULTURIST f."

This is the title of new Agricultural paper.
proposed to be published in the City of Baltimore,
by VIM. j. A. Bradford, Esq. 1t will also con
tain information for Emigrants and will doubtless
prove useful work. See Prospectus in another
column
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

COA 1900 bushels Butler Red Asb ;, ner
~ schr Orbit. For sale by II. v. NIEMFYER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

AFFEcTIoNhTE.-'M My dear, said husband
TO his wife, the fowls have nearly destroyed the
garden. Did you not see them while was alb
sent2
Yes, love. but could not bear to drive them
away-lhey seemed to take SO much pleasure in
scrstchiogP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
CULMAN'S
Liter AIRY LOON,


BEA UTIFUL PAIN TTNGS
No. 2O3 Broadway, New York.
NJ AXIMiLIANS Great and Splendid work, being his tour
wi through the United States illustrated with Eighty En-
cravings sitter the OF drawings large foowith
quato volume Of letter both volumes elegantly
for the Dawng Room few copies only printed in English
No stranger should visit the City without calling in to
the Great Colies ton of - ..-- -
BOOKS, PAINTINGS, AND ENGRAvINGs,
which are Offered "st greatly reduced prices"
The Public Sale Room fill with books Of every kind, in
various la gaages, which, and the Print Room,
charge IL made. = ,
Above tie Bookstore Sale Room, apartment is fitted
EXHIBITION AND SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS,
'0"'"''T Two HUNDRED CHOICE PICTURES,
by ancient Maersto view which, small charge
OF ls1s cents is required
The Arms of individuals whose families originated any
country Europe, traced aud spenddy embaxoned on vel
um equal execution and third the charge OF the Lon
don Head Colleges Genesogcs or Pedgrees arraug
illuminated.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The GENEALOGY OF GEORGE WASH NGTON,
with his arms and crest, a. worn upon his carnage.
riss only u so-in solors Curiosity, isss aodsf u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
CASTLE GARDEN.
ORPHANS BENEFIT
or the Prince street Asylum.

;aS-Ajn.tssion SO Cents.-fE
sropsi-tnrr !. ....... Messrs Frerehs so .Teisse
Monday Evening. September 18TH,
The performance will commence with
A Grand Medley Overture
After which Louis Gusaye llser wll appear their
Feats of Strength, aud exhibiting the wonderful
cises ot the Ancient Trapezium
Mr. Parsloe will apr Tchsng thou Empeor's Bufoon
Succeeded by a Bold Feat Of the Ellser b othe.s
The Orchestra will play he Dublin Waltz.
nternisson OF Half Hour Promenade and Refresh
The range of splendid Cosmoraas will open inspection
PART H.
An Overture.
Succeeded by Vocal and tai Concert by the Ne
gro Serenaders.
The tllsler Brothers " EXHIBIT the Academica Struggle
Mr. Parsloe aud Miss hen will each appear Dance
The great artist
HERR CiINE,
Will appear of metamorphoss the Tight Rope
On SUNDAY, a Grand Selection Of Sacred MusIc-Ad-
mittance l21a cents.
Doors open as halfpast o'clock. Performance
nj n r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
BANK OF British NORTH AMERICA, 1874.
Circulation Suecie Nate of ,

EX,Eess a setsoVer IHUlIItIes. Si,6531U6
By tn is it will be seen, that the million sterling CAPT
tai is not ecly untouched but there surplus fund
of ESQ 600. which will doubt under its active and
prudent management be yearly increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
FINE AXIS.
nIL PAINTINGS Cleaned. Lined and Resto.sd by
~ H. BENT,
$40 I'm. re No. 702 Broadway.
NATIONAL HOTEL,

NATIONAL HOTEL,
Washington City ID. c.
THE PROPRIETOR of this fine Hotel, formerly known
i Gadsbys, but generally cal ed Colemans Hotel, de-
his thanks his friends and the travelling
on Of the community generally for the favo which they
have bestowed him since he opened his establishment
and to them that he will spare exeon render his
house worthy Of the Of which he has already
ceiyed so liberal a share.
The house having BEEN during the summer, thoroughly
painted and rettrd order for the reception
of travellers esiden and the proprietor respectfully so
continuance of past favors the part OF
g confident that they will always fnd or'abie lodgings,
the the table that the market Affords aud
polite waters. b. b. COLEMAN.
Washington City, September, lsi3. 3mdSWs jgb
NOTICE. TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the
~ New York and Harlem Railroad Company, the village
Of White Pians, Wescheter county until Goth day Of
September for the grading masonry and bridging of about "a
miles Of sid Railroad extending from the present
White Plains point the line of Westchester
county
Plans proes and specifications will be ready for the nspec.
ton Of contractors the 18th of September when the Eng
will he attendance render all requisite informal
Contractors not known to the Company or Engineer will be
expected produce testimonials of their capacity ability and
experience; and the best security will be required
The work must be commenced immediately after contracts
are closed and BY the rstda
OF Mae next. By order of the Extension Committee.
s3tS20nc ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chief Fng'r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

