davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
NEW STORE.
CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAMS, 6OD.d
AND MINERAL W.aTERS

FCO.NFEC CTTO.N.aRK ICE CREAMS, 6OD.f
and MINERAL MATTERS.
n COLUMBUS respectfully informs the ladies
" and gentlemen Of Washington that he has fit
ted up Confectionary on
SEVENTH, beticeen and E Streets,
Where he would be happy to wait on them. He
will be constantly supplied with Ice Creams, Soda
and Mineral Waters.
His rooms for the reception of company are fit
ted up in neat and comfortable manner.
Parties supplied promptly, and on moderate
terms.
& r5 G. c. assures the public that his articles
are Of the best quality and good judges pronounce
his CREAMS superior to any in the District.
( Has now on hand good supply Of FRUIT and
CONFECTIONERY He respectfully invites the
public to call and examine for themselves, as he
IS determined to sell low, for cash. III 81
June Z At
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
FIRST ANIMAL MEETING OF THE TEN
PERANCE ONION, D. C.

WASHINGTON, Jhne a. 1916.
The Temperance Union Of the District Of
Columbia, heldsits First Annual Meeting in
the Methodist Protestant Church, 9th street
Prayer by the Rev S. TusToN.
Delegates were reported from the following
associations
Union I. A. Association, G Georgetown.
Timothy Division, No. !, Sons Temperance.
Crystal Fount, No. 3, Sons Of Temperance.
Freeman's Vigilant T. A. Society.
United Brothers of Temperance.
On motion, the officers elected by the late
convention were continued for one year, as
follows: es
Rev. u. WARD. President.
w. FowLE, jr. Of Alexandria, 1st Vice Pres
W.. n. EDEs, Of Georgetown, I'd do
Tbs. BLAGDEN, Navy Yard, Sd do
Edw, OWEN, Washington, 4th do
JOHN SExsMITH Secretary
Rev. S. TusToN. Corresponding Secretary.
ISAAC BEERS, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Neutrality-suspicious. G Hardness, chairman,
Geo. Savage, S.Homes, VIM. Lloyd, Dr.. Walsh,
and James A. TAFT
Georgetovn--W. Lang, Jos. Libby, and Jen-
kins Thomas. 5ste
Alerandria-T Thomas N. Davy, Rev. Mr..
Kingsiord, and Robt. Jameson.
The following resolution was offered by
e. CAMMAcK, and passed: 's
Resolred, That the Business Committee Of
this Union take the best means in their power
to district this Union, and procure a list Of
available talent to fill the appointments.
On motion of Mr.. Gro. SAVAGE
Resolped, That the Clergy Of the District
OF Columbia, who adhere to the Total Absti-
nence pledge, be members Of this Union.
The Firsr Quarterly Meeting Of the Tenn
perance Union was ordered to be held in
Washington, on the 4th July, by mass meet
ing Of all the temperance societies of the
District. say f5 islyil
The next annual meeting of the Union was
ordered to be held in Georgetown in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, On the first We'd
nesday in May, lS46.
And after the transaction OF other business,
the Convention adjourned
JNO. sSEXSMITH, Secretary.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
IPTO TIL e PUBLIC. Il
CALL-sCONE--ALL.

THE citizens of Washington and all Others who
are fond Of good SMOKING, CHEWING, OF
SNUFFLNG, can obtain, by calling al the under
sgneds store, the very best Of all The above art-
ccs, at reduced prices as he is determined to sell
very Low, especially FOR CASH.
Having now on hand great assortment Of
CIGARS and fine favored SNUFFS, also the ce-
Iebrated Premium Gold Leaf Sun Cured Pure
TOBACCO Of JAMES w. MORGAN, which is so
much approved Of and admired by all lovers Of
the Weed, with other brands; all of which can be
purchased at the manufacturers prices, with a
fine assortment of SMOKING TOBACCO.
Retailers Of the above will find it to their great
advantage to call, and they will be suited, and
mistake, S doors east Of A. street, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city, d. G.
Z p. l.. LEMAN.
NIB. Daily expected the GENUINE TURK
ISH SMOKING TOBACCO.
June 7 II IN
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
HAIR CUTTING, SIIA VLNG,
AND SHAMPOONING.

