davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-03
FOR LYNCHBURG.

= k The new Steamer Mount Vernon,
- having been altered and put In good order. viii
ha.s h,ehinondior the above place on "Wednesday morning the sh
VI March, at 8 oeiock.
She will eav. L~ynehburs TO return on Friday MAMMA. A.. -,
NH 3-et
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-03

FoR RENT,
&L1 The Store which ] now occupy. Posses
ELI SION given on the lat Of June. Por particulars. enquire or
Mt. MICHAEL CRETrEg,
nh ] or of GEORGE ~ PERRY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-03
MARINE lNTELLlGENCE,

WARD ELEcTIoNs.
The Election OF nine Councimen from each Ward of
this City, will DO held on the frs, Wednesday in Aprl ma,
at the following places, six:-For Ward No. ., or JeG.r
son Ward. at the Union Hotel-for Ward No. Q, or M.di.
son Ward, at the Columbian Ho,el-for Ward No. 3, or
Monroe Ward. at the Shockoe Hill Tavern.
The Polls will be opened at 10 O'Clock, A. M. and elo.sa
at Sunset Of the same day.
inc. NJ. PERCUSSION,
Feb. 2eth-td Scrgt City of Richmond
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22
SAl1TETRE., on SEEDS AND
PLASTER ON FLOWERS.

Ran Mn,sy, Esq, Of this village took n
small portion Of corn with which he planted
a field soak Ell IN IL q solution Of salts OF nnrs
COMMONLY called shp-tre, and planted 6vo
fo~, with the seed thus prepared. Now
fir the result The five rows planted
with corn prepared with sal,p,tfe yielded
more ih,n twenty 1--we planted without any
preparation. The Ave rows were un
Io,.c bed b; the worms, while the rom an.
der of,he 6vlJ suffered severely by their
dcpr.da,ions We shoutl Judge that no
one gram saturated with s,ltpare was
touched while almoG every hal IN the nd
joining pow suffered severely No oae
who will examine the field can doubt che
ofbcsey Of tho preparation, lie will DC
aston led nj the striking difference bc,wec~
the five lows and the remainder OF the
field
Mr. NJ ha, also stated the result OF an.
other rcsuk.
lie has 6ne, thrifty, heal,hy apple tree
abou, twenty five or thirty yeats old but
n'has never n any tue year prodseed much
over two bushels Of sppl-s While in
blossom lnT spring he ascsf3cd the tree,
and sptinkled plaster freely on the bios.
SONS, and the resuI, as, ,ha, II will thi, year
yield some twenty bushels Of apples
iCeacordia lntelligeneer.
Fer three years we have published from
time 10 time experiments and statements
showing The value of,he saI,pe.re soak for
Germ and other seeds, and yet probably not
one tenth Of our readers use this or sny other
soak. For several years we have soaked
nil osr corn with tho mos srrifying re-
sul,s. None oft has ever been touched
BY the grsb, sgains which We regard the
.al,pe're Nc a protection, and grows with
a rapld',y thai shanes the sluggishness o
grass and weeds VIZ planted some corn
this year on the 9Th Of May soaked as u.
sua. and in jus, twenty eigh, days II stood
twenty .lwo inche, high ground rich, but
not MANFRED this year A pound Of salt
pclre Ia enough water TO cover bushel Of
corn, is about the proportion. --Loui sville
Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

Ttrrfe Tornado A great Tornado
passed over Chicago on thursday after
noon, the fofce of,he stoiiR however, being
nenf spent before itarrived there; not
wi,hs,anding several buildings were M
rooted, chimneys blown down, &c. In
the country, short distance from Chirn.
60, the ravages OF the storm were fearful.
ly destructive. More than thirty buildings
we're destroyed from S, Charles TO the city,
the fences all pros,ra,ed, and wha, is nill
more deplorabs, several lives are reported to
have been lost, and many limbs fractured
Tlmber' of log houses were carried forty
feet by the fopce of,he tornado.
The above facts we learn from Chica
so correspondent OF the Buffalo Councr.
lRoeboSer Daily Advertiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