THE lOWAS AT HOBOKEN.
THE Party of lowa encamped the Atlantic Hotel
Huhoken, will remain three days longer. White Cloud,
the head Chief the Iowa nation, aud Walking RAIN the
celebrated War Chief well Blister Feet the great Med
clue Man, accompany the patty.
This the pa " that introduced His Majesty the
King of the French during their visit TO France.
Zach day du ing their stay they will give several OF their
Dances &c. IN the fields, comm encing
about ga O'Clock, p NJ. sl3 3tisFr
CHARLESTON THEATRE, S. G.
FEW Competent Musicians obtain situations for the
n Establishment by applying the Subscriber his
residence 22 North Moore street between the hours Of 10 and
IL A. N. w. &. FORBES
ksl23tisfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
DANCING ACADEMY.

n LEONARD STREET, West Side of Broadway.
NJ LIE. PAULINE DESJARDINS has the honor of in
WI forming the public that she will open her class the 18th Of
September. Mile. p. Desardins will give instruction in all
the different branches of dancing AT her Academy will be
taught all the and fashionable Daeees IN use
in Paris Among them the Qaadnlle of Polka, Gallo
pades Waltz Polka aud all styles of Waltzes Among
Fancy Dances the Poscca Mazrka Cachucha
Boarding Schools Pvste may be given private and
other classes will be formed by number Of s'hoas and will
be attended TO al suyt time, Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE,

ITO LET-The above establishment together with the
Baths Saloons Reectory SC, until May next or for
shorter period il desired For information regards terms,
&C. apply the Letters all from distance
must be paid and directed Opera House. Chambers st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
Monday, Sept. 10, 1915.
EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK.
admission Is Cents only.

THE ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS
Messrs. GERMON STANWOOD, HARRINGTON
PELHAM and WHITE,
Respectfully the ladies and gentlemen of New
York. that they have made for the above estsb
smsnt for short time, and will series Of
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 18th,
Introducing variety Of New Songs Gees Choruses, &c.,
music from the GLOWING operas, viz
NORMA-BoHEMIAN L-SONNAMBULA-LEO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SC. &c,
Accompanied with the Accordion Banjo Congo Tambo, and
Bope Castnetts
For PARTICULARS programme.
IL Z" Doors open at 7le-Conceu to commence at g.
Boxes aud seats can be scared dauy from 10 A. NJ till r.
NJ al the box Office sid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
M. w ISE,
OPTICIAN FROM GERMANY.

IT =,
MI ost respectfully informs the citizens of New York and the
1vl public general that he has located himself in this city,
aud to-day 437 oadway large and complete
of Specie ces Reading Glasses Gold Silver
and steel Frames He would also remind the public to whom
he parly known by his annual visits to Saratoga Springs
the last nine years that his knowedg OF the optical
science he enabled determine the glasses suitable Tor
Persons with wesk be supplied with glasses
which will greatly benefit and strain the sight Particular
es Of the est flint which through their high polish and true
ground produce he vision and have been highly
mended the their effects upon eye
and improving the sight in continued writing and reading
Short sighted and such have been upon
cataract can also suited Inserts likewise new glasses
Of superior quality old frames, and socs the patronage
all III of his articles. Please call at
NJ. WISE, Optician,
s3 mtrc 437 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
SELECT FRENCH CLASS FOR YOUNG
LANES OIL RJeecLcr street

NTADEMOIsELLE DE JANON has the honor TO inform
I her aud the public tina her French Morning class
Ladies will be reopened the 10th OF this month";
NJ half past II o'clock.
Lessons hour every Tuesday Thursday and Sa
mrday
For particulars apply Msdamse!le d. Janon Gil Blocker
" O'Clock SIS. I. Q, III, u, l3-6+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

DosToN Sept IL, ioSo.
Trarel and the Increase Of Hoteis-ortisuiture and The
atricais, &c. &c.
With the return of citizens from their travelling
tours and the influx Of Strangers metropolis begins
to assume lively and busy aspect which has not pre-
sented for time. The hotels filed to repleon
and yet the cry is still they come" Sc augmented has
the travel Boston, Of late years that has been
found indispensable to construct new and commo
dious public houses, of which the principal to be called
the Eastern Exchange HOTEL will shortly be pened
Another spacious is building near the worcester
Railroad Depot and several others in different sections
Of the city.
The annual Horticultural exhibition takes place IN
BOSTON next week. and will be magnificent affair Inc
superb new Unitarian church Is to be dedicated on wed
IS the lion mere this time The A'hensIm saloon
easss 10 night the panorama is to DO sold ~ auoon
on Saturday. A.. National Theatre
~ poston Museum, which are doing Boou ousmes''
asnotIns revival or thearicsls here a. we" ~ s's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
ROYAL. OLYMPIC THEATRE,
MONTH F5T