JOSEPH F. MOFFETT, Fashionable Hair Cutter
and Shaver, respectfully informs the public that
his rooms are located on E street, Immediately OPP
posite the General Post Office, where he will be
happy to receive them. 8s.
SHAMPOONlNG, which creates delightful
sensation, removes the dandruf, and beauties the
hair, done as above, in superior style.
n. B. Gentlemen shaving themselves can have
their razors put in the best order at short notice
~ SHAMPOONE, with directions for its use,
for sale by J. F. M.
Ii June 7 1atsp0l eFtk&#st lNf4 S Am
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

!" Variety is the spice Of life.''

The License COmmsSi Oners of Windham
county, Vermont, licensed three merchants in
Springfield to sell liquors, whereupon the
ladies held a meeting and sent committee to
invite these gentlemen to give up the traffic.
They offered to do SO on condition that the
ladies would pledge themselves not 10 patron
ize pedlers. This offer was agreed TO instanter,
when the licenses were delivered up and burned
in the presence of the meeting.
Important 10 Crediors.-- Vice ChanceI-
lor of New York has decided that the salaries
Of Corporation officers, ,vl.co duo and payable
by the Comptroller, can be laid hold Of by cred
itors.
Corporation Appropriations. s.-On Tuesday
night, the New York Common Council appro-
priated $4,000 toward relieving the disiressas
of the sufferers by the great fire Of Saturday
night week also, another So 900 toward keep
ing the Fourth Of July. They also adopted
the new police organization.
wife cannot be sued without the husband,
unless he is dead in law; and law is enough
to be the death ofany man. 3j Vt
Pretty Good. The Essex County Whig
says that needle-women are like the enemy
spoken Of in the parable: they sew tares while
the husband men sleep.
What curious thing Printer is! He
stands when he, sets, and sets when he stands !;
and when he wishes to setwith ease he always
stands erect. lts, however, the nature of the
case that makes him stand.
A Landlord Out,oated--A Landlord, at
Manchester, having got hold of pledge paper,
took the, liberty of signing the name Of one Of
his best customers. He came and proclaimed
the same in the parlor, when the individual
rose up and said, swell, it shall stand!" The
man was as good as his word, and when last
heard Of, he was consistent member Of the
Washingtonian Society. The Landlord thought
that was carrying the joke too far
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
FANS! FANS!! FANS!!!

GLOVES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFU.MERY
- PARKER, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th
~ and 10th streets, keeps constantly on hand an
extensive assortment Of Gloves, Combs Hair Brush
ss, and PerJin,ery, of the choices' quality.
y s. P. has just received fresh supply OF Lpbin's
fine extracts for the handkerchief genuine German
Cologne, Hair Oil, Moelle de Boeuf and Fancy
Soaps, also large and small jars Of Guerlan
Shaving Cream. II N S.ss
S. P. has just received a lot splendid FANS,
which he will sell cheap. -,---'--S-
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to
call and examine his stock
June tt
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14


MANUFACTURES AND SALE OF ARDENT SPI-,
RITs. What evil has it done? To record all
it's mlschefs would take volumes. Governor
Everett enumerates the following as among the
many within the last ten years, viz: Y !.
1t has cost in direct expenses $500,000000.
1t has costin indirect expenses 5000, ,O00000.
1t has destroyed 100000 lives.
It has sent 100000 ehildren to the poor
honses.
1t has consigned at least 100000 to jails and
prisons
1t has made at least 1000 maniacs.
1t has instigated the commission of 1900
murders. E8N& H.
1t has caused 1000 persons to commit suicide
1t has burnt and otherwise destroyed proper.
ty to the amount of $5,000,O00.
1t has made not less than 100000 widows
II has made 100000 orphans.
1t has endangered the inheritance left US by
our fathers, and fixed foul blot on the fair
name Of America.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
HATS AT REDUCED PRICES.