A disturbance occurred nj Chambers.
burg, Pa, last week, in consequence Of =
slave hunler, named Finesar, hom Ha,
garHOwn, Md, paying the loImer place n
visit He was attacked by hundred col.
oted persons, headed BY n few white ind
v,duals, and would have been severely in
iured, if not killed, but for The interference
OF some respeelabls citizens Mr. Finegsu
endsavored to shoot down ibe r,as ,ea.ler
Of the mob, but his pistols m.ssd IRE, The
cap upon one Oflhem exploded without sf
iecilng discharge
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

The Boston Mail say, tina, the Rutland
Rail Road route to Burlington is the only
route that meets with the least favor with
the capitalists OF Boston, end rs ,he ~niy
one IN which they Will take stock We
had supposed ,hs was the ensc. The
Nail adds that ',he stock on tina, road i'll
sosp ten per cent the nome nj the books
are closed We have no doubt a large
amount OF stock will BE- taken IN the coun-
try along the line OF The route when the
Looks ore opcncd on the tenth Of June ne Il.
Indeed we shall oo, wonder if people n
Iule oa,he line Of tho road may deem it a
good Investment Of money, md lake stock
IVoodsioek Vermoal Mereurv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

The Baltimore Palrot state, that quie,
has been entirely restored in the Universe,
~ Of Virginia, and tina, the duties Of lhe in
s,ilullon have been resumed under mue 3
more favorable auspices than its friend, an
'eiPaled after the late rebellion-which
was much exaggerated 10 the Gn accounts
Oft All the students who the Faculty
would consent to receive, have returned and
the bes fsei'ng prevailed among all con.
ose'ed ~nh the institution. The prospect,
OF this venerable institution have not beer
impaired BY the late Proee, ding,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22
CsitiaP Short n. Debais-Jaryi,

Cshiag Short As Debate Jarvis. a
naln'er, was one day engaged in painting
Bishop -, and during The progress
of the sir'ins, the venerable preia,e began
to remoos,rale with hia upon the d.sipi,
teal course into which be had fallen. jar.
Wis made no reply, but dropping his pen
cil from the torehead OF his portrait 10 the
lower part Of The face, he SAID wah a Sigh,
motion 10 h's reverend sitter, 'Jua shu,
your mouth Bnhopr BY pa in,ing upon
lha, feature he changed the subject
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22
THE GREAT FOUR MiI-E RACE
BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH

saJyosA vtrvoaioua
The sroa; rses bal ~een FashSen Of he
Nonh aud reviasa Of the S,v,h, came sfi
si The Un'sa Coossr a. Toesysy The
coaeoOfsc ~ su,ojsoce 70 ss,d % have bccn
,hmense One HUNDRED thopsssd pcrssns
ATE sv,i 10 hare hcen on ih, ground TIE
pune w.. lof e20,OV1 en4 large ANN
~ss aslcd on h<ts
l'ry,ona, the Southern mara sea bah
heas
From ,l~ frrs Herald
Thcy wese b~sh won By pey,oss 10 I'm
81 . q ssi ?n. ~ I Is
E'a H,ai-- Won by Peytons, By two
Irnc,hs ~ I'm - $ T.
S,eoaS H,at Won by peytons, BY one
lcr9th IN I'm ~ rs
The horses started ri half rsa two O..
rlock
Tremendous eXeaemco, existed on the
ground
One hunlfcl tAousapd persons were
pftscnL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

