davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

~ CHAMBERLAIN, Aset.onee,-Sso,s NJ, IL
~. Srrue,~st-LAe-sl scySrces made o. <;>,ss e,- :
signed to, prvs> sale, 10 Ne sold sre,sca Cutso-
raes carefully s,senGd 70, ard respectfully ac,e,,sS
Prutapl returns made
FRIDAY, ocL Is.
\; 10 oe ~ Nc IL >pnice-st and ii front Of the score
SHENIfF SsLE % GScSESISS, Se-beias tie stock Of
Wholesale esI&b naei comprising i6 chests Of green and
BLACK tea s.soy'ej 10 esss ot lava aud LaEuayrs coffee
- BOXES tsSies twist and Virginia csvepdtsh tebxeev 81
boxes Casn!e 'csp Also large quantity OF hscy soap
IN eoxes mustard sreand spices. ndiGo eopperas sal Sc
d. salraia' pipes, cloves, grass Seed new derohcs
various sizes, &c. &c. ss
Also sppe- Holland Gin: several half pipes bsls and
cusrtr cashs Otsrd," CSstoa' end Pale Rra,,dy- "a
bcls Ae3he! ools \ ( Rum; Is oss White Mine Vine
gar !ot Champagne; ~ u imported Cigars OF sre caa
", &c.
Also, cue Salarnsrder SAFE Platform Scale &c &c he
AZ 10 c'clocs. al No Il Spruce-st
LADIES AND SNTLpSSN'S SHOES. COMPRISING general
of ladies' Caters, Buskns Ties and Spp.r,
Also great variety Of chdreas Shoes all vi sne ssl,,
,vnrfhy he attention o The t.ude othe 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
NEW MUSICALE PUBLICATION
- = IL l L-.1- .--... .-l--c.--r -.--.i

Furh & Es.t, FrHttfHs9pfTe md
FIRTH. HALL = PosO, - ROADWAY.
HUAiSELS COMPLETE SCHOOL ios the Piano Forte
containing so pages OF Instructive matter, and print
ed from engraved pnssi l. handsomely bound aud pd
III the low Of SIP. Kinks Organ School Book , One
more Book Will complete the work. Il E me only com
pele school his instrument ever published Single
numbers y So When conplsed and bound IN lll co!,
- La Belle Auyaise aud la VoIene Wal.zes, by W. '.
Wallace On-y's Quick Sep a. PLACED by Dodwofih-
Band, arranged om 5eauitfu Gernin melody W Allen
DobN0rtA or lsI
BOOKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE 81 RSCRiBERS haFenn band and VIII sci. whole
sale OF g-,s large assortment OF School. Classical,
Theological and Miscellaneous Books. They !nyc country
merchants: teachers and others 10 oS1iae er stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Publishers Of Sanders Series Of Readers, Bradbury's
MUscgI Works, ltchcorks Geology GrtNs Chemistry.
Gales Philosophy. PorIsrs Reader. Ac - ALSO, good
assortment Of Stationary.
sg1tr MARIN II. NEWMAN !. co. lfl AruadVav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

~ Corn Care Wnrrauied.--The Arabian Corn
PlasterAn eeciual ur CorHs is easily applied aud
gives immediate relief In i should fail 70 cure The
money will be refunded For ss!e by DAVID SANDS
Co No - East Broadway, leo FJlton-st 1nd 20 Broad
wgv; c II Ring ls2 Broadway, L. Hubbard 455 Had-
son-st Wyatt ketcham, l2l Fuiton-st T. W lHl7-i-
ls7 Bower and by Druggists generally Pnce . cents
Derb % INi>tod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
arrtio,. Sales.
" SeslAH REGARDS, Aus.ioaeer.