JOHN .MAGUIRE, Seventh street, opposite the
y Patriotic Bank, has on hand, and is manufac-
turing Hats of every description, Of Spring and
Summer style, of the most approved finish which
he will sell as low as any establishment in the
Union. ss'
He would call the attention of the public to
large stock of Hats Of past fashions, which he will
sell at great sacrifice to close them; among
which are Nutria, Beaver, Russia, Moleskin, Silk,
and Fur Hats.
Leghorn, Palm Leaf, Sennet, Pearl Blue, and
White Summer Hats, very cheap.
June 7 Atl afstf sstgRstAg IF
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
BUILDING MATERIALS.

THE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand
i knob locks, latches, bolts, screws, parliament
and common hinges, sash pullies, jack, fore,
smoothing, and other planes
House keeping articles American and English
cutlery, pots, ovens, skiets, Kettles shovels and
tongs, white wash, sweeping, scrubbpg, and dust
ing brushes, tubs, buckets, bowls and trays-wth
collection Of useful and fancy articles, too n,i-
mcrous to particularize, which are offered on rea-
sonable terms, by
June IL rs, ,.f GEO. SAVAGE.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
VENETIAN BLINDS.

VENETIAN BLINDS,
AT THE SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH BLIND
PE.N.N. .aVENUE SOUTH SIDE,
Between 9th and 10th streets
WILLIAM NOEL begs leave to inform his
w former customers and the public generally,
that he has removed his establishment from be-
tween 10Th and 18th streets, to between 9th and
10th Streets south side Of Pennsylvania avenue OPP
posite Mr.. S. Parker's Fancy store, where he has
permanently located himself and that he still con-
tinues to manufacture all kinds Of
INSIDE VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW
SHADES, of different patterns and all prices. 4
Linen and common curtains furnished to order
FANCY BLINDS Of all sizes and very cheap,
and every thing appertaning to screening windows.
FIREBOARD PRINTS of different kinds,
WORSTED CORD, TASSELS, and BIND
INGS of all coors.
w. N. would say to those who are in want Of
any Of the above articles, just give him call and
they shall be accommodated
Old blinds repainted and repaired. All orders
promptly attended to. N
a June stl N8& ~s3..s}s a If
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
DEATHS. D
" rhou hast all seasons for tl,ne own, o. Death,

On Wednesday morning, at 2 O'Clock, RICH.
ARD ,PATRlt X, eldest son of CHARLES and
SUSAN v. McNAMEE, aged years.
On the 10th instant, MARGARET, youngest
daughter Of FERDINAND and MARGARET JEFFERSON,
in the 4th year Of her age.
On Thursday last, at 81 o'clock, A. NJ after an
illness Of two days, Mrs. SARAH CONNER
FORD, native Of King George county, Virgil
MA but for the last thrty-nine years resident Of
Washington.
On Thursday morning, of cholera infantum,
terminating with disease upon the brain, MAR
cARET MCCLELLAN, youngest child of CHARLES and
RowENA C. WHIrMAN, aged months and Is days.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
GEO. SAVAGE.
CLOTHING !, CLOTHING! q!
Cheap as the cheapest, if not cheaper,
Good as the best, if not better.

A LARGE and excellent assortment Of ready
"A made CLOTHING always on hand, suitable
for the PRESENT SEASON, which will be sold
on accommodating terms assuring purchasers the
full value Of their noney, without disappointment
in quality or workmanship.
/ The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves, atthe Washington Clothing
Store No. l, F near 18th street.
as, CHRISTOPHER CAMMACK. n
T,,r, ! &c Z i !.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
RIBBONS, EDGINGS
ssf &c. 6cc. G@c.