Rhode bland-ln the Rhode Island
Senate on Wednesday OF last week Mr..
Potter of Westerly presented a genera am.
nes,y act, authorizing the liberation Of DoT
and all other persons in prison for ofeoc 5
agains the sovereign power OF the State, and
restoring them 10 their rights and privil.
eyes The act was laid opon The table and
ordered to be printed. Il is not probable
the bill will pass in its present shape.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY, MAY ~. 1885

rTv. d. Palmer, American Neswps.
PEI sod Advertising Ag,n, in the cn,s o.
Bai,imore- Philadelphia, New York, and
Bosom hs, bcen srpo'u'e< Ag-o, Tor re-.
eeir,ng and forwarding subscn pions and
advertisements for this paper, q, his Office
IN those eaies respectively.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

We know Of gentleman who always
trnvel, provided wnh lody's night cap, So
If soy OF the hotels at which he may be
stopping catches fire. he can In an e.
msrgency put the cap on, ,hrna his head
on, OF the window, and make the people be.
lievs him to be "a lady in distress. Nor.
ming Ners
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22
Fose..,-Mf Gcoryr u. pomer,

FoEoKEt Mr. GooIsr a. pomeroy,
heteoiorea highly respectable mcrchsn,
oi Cicvciaod OHIO recently drew dat, o.
e.. 900 upru a house IN New York. and
,Aon forged Il, Acceptance ty that house L
La, Soca aseer,ainrd slsa 'hs, Mr. p r.tht
pef,on no perrar'ed the Si2 900 fauC
uron the RhoenlS Bank u Hsriord
Ere J0araaI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

A little girl seeing 4 team loaded with
bags OF cotton waste, from the factory, pas.
sing the house, called out 10 her liule broth.
er, Charley Charley there goes a load
Of bu,ilts'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

Reh,f for Ashme Ge, some bsouing
paper aud soak it well ia Il strong solution
OF salirare. Take II out and dry it. On
going to bed light 4, cal lay n on n plate
IN your bed room TITS may enable per
;oss bady afflicted 10 aecp we'll.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

. The Rev. Joseph Proctor, for 30 years
n preacher Of the gesIel m keotaely,
died m Doeomeer iss, sad Was bar'"d ~''h
military hononi Tie bod beea u0'ed
Iu4.an -hlsI 10 early usae.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

Mr. Polk latel y removed navy officer,
because be was engaged in duel, and ap-
ported Alcee Labranche, late NJ. G. from
New Orleans, (who killed his Antagonist
ia tina, mode 10 the pos, fSurveyor of,he
port
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

rTWe understand Gov. Hubbard, q,
Claremon, was just the most arden, friend
OF Railroads on the ground. He had al
payI been friendly l-NU Hampshi''
.NenllntL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

The New York Mirror STATES that stve-
raj cspnalrr, are nbou, IN establish a mss-
oiAel'ry ofeo;lon Ia the upper pa1 Of ,be
cay, 70 be d"ven BY steam iron Crotoo
water, and 10 drive $4,000 sp'sdles The
eos' Of the css.thshmoa 80 70 DC about
$500 900
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

They who will abandon a friend for
one error, know but lille OF the human
character. a0d prove t.al their hearts a.s
a. cold as their iodgG,nls sts weak.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

Lord Aberdeen mos Justly remark, 4
eosssdef ~ar 10 be the rr~a,sa oily. ,fno.
tho srsslca crime, Of whieh eeo.,ry
could ts guIhy, II Lightly ea,sTed iuao.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-22

The lip Of a rigm whale, ukea on ,h,
Nouh~es' eoosl, this sessoa, gave eiyh
teen haueh OF o'l, and the bone Of hu
.oaah measured ssv-~lssn iesd IN leag,h
4 b'g biubtst hp ,hst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