X bSN6S, RICHARDS & PIATT.-y,,,,
h'>tN o7osdssy,-L'As-al Case ASyx,res 80 =, 80
s.saleents for Aaercr S.Ivs >s' N-'-s U coz
FRIDAY EVENING
BcoNS-A lsrSe sssor.zc-ui Of Ms-,-,-s,,, 49,.
Blank BccSs, Psrer, &c. e'-@e0Ds oooAs'
AT pSivArs SALs-l.eoo ocss.o sss,.s .v.-, rs,,..-
= p!1a sheep and extra s ADD giit .Fr S,nstex A.
'sFSs sssrts=i 81 Standard and Ni.c.,lsress Rot
:. COTTON, Aacisoa--r -----
by Ee COTTON, AaeCcc AID Cosu.ss,cn N,,n,.,-
S-Store Ncs, lis Fslroc and 81 Arm sis-Lns-,sI Al .
inside Sods ether for p.vs:r sale o. :, snc,or
aid prompt uss6e Oct1cor ssss c. every ,,crir
aca Of goas papcrSlly s;:=ied sn3 respectfully Go
eciset. THURSDAY, Oct lSsA.
Al Icy O'Clock, 81 tie Auction Rcct--
SALE or DIR Coos. &c. &c.-Cocs!s,;ng IN ra-s CT
ssHSecotes cassa-errs SSHsts, Silks, velreis, Sa,r
y-cg Ssshae-c, &c Laiss, aPacss Cloa S:rgs. Frtrs
SsecGpg, Stirring. Hosiery HdkfS Gloves Thread
100 eS.an .srse-s Linens rcseiher with avery article
49, ss'eta- Seeniers Desks, Chairs Stools &c &c
Ar PSiVArs SAls--oae spl-naiS r,ssyct,l ssro as
ooe mahogany upright do made Sy Efrth & fg.r ~ -
AZ prNssS Sc. t"o ssrxe Extension TaAl~S (Drs will
sNirrd <bOai 81 feet ard the other an ~ wv "H-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
WIN n. JONES. Auctioneer.
II NQTS SHlEA Nj RRNGANS=N

- day. Oct 81 l04 O'Clock, the Of j. D. Ingsr.
soil CO. No 22 Pesrst 2O0 comprising alarge and
desirable OF Boots Shoes and Brogans suit
able for The Southern, Western and Cily desers just
ceiyed. Catalogues and goods ready on the morning u
the sale
Al.o, 30 cases Mems zip pegged Boots.
Also 80 cases Boys and Youths kip peggeJ Boots
Also. ~ Boys thin psgged Boots.
Also, 10 cases Mems kip pa2ged BrogGns. oH
Also ~ Mems aud WDfnsns Manufsctd Ruhhers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

lure 1yhichS advertised another column Tie Great
American Remedy: IL said 70 he an inai6e cure Tor
Dropsv Gravel Affections OF the hdrcys and az disease
OF The Urinary Organs. Rev Mr Spsrry. editor OF lie
Christian Martyrocgy aud hundreds OF our citizens es
away Al The oice 49, Mas By auy OF the advef
,isei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
fashionable CIothina.

CLOAKS! CLOAES!l
WHOLESALE RETAIL.
7 SDn LADIES aud Misses Cioaks C0Gts anu Circu-
500 Coats varying IN prices from g TO s2o each.
SEQ Clocks. do Do = 20 TO ~ 90
800 circuacs do do 5 OTTO 80 DO
li1 Cardinals do do 8 20 10 Is do
all OF which male OF the most i-hionsbe materials IN
use. and sold astonishing ! ftv prices,
EDWARD WAhSLEY
ol2 lvis' 30 20 Ca;heline.st. Cbatham-squh'e.
DEADl-fIADE CLOAkS, ia super and medium
lAquuics. With large assortment new tty.es Winter
Frocks Sacks Oyercoals,.kc. nj JENNINGS cos,
o5 2wis 81 Broadway, American Hotel
JOSEPH 3 CLOSE 90.
No. - Dowery.
MESs, BOYS .SD CBLoRsS's
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING al very low prices,
twholessle and reGilj and the argeat RssoLmenL in
any store IN The city. o23nls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
CASH TAILoRING ESTABLISHMENT.