THIS establishment will be ready for unlimited Theatrical
Perform the beginning of September under NE
minagene ofthe subscriber who Will receive proposals or
from emen oil acknowledged talent
The olen,n of he sand Theatre for few evenings wi oe "
the cesbr dSgnora Rosina Pco aud Sgnor De Begins anc
the even will be mtersreIed with Vaude-
vile ~yg Orchestral Overure the orchestra being CON-
DC sd on II Professors aud the principal nstru-
ments Ia he hands offve British mnsic masters = -
se3 I'm =. ht1<.ooIlI, y VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

OFFICE THE JEFFERSON INSURANCE Co.,
New York, July "a, l845
HE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company requested to call
the office Of the Company aud signify whether it be their
wish to fill their respective
shares equa! to the present value of their stock.
The Stockholders residing Of the city requested 10
convey their intention by post, the office No 50 Wall ST.
II. W. THORNE, Pres't.
Gxo r. HoPE, Sec'y. ives rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

CHEAPEST 30 rs AND SHOES in the city.-T.
III l.. MARTIN has established and fashionable Boot
and Shoe Store No. Fulton street between Church
~ and Greenwich where he would be happy
modate those who him. Boots made order
the best materials s5 boots footed 50 5O shoes S. Also
made ORDER after the aud fancy patent lea
her boots. gaiters, pumps and fancy colored slippers
~ B-Ths greatest taken TO handsome and
fit draft of the foot TAKEN and last made and kept
pressly for each customer
Requiring of all kinds neatly executed at the shortes noce
Terms cash. 2eod2w trh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

A &, BARRY Artist in Hair No. lac Broadway-Wigs
"a snd scsps upon the venatng and Gossamer system
proxmatng the any manufactured to the
raj head ofhar Toupees Plaits, Bands Seams aud Curs
cheaper han any other house city The trade supplied
Also manufactured from ladies and gentemens hair, Neck
iaccs Bracelets, Watch Guards Rings Flowers, Earrings SC
AMI Itnfm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

CARTS, HARNESS, HORSES, &c.
~~- TWO second hand and harness; one
EeEs sIge neat cart; one small spring do; one ,st
To- single and double harness and excellent
under the saddle gentle and well calculated for lady
aud elegant ladies' side saddle aud Of light
harness Also chest and copying good order
The above will be sold cheap close Apply
the yard. rs Sullivan ST. sill lw+rc
HORSES FOR SALE.
49, SEVERAL Hoses, the property Of gentlemen who
RI having returned from the country and having fur
~. ther for them An excellent opportunity now
off io those who wish to purchase, they will be
offered reasonable Also, several Rockaway and
other Wagons may be Disbrows Riding School and
Livery Stables, 408 Bowery. s'0iw+m
2A TO LkT-A suit of rooms, consisting of hands ONE
H Drawing Room and Parlor the first floor front and
0 rear bedrooms with pantries and wardrobes, convent
emily arranged for large family for the winter all handsome
y and newly private table and all Necessary
comforts All Houston second block side from
Broadway Can be time after the 9th September
sig lWtrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14
% COUNTRY BOOTS AND

TO COUNTRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
SHOES.
=. n. JOHNSON (late Wilson x Johnson) has L.
on hand in store li2 Chatham street directly 4aA9
Z opposite the theatre OF the best assorted stocks Of
~ Boots aud Shoes that be had in the city. Gents Kip
Calf Grain and Seal Thick and hin Soled Boots and Shoes
pgd and ewed from the Eastern manufactures Ladies'
Caters Buskns Ties Slips &c of every description
greater variety Of Chdrens Shoes than other this
city. Genemens fine Caters, different kinds Gents
Buckskin Shoes, Sposmens, Fishermens and Seaman
Boots
Store open till 10 o'clock ia the evening" giving country
chants opportunity Of examining the goods at their leisure
20 l1rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

GENTLEMtN and Families obtain the full value for
~ a kinds osupefous effects they wish dispose Of such
as Ladies and Gentemens Wearing Apparel Fire Arms Eur
nit9re &c Gentlemen leaving reforming 10 the city will
lind To their advantage send for the who pedg-
es himself 10 give fair price for all articles offered
"A line through the Post Office will be promptly
tended to. II LEVENSTYN
sill lmsrc 46G Broadway M stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-14

:. FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR So 50. CITY MADE
For style and durability they equal those sold
other for s. FIVE French imperial dress Boots
- made to order for 81 So equal to those made other
for Sc and ST. and warranted give satisfaction
YOUNG & JONES' French imperial Boot and Shoe Manu-
featuring Depot OF the most fashionable Boot and Shoe
establishments this city. Gentlemen that of
pair of dress Boots will find SAYING Of fifty by
getting them of Mending also done in the store.
WM NJ. YOUNG x II. B. JONES,
ala lmssTc No. 4 Ann ST.. Broadway, New York.