The hotels Yesterday peculiarly deficient in the
number of arrivals. We could not find up o'clock
the names Of any of the passengers by the Cambria
There were at the
AMEnIcAr.-C. W. M. Keller, Washington; H. j. scd.
wick; H. J. Beekman, Undertook; JOS. Sutherland;
Hudson; J. Dyer, Philadelphia, and ten others.
AsroR:-A. Faber Boston; B. Powell, Morrstown;
Geo. Williams, Philadelphia; A. w. PIERCE, Boston;
oodridge and Morgan, Hartford Norcross and Harris,
Boston; Chas. w: Borup lLake Superor Jno. Tod
hunter London; DR.. Ross Philadelphia Thos Barclay,
do; Lefin and Stevens, N. B.; and twenty others.
CRY. f. Bechwood, Tarrytown; Hon. D. A. Bid
ZACH, U. s. Charge dAiars to Bogota Messrs. Living
ston, Harris Aulch and Green, u. Navy; Franco de
Asosta, Habanna; and ten others.
FRANxLrN--H. Richards Syracuse; w4R. Simon, Bos-
ton; s. Grant, N. Haven +. L. Mallory, Montrea c. T.
Chambers, Alabama; DR.. Burns, Middetown, and ten
others.
GLoBE.-A. X. Sooman, Halifax; James Wcrder, Ohio;
W: Wilson, Philadelphia, d. Mason, England; Geo. r..
Gliddon, Egypt, and six others.
ssEIowAno-Col Wilson, Niagara Falls; GenJ P. Menok,
Ohio; Judge A. M. Lawrence Hudson; Col H. Quackcn-
boss, Hon b r. Wood Albany A. Garrett, Chicago; Job
Person Troy. (SenatorsD Col I. Cahi Boston; Major
Gardner, Troy; Major W. Hunt, Salina and twenty
others. M #&fN3s
WAvrRLY,--E. Cummings, J. w. Potter, St Adams; j.
q. Marion, Albany; L. C. Cardwe Illinois; Geo. Win
colt, Batmorc Mcintosh, and Brighton Philadelphia;
and SIX others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03
American Atlantic Steam Navigation Com.
pnny.


Hon. James Harper, Robert Schuyler, Esq.
JAS Depeyser Ogden Esq. Thomas w. Olcott, Esq, of
Elihu Townsend, Esq. Albany.
Henry Smith, Esq. Geo. r. Davis, Esq of Troy.
Joseph Fowler, Esq. Junus Smith, Esq
With liberty to add the names Of three Directors,
Notice hereby given, that Books of Subscription for
the Capital Stock OF this Company agreeably the act
Of Incorporation of this State, will be opened at the
Merchants Exchange and at the American Institute,
Park the l6h l7th and 18th of June from 10 o'clock
A. IA. to o'clock, 7. M, each day respectively.
Five per cent upon the amount subscribed to be paid
at the time Of subscription The remainder Of the stock
will be called in the wants Of the company may
qure by nsament not exceeding ten per cent upon the
amount subscribed and at intervals Of not less than three
months.
Books will also be opened in Charleston South Caro-
lima, at the Office OF Col James Gadsder
In Washington, d. c., at the Bank Of Messrs Corco-
ran Briggs; in Baltimore at the Office of Dr. James
Hall, Colonization Office; in Philadelphia, at the Office
OF Henry G. Corb Esq. in Albany, at the farmers
and Mechanics Bank, Thomas w Olcott, ESQ; in Troy.
at the Office OF Geo. r. Davis ESQ., and in other places
At all Of which, prospccuscs OF the company may be
had application Also at 81 South street. in this city,
where communications for the directors Of the company,
and orders for shares from gentlemen residing in the
country will be received.
New York, 'Jlst Nav. lS45,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03
AInuscnlcnts.