=
D EN-. W. BENSON. Draper and Tailor respectfully
ID informs bis patrons and ,he public generally, that he
hes removed the NewIoTk Cash Tailoring Establish
lnert No ii2 Fuiton-st Broadway, where can be
found extensive assortment Of Cloths, Cd5s;eres est
ings &C. which VIII be made order In the most lashons-
bic style for cash.
\ cfoicc and general II genilemens fancy
dress articles constantly on hand VIZ 2awihs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

yETaSTED-i sI;zz-111 by 3 respect=h.- Tong y.o-
w MAJ az rooL ezi . asst -asGs-- z-S irous- or
20 Do EEreTzf hoJseo-k IT small rtst= f.ry. Good
CO. reference Elv-a rora her L.: --ust Please ca 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

OFFICE NEw-YozE AsD ERIE RAILROAD Coxp1Sr,3
No - Walls Se<-York, Oc. Il I54s-
z At the Annual Election for Directors ostlzs
COMPANY, he'd ie 18Th rs he following named egr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

rTHE IVORY -TATI e OF CHRIST ON TIE
CROSS.-fhiS Irrivaled work OF at can Re seen Day
and Evening" No 284 Broadway, tcurner Of Readest
The admiration and enthusiasm hich his beautiful piece
of Sculptures has excited 10 The thousands who have visited
Il during the past year, such positive and well known
proofs OF It's extraordinary merit % rGndor farther am
nogncemeuI unnecessary.
singIe ticket. p cents season do 80 cents children
l?. cents c5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

RUBRER GOODS
100 CASES 2sxSe pairs eipea essor's- S%ssf 1is4
lUU cIoth zrd sheet RDboer .5ots-
~ 90 do ruer>s an5 N<ou,e1' rnetslof 90.
I0s, do Good esr'i Patent :tarr-.I -
= or &c - Oh ~ No. % Li5erty-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
sitna.ions, sr. uanten.

yTANTED-a Tozz- P-o.essE-. vor.z1 N s--su
W fz7 Z c-e e ae S-ssf 81 se.es, :oyz!,s = IS
r1utrv .L- 1sss-- -rfs IL cts Or esy cnaTe1ar-a
None aeed 4opiT t1t hose who wiling n 10 rguer.l
hcuse7Forz. ard -ho -z1 20 pzIr cooking 7zt AID r-
tEe nsates; r1--eT= rood wages III. = pz5 80 lie
best OF references reai-et Iocsrr f---
ec'coc. ! u To- 5'eiocs ? " al5 SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

ss.,. -zyzE-s---sg7UNION COURSE.-Great Race
Sct day Thursday Oct IS. at P VI.
between Lady Saaols. Aurrcus aud
Moscow Trains leave Brood lyn ~ \. NJ. II NJ. P NJ
p NJ and tue Races are over. Fare p
crnLa eari u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15
Gurr

BE ve.sel. in 80! ZOE the Highlana. 81 sun.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

THE ADVERTISER j. DESTROYS OF partner with
$3.50 70 commence iEs hardware business N -eG.lr
southern cy Toe location l. unsurpassed. and -oT is tie
ile 10 commence operation SobGsiHels prOa;4Lle
the South liz larl.e and oruce can be secured
in fss- years Address Energy, NJ this once OTIS Gus
C1 GnO 81 ,2Gn, 81 500 and 500 10 Loan on
- ,tOO i'm prov city property fr. Apply
srrio an CnLn6 elles Store OF INO- ". MORGAN,
cl53i No i5i FulOa-sf. one door esst Of Broadway.
000T9giL eAN so II f ssf fa e S "a .a2s
Of - % q md u'ssarL-, ~ per cent interest
John +. CuNREl 10 Jones Battling.
oiA s.ss No fl EN-rl.--'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

9 Please mention The cflse List in thich sisy are
odry@isSa LADIES' LIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-15

nI.ATFORY ..CALEs.-Fsirbarzsa celebrated
Platfonr scales Of eT-ry desirable modification for
sa,e by FAIRBANKS < CO. IA Wsser-si oaImts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