TIME ORIGINAL AND GENUINE NEW
II YORK CHEAP LACE STORE, known from
Maine to Georgia to be the only establishment
where Lace Goods can be bought for half their
value. 1T s. C. KING Pennsylvania auenue
beceen 10th and llth Streets invite the attention Of
the Ladies to their new stock Of RICH and Fash.
IOyN.aBLE LICE and FANCY GOODS, which,
for variety quality, and style, far surpass any be-
fore offered in this market As our stock is too
large, and too varied, to specify every article, we
only say that we have now about M
5000 ps. Of rich BONNET RIBBON, from 81
to 81! cents per yard.
5000 ps. CAP RIBBON, from 2 to 16 cents per
yard.
700 different patterns of RICH and MAGNIFI-
CENT NETS, for ShawIs, Mantles, Capes, Caps,
&c. &c, from g. cents to $2 per yard
9,999 patterns of LACES and EDGINGS, all
new style, and cheaper than at any other store in
the universe. n
10 boxes good KID GLOVES, only s7a cent.
per pair, worth 62ss j.
! Ladies and Misses LISL r and SILK GLOVES
and MITS, from g. to so cents
Best SOLID HEADED PINS, only 5 cents
White and colored TARl.ATANDS, for dress
es, 2yards wide, at 5U and IS cents per yard
find erpecied TOMORROW, per adams & Co.'s
Express
A new and elegant lot of French F7o,cers, S,oiss
Muslin, Thread Laces, Edging, Inserting, &c., French
Embroideries SC Sc, which have just landed from
the last British Steamer from Europe
Also one small lot more of those CHEAP
SHOES, which will be sold for 375 cents, in order
to close them up Immediately. And few more
left Of those NICE BERAGE SHAWLS, only
vi 81 and $2 25.
With such an extensive assortment of goods as
we now have, we feel that it will be our faultif
we do not make ours the place to buy the right ar
ticle, and at the right price. sAH
h June I If 1T. & C. KING.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

N iIF UNrvERsALIsT PREAcHING.--Rev. J. n.
GiHoN, editor of the Christian Warrior, - Rich
mond, Va, will preach at the APoLLo HALL, to-
morrow, at | O'Clock in the morning, and at in
the evening. The public are respectfully invited.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

Pennsyluania Arenue Ihre Doors West of
M Br0Dn's Hofel,
NV OULD respectfully call the attention Of the
wv citizens, and strangers visiting Washington,
to his large and complete assortment of CLO7'HS,
C.aSSLMERES, & VESTLNGS, Of the IaIesl and
most fashionable styles. Also, large assortment
OF brad 'Ita, and all other goods suitable for Sum
mer Goats; with variety Of light Cassimeres,
Drillings, &C., suitable for Pantaloons. All Of
which he will make up in the most fashionable
style, and on as reasonable terms as any other es-
in the District.
4 Also. large assortment Of Stocks, Scarfs,
Gloves, Suspenders, Sc, Of the latest styles.
June If sel
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
TIFF TALE TOLD.

We have TWO little paragraphs which show
ho,o Indian difficulties begin, and who is al
fault in creating them. We copy the follow
ing from the Cherokee Advocate: "
eve are informed by a gentleman just from
Maysville, Arkansas, that a foul murder was
perpe,rated in that village, on the night OF the
10th instant, by some unknown assassin. The
name Of the murdered man is E. George, a
Cherokee. The deceased, in company with
some other Cherokees, had gone to Maysville
on Saturday, says cur informant, and there got
into drunken frolic and is supposed to have
been in a state of intoxication at the time he
received the fatal blow.
"No,hing seems to have been known of the
fate of this unfortunate man until the next
morning, (Sunday,) when his lifeless body was
discovered, lying in one of the streets OF that
ill-fated village, with two or three stabs in his
back and side, and not far from the whiskey
shop from whence was dealt out the liquid
fire, which, no doubt, excited the assassin to
the bloody deed
Who speaks here? The Indian. His pen
writes what his heart feels and his head
dictates. And soho diffuses that liquid fire,
waking up the red mans devilish passions,
and creating strife, bloody dispute, and muir
der? The White man. And if, when thus
excited or crazed, the poor Indian fires build
ing, or strikes down.the white. or is guilty Of
any lawless or reckless conduct towards the
"settler," vengeance follows him, and his
clan-his whole tribe it may be-is made to
feel it. tits hard lot, and the wonder is
that the savage bears with it as meekly and
bravely as he does.- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

T, BARNARD, BOOK and JOB PRINTER,
y /. Pennsylvania avenue, corner of llth street
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS,
HANDBILLS, CHECKS, INVITATIONS,
BlLLHEADS, BLANKS, LABELS, Sc.
I5F Lower than the usual rates. VI
All who are in want Of CARDS. business or
visiting -are requested to call and examine my
specimens; prices one-half the usual rate.
June gs s If u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

