davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

p. ". BYRNES & LO.'S
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION
p gxnSEs CO Es:.sGssl, de-, gu.
tnue despatch line Of first class Ships and Packets
Ss ON tie % sd ss. 10. G s%a ss 6 81;
s;o E:s ossn: during hs healthy y =
out without Or DELAY this being the eldest
and hay ing found the importance Of direct Agency the
United states TO- placing within the power OF
respondeace With espsctase es.b:h%s n from whom
they can senoh and favor towards their relations
sSy BYENEss Co offer many advantage. to pa,seu.
. S%s from sf
which bic
saved much trouble By beng shipped
hs s to
fsif 4 Hs C. eSs e al
towns Ireland from whence leave for pool
emisrsnts on emSakaon and BY whom any money be
PAD that be s o 70 s ss
B0STSN1,ME W r Mckay, 50 Nip street -
saw SEGHHNs.s sso John Loo fSe!.
h Bank day %
aud all the principal towns Of England and Scotland
' nson,. saI:sy Z, g W,E J, ssv CO.. o..
s22 lmsm Sc Waterloo Road Liverpool
rk1- PaCKrT SHIP OJTErN OF Tnt, WtSr
MA for LIVERPOOL viii sal. this tra ,dayl morning a,
As 10 o'clock Passengers will please. be on board
steamboat Hercules, White hall Doc at that time
Letter Bags wi" '''i 81 HUI ~
SEA ~ SCUM street.
Ia Aux nall M ri II LINZ OF TIVER
DH1AOiA D1AA1r, ~, N. GI-r,r,o, -
fOOL fhChEI ?.
, kE4 For L!VERPOOI-The only regular Packet OF
ME& the LIST Of Uciober-The and bfsted
then tons Captain Samuel Yeaton will sail positively
on me m Of Reasss =, know to the frs,
Yelling public that the modations of the OXFORD,
CABIN I'd Cabin and seerge Passengers IS tted out IN
most superb and costly manner with every modern improve
ment and That cannot put aa 10 te
those embarng VINO should can anu see ia spec
passage IN Csbn "a oa9n snd Seysgs cary sppc
ton shoua DE made on pos.v io1t o. seet' vi W
the subscribers. ROCHE, BROTHERS 20,
s22rrc 80 fulton 81 tne1t doo 20 Ine fulron pankl
E41A FIRsT PACKET SHIP FOR NEW OR
SNA LEANS-The splendid first class packet ship Os.
s1L .cn,,mher 'sp'''H san 'A 's
srecs superior conveyance for second cabin ard eerage
passenger who are requested to examine her aecommoda
tons previous TO ther engsgng oy any other vessel roru
Their particulars apply ON board the SNIP al pier o ~ t. H.
j. HERDMLAN SEQ GO, q S s9qth & n
The well known fast sailing ship, JOHN HOLLAND,
Captain will succeed the Osceola and sail ON or about
the LIST OF October. $50 rh
kkx- FOR BELkAsT, IKELAND-To ,aiI punc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

az FOR NEW OtLtANs-L oul.,ans and New
NM York Line-Regular Packet for October s1The
MAGSE Captain Faes will positively sail above her
For freight or passage apply board at Orleans wharf
foot of Nv ali street. or 10 F. K COLLINS x CO,
IS South st.
Agent in New Orleans, James Y. Woodruff, who will
promptly forward all goods 10 his address.
Packet ship JANE T.. WILLIAMS. Captain Parker, will
succeed the Charlemagne s2rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22
BANKS OF soUTH CARoLINA.


Capital Stock. ,...
Bills In Circulation
Net profits Oh hand.
Balance due to banks
III this State ......
Balance due 10 banks
N other States 49,.
Al moneys due which
bear interest .:....
State Treasury for ba-
lance Current Fund
State treasury, for ba.
lance Sinking Fund,
State Treasury, for
loan for rebuilding
the city -. go.
Cash deposited and
all other moneys
due, exclusive OF
bills Ia circulation,
profits on hand, bal
ances due other bks
aud money bearing
interest. -.
Total Liabilities. 4
Resource.
Specie on hand 80.
Real Estate 80.
Bills OF other banks
in this State .....
Bills Of Banks in
1 other States......
Balance due from
bks in this State.
Balance due from
Bksin other Ststes.
Notes di.counted on
personal security.
Loans secured by
pledge Of its own
stock
Loans secured BY
pledge eli other st1
Domestic exchange. .
Foreign do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22
OENTKEvILLE CoUKsE-TRoTTlNC


OUNSE, S200Tw0 Mile heats harness, Tee Tor All troll
ting horses to come of the 2sh Of SepemberthIee or
make field close Green and Losees Tues
day septe mber 22d by O'Clock NJ In case three start
$50 OF the will be the second best hoTse
only starr, the purse will be $780, and nothing 70 the
second bestf only there will not be any thnF
given JOEL CONKLfN, Fropnetof-
Cenuevilie, Sept. 22d, 1876 49,. IT,
Mie heats 5000 side will be given IN due TIME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22
AmUsEmEsTs. &c.