wsdnssday the 10th. from the residence Of - ihthsr
No "a Cherry street Their friends and seG1alnspcss
respectfully requested to attend wthose56rthsr inv
tation.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, at Tompkinsvills Staten
Island EpwAsD. eldsst son Of Edward and Mary Ann
Laul Of Liverpool sgsd IL years
Governor HENDERSON,, of Texas, who has been i'll
since his arrival the Rio Grande died few day ago.
as We learn from Washington. His death is generally
lamented by his friends
At Ipswich, Mass, 18th inst, ErHsAih KENDALL, Esq
oged 81 years
At Toronto. Canada West. on Wednesday the 18th
inst Col NArnAwtsL CorrIr. aged 90 years He was q
native Of Boston o. s;au: c, loysst, and served du
ring the last war with the United States and was for
number of years udjutsns general for the militia for Up
per Canada
SIAN BAILEY, Esq. Mr.. for long time the At
torney General Of Maryland has served with distinction
in the State Legislature and perhaps the Oldest
the bar in that State the of his de ath
In Barre. Orleans county NY, June Is. Mosxs SMITH
formerly of Rowley Mass soldier of the revolution
aged 80 Mr. s. was at the battle of Bunker Hill where
he was slightly wounded-at the battle OF Princeton he
lost his right hand He subsequently shouidered the
musket with hand and served terms of six and
nine months under Capt John Blanchard Of Littleon
At the time OF his death he the receipt PEN
sions from the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
Mad Dogs.
EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD-

have frequently been pleased with the great
regaid yonr paper evinces towards the respective
lnteirsis oil The community, either regards every
local reforn or the preservation of the lives the
inhabitants, by pointing out 10 the city authorities
the necessity OF keeping clean streets, and of re-
moving every nuisance which may infect the at
mosphere. In fact, there has been nothing left
untouched that conld give health to the people,
and raise man TO that moral and elevated station
which very Christ an d-lg hts in and by VIII ch the
government and councils OF the Union are strength
ened. There is one matter which wish to cali at
tenton TO, and that is the seemingly total disregard
OF our local rulers TO allowing Tabd dogs to run
through our strees, and not only this, but allow
any dog, during the summer season, to be unmuz-
ztd. Yesterday, the neighborbood of Blocker
street was affrighied by mad dog running
through the streets, Il passed very near to me-
and terrified gentleman with whom was walk
ing-so much 50, thai he obliged TO be taken
INTO a 81 re 10 calm down the nervous excitement
of The oscas'en. When he recovered, ne SAID, Il
have horror of snch death, from inssances
which hsve seen" So should every sensitive
man Better all The dogs Of the city were shot,
raih.f than one human being should expire under
such an awful disease. Every one has fear OF
cholera, yet It is disease which can be cured !;
but hydrophobia is not as yet understood by the
f.culty; and the lamentabe circum, tances atten-
dant upon this distemper of such hear,-rend-
ing character that every good citizen should COM
msDd those in power to arrest this soul-terrfyng,
horrible disease. E. D. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
Varieties.

Correspondent of the Boston Star states that another
difficulty occurred in Vaham few days ago. in con-
sequence of the priest with small body OF his upholders
forcbty taking possession Of the church in that town.
They afterwards driven and the affair concud-
ed without any very serious consequences.
On Saturday last Mr.. George Putnam, whose wallet
was stolen on Wednesday received note from the
rogue containing the wallet and money untouched The
note expressed great rege. the part of the writer
having robbed coored and stated that the coored
like the members Of profession are unjustly
prescribed by the laws, and ought not prey upon
each other."-Boston Transcript
W understand that the workmen employed in the
Thompsonvie carpet factory whose wages had been
reduced 20 per cent account of the passage of the
tafif BILL refused TO work-and that the company
having many orders hand had to set them to work
at the old prices.-Netr Hav~n Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

Tuesday, Aug. 1s-0 II. M.
There vi" very little doing in the stock market to-
day and prices were very unsettled Long Island and
Harlem closed at Yesterdays prices Norwich and wor.
oesier went up Y; Reading fell OF "
At the second board there was an Improvement in sr
lem W tn saIes TO extent
We annex list Of the safety Fund banks which have
become insolvent the capital of each bank the sum
rbutedby each to the Safety Fund and the amount nail
out the Safety Fund in dschargng the debts of Sc
raj insoIvent Safety Fund banks The debts of two Of
the banks which have failed have been paid from the a
sets of the banks without calling the Safety FUND
these are the Lafayette Bank, in New York and the
oswego Bank in oswegs. The capitol of the eleven
Safety Fund banks which have failed amounts total
Of sslSoooo These banks have paid into the Safety
Fund ssea7s a. and there has been paid from the sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS, 1876.