There was considerable accession yesterday at the
various hotels, while the departures Of travellers
their respective routes we'll those destined for
Europe by the Acadia, diminished the number the diff
ierent registries. There are at the
sAMEn,c.s-T L. Tipdon, Geo.; r. Morgan, do, T. B
Brown, Boston; g. 8. Van Santvoord; Thomas Munford
Captain Smith, two Ashley, Col Totem, Washington;
A. A. Arthur, NJ o. Captain r. Taylor, u. s. A.
AsroR--Mr. Tucker Phila.; J. Withermax, N. o.; Col
NJ. Johnson Buffalo; r. Pel, Geo T. Phillips Boston:
w. II Leycroft Montreal J. II. Gardener Boston; tw
HARRISON do; Francis Brown and Newton do; Col +
w. Rcco, C. Van Resaer, Burlington; G. d. Moss,
Washington Doctor Henriquez, West Indies; Manning
Glover, and Sampson, Boston; Mr. Weed Albany; New.
ell and Vose Boston; Rev. DIR. Stevens Geo: ~ g,
Hamilton. Halifax, ~ s.
CIry-Newell Sturtovant, Boston; w. j. Morris. Rich.
nond Va; D. NJ Brent do; H. Rhett, s. c.; Geo. Cat
apt Longcoop, Baltimore; Major Linton. U. s n; C
w r. Turner, Va; A. NJ. Gordon, st. Thomas, West
Indies
FaAsKLrS-Thomas Porter, Baltimore; N. G. Smith,
pha,; Leo Medic N. Windsor, \. IL. Snow Boston; T..
g. Barry Schenectady; W.P Bunnel, Conn.,; Mr. Green.
ough, Boston; J. ~ Sanderson, Phia.; Mr. Todhunter
london; Z II. Virgil, Albany.
Observation-Disclosures Marcy, Washington; Ju dye Hunt
Nagara; Cosens, Prov; ID. Lyons, Mobile; New.
ton Geo. Deshi, West Point.
HowARDs-Messrs. jones' Female and Hays Columbus;
leo; Gen. Fisher, Texas; H. Weber Va; ID. e. Arm
trong, :. c.; Thos. j. Restow, Toronto; j. II Grant,
ieo; J. Knapp, Montreal; Mr.. Denver, Canada Hender
lor, Mich; Even Thomas Buffalo; r.. r. Henry, Miss.
Hon Mr.. Ranoul, Gloucester Mass; L. H. Jones', Bos-
tom Isaac Herker, Phila
WAyERLrs--B. r. Owen, Port Deposit; P. NJ. Potts,
Boston; H. Tan, DO, David Etheson Prov; A. Lambert
Boston; s. Edwards, Troy; Z. A. King, PisFmont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

GRAND TRorrINe Matches OVER THE CESrREvILLE
G URsE, l. -Four interesting trotting matches
come off tomorrow over the above track As somc
new horses expected to display their powers on
this OCCASION much curiosity is excited as TO the
result Of many of the matches, and there is very 1t
lie doubt but that the attendance will be very great
on the occasion -..
Ellsworth the pedestrian completed 1856 miles Out
Of his 1000, on the 9th instant, over the Eclipse
Course, Carroton
Gilderseeye and other famous pedestrians will
contend for the purse of $500 at the great foot
on the Cambridge course, next Tuesday, the l7th.
DEATH OF Morn.-The fine Kentucky race horse
Moth the property OF James b. Clay, Esq, of Lex
ington, died at the Oakland Saturday af
ternoon hours after the four mile race in which
sbe entered, and brilliantly the first heat
suspicion entertained that she poisoned and Prof
Yandell called to make post norton examination.
Abortion Of her stomach found to be considerably
inhamed and there some other indications, (none
positive however that she might have died from the ef
ects of narcotic poison Moth of the finest
horses produced in Kentucky and her death will be
much regretted by the lovers OF the sports OF the turf
Louisville Courier Of Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
Circuit Court