ADJUSTMENTS. Sc.
b: III. TssS;y ESsrsf "a
spaTtaeus Fene" Iha.aras Dyew; LseS. nsns
Sss. tst @ sfosa'ss S1SS
AieS' so ssr % @S ai
GORDON Gd%peS M ans Va Gs rsa'
%snes at hsfPa't7 O'Clock BOIs'si Pit 50 cents Cat
RowEkY THEATRE On Tuesday Eyen,ng. Sept
n e VA De psros%5d The d %S Of EHNEsT Mh
yeIs Clarke; Lumlsy Fsners, Booths Alice Davis Mrs
TO Ss followed y de sW ISIS coTTAGE-NI,s. Mr. Jor.
daf ss,s nSes h1asT L;se M gose
Dha, Sir Nssde; tiien, Mrs Jordan. - .'-'
Door. open a. oelpss sSr.aa Will rise at hall s.,7-
MITCHELL's 0LYMFIC THEATEE-oa Tpe.day.
WHO'S TIE Sir
10 conclude With ,he face Of A CABINET QUESTION
Mr. Ton y
Dress circle 50 cents upper boxes Cents pit one shilling
Don. open a o'clock: curtain rise, half pa.I
BOWEnY AMPhIIHtATkE.
TUESDAY Evening, September q, the word renowned
e,vaiesds casd Lords Ladies Persia Comic ballad;
f6 s bSs Moor
Eests and Ioupnss by The Acrobat Family; Village Gour,
he Flying Cod Melodis;a%a Gholuses. The whole to
conclude s the S S Of sy s SS,.o 10 Boxes
price Seats il pvae or family Boxes 80 cents Doors open
al Ga o'clock. Performance to commence at ~.
Stsses always IN waiting at the doors at the close
ofthe psrformanee SIG n.nc
,Asi - .,aoss. vita 20 sssq.ye r1smsr 1884,
TR5TfE
SON .Ss M
Sa' s' OF q
the Upper, Esplanade.
III IRE s4 %5TSs Of
The commence at quarter to precisely.
ARCH STREET THEATRE PHILADELPHIA.
fhs Theatre has thoroughly ssS IN the
gorgeous style and is now the most beautiful Theatre
TUESDAY, Sept %, 1876.
KING i Ric ia snS P Pfiis Tf'HIRp
From the original text Of Shakespeare Tor the first time in
Two Hundred My Dresses. v.0or, and
H Ds: n Ss%s NJ ~ $sS a
kE ss NJ ach Ms Queen nql "rs.s
Mrs Lewis Lady Anne, Miss Chapman Duchess OF YORK.
~ No other piece on the same evening
WALNHI srkEET ThEATKE, eniLAe,ELrhiA
B MEtSHif4f 81 MR cHaRLES 'f REM ;fas'r
TUESDAY EvENiNG. Sep,embsr a. 1876,
Will sFTfaHEsTMsfk k seiffsfs 81 pTS{ ESlcE
shyiock. ~. k kesn
Amer which the comedy ooiihss ,'' -
Doa Feiix MI nean
99alS last night but tire: Of and r ns' Gh..
Keans Engagement
sTUYVEsANT INSTITUTE, BROADWAY,
ON MoND ~ , sE y.E as.
lAu,hor OF Handy Andy, Rory OMors, &c. &e will give
IRISH EVENING,
SancSs az re- LeSsads
Anecdotes Recitat0ns Pathetic and Comic, aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

M a BEECHE.K, .AqcIioneer.
Nv M. A. BEECHER store t6 Cedar street, mp stairs
w Dry GeSd. BY catalogue. tor cash. Regular sales
Particular attention. given assgnee sale goods
au16 lm>r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22
STATEN ISLAND REGATTA,
Monday, !Spt. ., 1916.