PHILADELPHIA, aug 10, Io4O.
We have glorious weather to-day; a strong
northerly breeze prevails, which has revived the
tagging spirits of cts, and they seem entirely
satisfied with the recent transactions OF that I'M
portant parsonage, the clerk Of the weather. The
penteous rain of yesterday afternoon was very
acceptable in both town and country.
Late last evening the coroner was called to
hold an inquest on the body of respectfully
dressed white man, aged about twenty-five,
winch did not appear TO have been in tho water
more than a couple of hours. 1t was found below
the city, and the deceased is supposed to have
been drowned during the storm. His body has
no, yet been identified.
The Democratic City and County Conference
mpeted the following appointments yrsterday
For sheriff VIM. Deal, OF Bristol township; Re
gster of Wills, Alexander Brown, OF Northern
Liberties; County Commissioner, VIM Vanoster,
of the city; Auditor, Allan Rutherford, also oil The
city The County Convention OF the same party
met Yesterday afternoon, and received nonna-
ton for State Senator and the Assembly ticket
The excess Of delegates returned from the seVerA
wards led TO a strong debate, VIII CHI was only
concluded by reference To committee to report
at the next meeting on Monday next
The wing conference will meet for organization
on Monday evening next Inc naive county
CO ,venton met and organized yesterday
4 letter received from Washington, states that
ga ,ue HUMPHREYS Esq, chief constructor, at
40 ed to the naval bureau at Washington, ex-
pir d very suddenly on Sunday morning, OF an
an plectic stroke M. HUMPHREYS was native
an formerly resident of this city, and was uni
vo sally beloved and speced bv all VINO Knew
hm. 1t will be difficult to find man of similar
abilities, to fill the vacancy occasoned by Ms
decease.
The brig Sophia arrived today from Turks Is
land, reported having on the l!th lnst spoken the
schooner Gov Bennett, from New York TO New
Orleans, in eaky condition, making 1900 strokes
per hour. She required no assistance. This was
in lat 35 O5, long IL; then 20 days out.
The. fine ship Pso Alto, recently launched rom
chased by New York firm, and will be immedi-
atey fitted out for service. 500
A man named Patrick Dougherty was killed on
the Reading railroad, at Mohrville, on Friday last
He was climbing on to the engine while IN mo
ton, when he fell on to the track, and the tram
passing over him, he was killed instantly
sales Of stocks mt Phiiadelphia.
FrRsr BoARp-s7 shs Farmers aud Mechanics Bank
AK; 4 Philadelphia Bank, l0s
ArrER SALEs--22 shs United States Bank, a; 90 hesd-
ing Railroad, AK 5000 State 6s Coz; 200 do, oo>s
SEcosp BoARp-2O shs Girard Bank, 1915
AFTER sALEs-325 State So, 66h; shs Penna BANK
25lx; 4so County 5s %; 5000 u 8 Loan SIS. ioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY THE MAILS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. II, 1916.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IT, 1886
Another Storm-Pleauyes Of the Camp Ground
1heatriead-Lavge Dip,dsmd- Failures, &c.
We have had this morning another of those
Tremendous storms of rain for which our city has
became 50 famous Of late. It came down in tor
rents for about an hour, forming sheet of wa
ter, Stretched from house to house, on some Of
our main streets. A number of cellars have been
filed again, for the third time in three weeks
and considerable damage has doubtless been
done. The rain sill continues, and there must
be delightful time on the various camp grounds
in the vicinity of the city, which commenced
operations on Friday. There is to be found deli
cate females and infant children, exposed 10 the
peliing of the storm, with the damp ground to lie
upon, and tent over head, through which the
water must have been streaming for the last two
hours. Last night our blooded young men came
in from the camp grounds, with their horses una
Bile to move out OF walk, and some OF their dri-
vers unable to handle "A whip. God never in
tended that religion should be thus propagate d by
folly and crime.
The Holiday street theatre, under its new
owner, James Wagner, Esq is now undergoing
thorough rel airing and remodeiing for the fall
season. The stage is TO be enlarged, and n va
riety of improvements effected for the ,commo-
dation Of both the audience and the performers.
Mr.. Marshall of the Walnut street theatre, Phla-
delphia, is still the lessee, and intends opening
it early in the fall with brilliant company.
The museum IS about suspending It's theatrlca
improving the saloon Mr. Barnum has also en-
gagged fine company for the fall campaign.
The Front street theatre is to be opened m few
days by Mr. Burton, with a fine stock company,
among whom observe the names OF Mr. and
Mrs Walack, and Mr. Burke, with the manager
himself, who is hard to beat. Should the wealth
or become little cooler, they will doubtless have
a profitable season
The Baltimore Fire Insurance Company has
declared dividend of five per cent. for the last
six months
We have had number Of heavy failures in this
city within the last two weeks, one OF which was
for the sum of 500 900, and the individual, one
of our most prosperous merchants. He endorsed
to the amount of 800 0OO for some friends, winch
is the cause of his failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