VAuxHALL GARDEN SALOON opened last evening to
OF the best houses that ever assembled within
walls The dancing of Miss A. sloman was graceful in
misses TO be good card for the management The Eho.
plan operate Brothers and Sisters certainly the best
band OF the kind in must be
and heard to be appreciated.
New BowERy THEArRE--MRs. PHILLIPS BENE-
rrT.--Thc performances at this establishment will be
very attractive The farewell benefit Of the gifted actress
Mrs. Phillips will take place this evening" for the oc
ceson an ,ncommonly attractive bill Is offered In ad
dton the regular fare, Mrs Phillips will rccito an adj
dress to the 6rcmcn of New York, composed expressly
for her by T. Holland Esq
ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS-PALMo's OPERA House.
The reception OF these distinguished vocaliss last
night numerous and enthusiastic rs almost their
first appearance. The attendance fashionable
as novel and attractive and their gene
raj selection of the highest order. few nights
concludes their engagement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

Giduthess md DIxzIness-Wr1ghCs Indian
Vegetable Pills Of the extraordinary medicines In
the world for the cure OF Gddne because they purge from
the body those sagnant and corrupt humors which, when float
emeatoa Or rush Of blood % the head gddness headache
and many other symptoms Of loaded and corrupt Of the
blood.
medicines in the world for the Of Indigestion aud there
fore will only all the unpleasant symptoms and en-
tirey peyeutany evil consequences resulting from
blood the head but will assurclv body TO
state of sound health
CaionAs many unprincpled persons industriously
engaged ia selling Counterfeit Pills. the public should be
AGENTS 90 e known Integrity S at The ocs and Gene
N.B-la all eases be particular to ask for genuine Wright
Indian Vegetable Pills, #RffH 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

Monday, Juno X-6 r. M.
The stock market opened to-day quite firm at satur
days prices but before the adjournment Of the board
prices fell off fraction Sales were very limited and
the European advices to have had but slight in
Auence upon the market in any way stonington fell of
II per cent Erie Railroad /; Norwich and Worcester
b Long Island /; Illinois Il Canton, Morris Canal, Far
Loan Penn S. Ohio 81 and Mohawk closed firm at
Saturday, prices. Sales Of East Boston at below last
prices
By the arrival of the steamship Cambria at Boston
from Liverpool have advices from all parts Of Eu
rope three days later than those received the Great
Western In commercial point Of view the is Of
little interest there had been material alteration in
the markets. The cotton market little heavier,
and the tendency towards further decline, but
actual change had been experienced The London mo-
ney market the previously reported.
The Mechanics Banking. Association have declared
semiannual dividend of three and half per cent pay
BILE on the 18th instant.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have de.
clarcd semannua dividend of four per cent payable
on demand.
The Commercial Bank of Manchester Miss at the May
term of the Yazoo Circuit Court obtained verdict in
her favor in trial under the quo warranto act
count of legislation relative to her charter being
strued into of the right Of the State to enforce
forfeiture.
Railroad Company opened in this city the 9th of
May, and only fourteen shares have been taken four
individuals subscribing for three shares
two shares We learn that capitalists stand ready take
the balance the stock required to make the three
millions of dollars provided certain changes made in
the direction Of the company; and it is absolutely
sary for those interested in the Of the work. to
make the removal required If the present opportunity
of filling up this stock is suffered to pass the company
win inger along and eventually go out of existence
The variations in the quantity and value Of princi
pal staple products exported in year compared with
another do not depend upon the demand that may exist
in foreign than upon the extent of the
production The quantity produced regulates prices full
much the demand consequently short crop falls
severely upon and is in fact profitable
to the producers than production the advance
in value in the first instance than counterbaancng
the increased quantity in the latter.
We annex statement showing the quantity and value
ofcotton exported from the United ates and the coun
tries to which the different quantities were sent.
CoTroN EXPORTED UNITED STATES DURING NINE
MONTHS ENDING JvNE 30, l8i3, ENDING
JUNE 30. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

Prices throughout ls45 will doubtless rule lower
than in ls44, and from present indications we
should judge that this year would close with
the cotton market heavier than in any of the
preceding years. When the actual extent Of the
crop now coming TO market is known, there must
be an unfavorable change in prices and should the pros
poets OF the crop now in the ground continue good
the close of the season. nothing likely to happen
prevent depression in the market 1t cannot Be ex
pected to be otherwise but look upon great crop
or small one, making very little difference with the
producer and the effect Of such state of things favor
able to the manufacturer without bene6tng the con
sumers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