Decisions delivered by his Honor Judge Edmonds.
JusE l4th-sandford S. Broad and .ashei H. Heath VS..
William Leapenworfh-Suit for brokers' commissions of
one and half per cont procuring loan of $4,000 for
three years It was claimed that the Statute had fixed
the whole amount without regard to the time for which
the loan was made The Court held however that the
commission chargeable half Of per for each
year OF the loan whether one more. Judgment for
plaintiff for amount claimed
James Shaw vs. Corporation of Ne,o Tork-In July,
1872, plaintiff was appointed of the bell ringers
the Hall of Justice, upon which cupola then being
erected but was not completed belhung in it for
use until the following September and it was not until
that time that plaintiff had any thing do and brought
his suit accordingly The Court however, decided he
could not recover. Judgment for defendants
Doctor j. Smith VS. John Ksrr-Thc plaintiff in this
case was clerk in the employment Of defendant whose
store while defendant was in his employ robbed Of
SSH. Circumstances led him to suspect plaintiff and
sent for police officer, and had him arrested In a few
days after the arrest the actual robbers detected
thereupon brought his action against the defendant for
SANDER which terminated in verdict for defendant On
had been made to police officer, in good faith, without
actual malice and with probable to suspect Smith,
the was privileged and an action would
not lic Motion for new trial denied
rnmy .1nen rs Jared Spencer, ct ai-Thc plaintiff in
tins case It appeared, having wool on storage with de-
knowledge and then obtaining of his
property claimed that he had thus destroyed the lien
defendants for the storage but the court held otherwise
New trial granted costs to abide the event
James X; a. B'eekley u.s. The Mayor, &c, Of New
joint ballot additional clerk in the Police Office
took the oath OF Office and offered perform the duties
butwas prevented by the acting under the
direction of the Common Council he therefore brought
ms action for the first quarters salary, and it was oh.
ected, that his appointment was Illegal inasmuch as no
ordinance had passed the Common Council In regard to
H. ana because the appointment was made in Joint bal
lot without consulting the Mayor The court held that
10 ordnance was necessary that the power Of appoint
oent vested solely in the Common Council without the
Intervention of the Mayor and that il it was illegal for
he Aldermen and Assistants to in joint ballot did
not lie in their breasts to object to their guarty
Judgment for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday. june I4-6 PM.

There has been quite decline in stocks to- day. Nor
witch and Worcester fell of II per cent; farmers Loan,
Is Morris Canal !; Pennsylvania SIS, ii Illinois 6s I;
Canton }; Mohawk !; Kentucky 6's, g. Indiana, stg !;
Reading Railroad, T. stonington went up per cent
and East Boston closed firm at yesterdays prices The
transactions were very limited at the decline.
Sterling exchange closed firm at o. 10 per cent, with
moderate demand
We annex the quotations current in this market for
domestic exchange. There Is little doing that tho
rates are nearly nominal The business season being
about the demand points in other sections of the
country is limited than the demand in the interior
for bills on New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
New Novel by Paul de Kock.
PAUL THE PROPAGATE;
PARIS AS 1T IS.

With beautiful Craving.
Price Is cents.
Fighting Jules !" " My neighbor Raymond &c. st
Boston Subscriptions TO the New York
HERALD received by the Authorised Agents, REDDrse &
single COPIES ,
WEExLy HERALD, Saturday morning, price cents
S3p
All aud cheap publications for sale issued
Boston Publishers Of Thers' Napoleon.
All philadelphia Subscriptions to the
HERALD must be paid to the AGENTS. Ze-
Der CO.. Ledger Building Third street, Chestnut
Isrms-1o cents month"; including the Sunday paper 65
cents WITHOUT il; delivered free Of chrge in any Of Pha-
dspha Single copies for sale above, daily o'clock
Price 3 cents.
The WEEKLY HERALD is also for every Saturday
Philadelphia, free of postage.
All the new aud cheap Publications for sale their
enlistment, as soon as issued wholesale aud retail
- With the exception of the Herald" read
much perhaps in Phil ldelphi, published Ia that
city aforing available medium advertisers Advertise
nen' hindedto the half o'clock, viii
tae Herald next day.
Medical Notice..-Tiie Adve rtisements Of the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established for
The Suppression Of tluaeker the Of all diseases, will
hereafter appear the fourth and last column OF this
paper w y RICHARDSON, Md, Agent
Office snd Consulting Rooms &c f College. ~ Nassau