$i333.33s ss33.3l75
Average per cenage all stocks other than New York
State stocks. ....... b407
Average per centage all stocks. including New
forA ota'e SHOCKS. 6823
Average per centage on ell stocks. including New
York state stocks and bonds and mortgages. 81 80
The per centage if all the notes had been secured
by bonds and mortgages and State stocks other
The per cenage if al the notes had been secured
by bonds and mortgages and stocks Of the State
VI NeW Iork- ~ ~
The losses experienced by those holding the paper
of these banks OF the time of suspension have been
very large and caused entirely by the defective state of
the law when first established and the indiscrm
nate acceptance of securities When those State secur
ties, which have since deprecated much recciv
ed they were not only considered undoubed but actu
ally were in many instances above par; and the law
then authorized their acceptance the Comptroller could
exercise discretion in the matter The losses realized
on these securities induced the Legislature alter and
improve the law that the stocks of this State bonds
and mortgages only received. This secures the
bill holder provided the bonds and mortgages are upon
proper basis but the experience of past years has
shown that the system upon which bonds and mortgages
have been perfected has been very defective that they
have been almost the poorest security held the comp
troller, whereas they should have been the best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

AGAVE AMERICANA
THE subscribers hsppy inform their friends and the
public that the America Aloe again covered
with buds and flowers intesp-rsed win hundred
fecy pl ants and seed vessels which have
Of maturing The flower Of This giant plant is
26 feet IN HEIGHT and % inches in circumference.
tpen from NJ IN 10 VI. Admittance 1917 cents Hot
house Grapes of the finest kinds during the Bene
Plans at all times DUNLAP & THOMSON,
ale lwsrc Seedsmen nd Florists. 63s Broadway.
ILANlIt bAhDfN Wv thf
"A SEASON-Dodwo rth's Comet Band will perform avery
Tuesday and Friday svenngs commencing June .fd -
o'clock Adrnifrancs tree.
myi Smsrc WILLIAM ALLISON pr~r~is.o,
GOTHIC HALL
MI BOTANICAL Exhibtou-Duck Of Vaucanson-Wn
1v1 Elephant, &C.. every evening from until o'clock.
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19

RAIN! RAM! RAM! The Jacksonville, +;
F., Netcs, of the 7th inst, says-" IL has rained
more or less In this place for the last foryone days. and
there il vet no probability Of its ceasiDg II has caused
in several instances severe colds The cultyaors OF
the soil II is said have not cnconn,eel greet
crops but would prefer expsiicns,ng some We'hert
might be considered more favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-19
Died..
Died.
e 18th inst, HErRY w. THoMs, in the 27th year

On the nth inst, HErRY w. THoMs in the o7th year
Of bis age.
The friends and acquaintances of the family and the
members Of the Washington Lodge No IL, and the New
York Lodge No. 10, l. o. Of o. F.; the elders Benevo-
lent Society; the Hope Division No. SO Of T.; the E.
L. Snow Union No and the members Of the Orders in
generals also the Policemen of the l4th District are
specunliy requested to attend the funeral at o'clock
= NJ on Wednesday, from the residence of his father
iniaw, Jsmes While go Crosby street.
en- me 18th inst FRAScn PArarcx, son Of Owen and
Cssnerins Anne Kenney, aged n months.
The funeral viii take plses ct half past O'Clock on