From ls4 to s43, inclusive prices fell Of nearly fifty
per cent the large expectation of ls4s running prices
down to the lowest point In 1884, the falling of in
ports stencd prices and the average advance brought
back prices to about tie average of ls42 The large
poraton of isl5 must again reduce the average value
fear below that Of ls43. The average price aggre
cato value Of exports Of cotton made up the home
valuation, which is regulated from time to time by the
state Of foreign markets and Of prices abroad While the
production Of this staple has nuctated in all parts the
world and prices have changed almost daily there has
been steady increase in consumption in Great Britain
IMPORT, COMBINATION STocK CorreN II GREAT
BRITAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

This table shows q steady Increase in the stock
on hand at the close Of each year, notwithstanding
the increase In consumption. The increase in the
Importation is greater than the increase in consump
ton, and the supply on hand at the close Of 1874,
was large enough to meet the demand for consumption
for nearly twothirds Of the year following This fact in
the face Of the increased expectations this year from the
United States must depress prices much lower point
than ever before experienced
We annex table giving the quantity produced in the
United States, and the quantity ofthe material con-
sumed in this country and in Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03
fRopuc5,or AND CoSsuMrrIoN OF CorrcN.

The increase in the consumption Of this material in
each country has been about the per cent The
consumption in the first four years of the period ncud
cd in this table, in proportion to the production in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03
W.ASHINGTON COTTAGE.

- TO LETIThs above commodioas summer residence,
situate IN Clarkstown Rockland County, about miles
from Permont, and 20 miles from New York To the
latter there is the facility of cling twice day the
ing-room dining room six bedrooms kitchens with the adj
having laid cellar adjoining
excellent stabng together with 81 fertile land f
neededl which adjoms the premises
The house built the gothic STYLE by the celebrated
seftaught artist, MR. JAMES THOM whose
Tam OShanter and S0uter Johnny"
have mmortalized him. The loo ty selected with that
taste peculiar the archtect the midst of the
tnresque wood Sc The justly celebrated
Rockland Lakethe splendid sheet Of the
y in the immediate vicinity; and in front Of the house Mr.
HoM has added to this already rom c spot an acquisition
Immortal Washington.
u For further particulars apply SOC Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03
BLUE LICK SPRINGS,

KENTUCKY.
THE PROPRIETORS Of this weknown watering place.
take pleasure in informing the public that their establish
will be opened for the and accommodation of vi
ors the 10th June lnvads accommodated
season Of the year. This watengpace being situated the
turnpike road leading from Mayye Lexington, about
distant from each makes acceptable than other
the west Public and private be procured all
tmes either point for the accommodation of visitors.
I. x l.. p. HOLLADAY, Propretors
Blue Lick Wtaer.
The envable reputation Of this Water has induced
presenting Blue Lick Water To this imposition,
possible every barrel that shipped from springs
has the brand "Holladays Blue Lick Water
j3 Sire T. & l.. p. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

Medical Not1cc.-'EEc Advertisements Of tn
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established f.
the Suppression Of Quaekery in the Of all Diseases vii
hereafter appear on the fourth and last column Of M
paper. w. s.. RlCHAHDSON, MD, Agent. +.
Once aud Consulting Rooms Of the Collegv, Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

kHALD must DC paid e the ONLY AUTHORIZED AoErrs Zs
Terms5 cents month"; Including the Sunday paper; or
cents WITHOUT III delivered free Of charge any part Of Phs
Price cents. ~'' " ~
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale every Saturday
Philadelphia, free Of POSTAGE
All the and cheap Publications for sale Al their e,
tablishaent a. soon as issued, wholesale and retail
~ With the exception Of one the Herald" is
much, perhaps, Philadelphia paper bshed IN tina
city, afording available medium to advertisers Advertise
the Herald next day. -