PURSE FIFTY DOLLARS.
REGATTA for Of fifty dollars; open to all boats
n moi exceeding twenty feet length, carrying msinss
or jb aud maina will take place Monday aSih inst,
2. NJ, from Stlten Island
The boats will start from Vsnderbilt's lsnding and sail
around vessel boat 10 be anchored in the
The Telegraph and Fort Hamilton thence ground the white
buoy upon point Of Robbn reef and back the place
Of sartiIE
yntrsnce Two Dollars.
Entries can be msde with Mr. C. H. Stebbins at his hotel,
Vande bits dock until the day previous
whom the rules under which the be sailed be
obtained. s21 l~@mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

k&S FIRST PACKET SHIPS FOR LIVERPOOL-
Rkzx\ The splendid packet ship SHERIDAN, Capt Cor
.i,h, sails on the 2e,h sertenber and the elegant
the l Of October For having unsurpassed ac-
commodaiions sppy to
Passage for Liverpool usual be secured lowest
and drafts can also be furnished payable throughout
the United Kingdom. - re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22
PhaIon's Magic Hair Dye, a new and In.


have for time been engaged in the
having b,cush perfection po sble
the public. For sale by q. SAUNDERS son,
III Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22
Apcr1ON NOTICES.

T ARGE AND PEREMPT0RY SALE OF HARD
~ WARE AND CuTLERY-The above sale, consisting
OF 500 casks Agiish German Frep and american rd
ware and eudsry ard all kinds ef staple goods advertised
merce, Courier and Erqairer and Erpres, will abe
Tbs day at eeisei 10 o'clock auction room No 20
rlatt street conner Of Gold he septon
well as the city trade directed he same same is
pere mptoy %d without and consist of
kinds, Sc. SO. 90 r.. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

MUSIC
THE PIANO TAUGHT very moderate terms, bya
person who has q perfect knowledge of the scsnce
and who undertakes to teach ihoroughy Terms dollars
per month Any person wishing 10 take Instruction VIII
please address line TO Music, at the Herald ONCE
si0 imissrc
NEWPORT FANCY BALL.
THE entIeman who hired Fancy Dress a66 Warren St
for the above Ball is politely requested to return ~ 10
the owner. $40 2t-I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

IT,
SIGNORA and sIGNOR HEKRERO will reopen their
- school on Saturday the 10Th of 0etobet Days Of tut
days hsfpas three o'clock for young ladies' young
gentlemen. Monday and Thur.day evenings O'Clock,
Dancing and Waltzng Class for Gentlemen. Wednesday
aid Saturday ev.nnss aoel9ek Waiting Class Tor do
Redowas will be taught in the aforementioned Ciase
Prv.e Soirees will be given usual Private classes.
a12 Ineodsrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

rOn SALE,
a. BEAUTIFUL HORSE fifteen and q half
IN hands high; sound in all respects. He is splen
1 did saddle and lady's Horse also warranted gentle
in haTbess, and stvlish and fast
Apply at BELLOWS Livery Stable 102 Laurens street
otter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

TON Z.
A GENTLEMAN who is going to Europe
A0y\ wishes to dispose mms dately Of handsome pal
Ax1- of bay carriage Horses old
sound He will give them for half what they that
for THREE hundred dollars They be two day
at TOWNsEND'S Livery Stable in Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-22

kfSx- FOR BELFAST, IkELAND.-To .eil pune
MIN tnaIly on the lst October. The splendid cket
&A&{n6 ,hip MACAO Capt. James Scott, will punctus
ally above, her regular day She has splendid
for cabin and who Will
be taken the lowest terms. For particulars apply
board the ship foot Of Pine street, or TO -
JOSEPH NcMURRAY
s7I re Of Pine ard Sonth
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
servant, sir, | shall not marry to man
of thirty-four, for example.

servant, sir, shall not marry to a man =
OF .hlrty-tour, for example"
l lhoug ut this was too much, pariicu-
larly the latter words, "for example"
told her SO. She was about to quit
the place. Her father demonstrated
with her on the improperly other con-
duct. All in vainl She grew still
more angry. and demonstrated with
her father. In the midst of her anger,
she gave an inconsiderable jerk to one.
of her ringlets' Mon Dieul that head
of hair which had entangled my heart /
1t all came off! Fit was a ,oig and a
bald young lady stood before mel 4
+ The scene was so droll that could
not suppress my laughter. | was cured
of my passion; and shall now die con-
teuted bachelor. On what depends,
then, human happiness9
Often it hangs by hair!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
Love UMSOUght.

They tell me that [ must not love,
That thou wilt spurn the free
And unbought tenderness that gives
Its hidden wealth to thee.
1t may be SO; heed 1t not,
Nor would change my blissful lot,
When thus I am allowed to make
My heart bankrupt for your sake.
They tell me when the ffeeting charm
OF novelty is DER,
Thou'lt turn away with careless brow,
And think of me no more.
1t may be SO: enough for me,
If sunny skies shall shine DER thee,
Or / can trace, when thou art far,
Thy path way like distant star.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
M isleIIanp j.
THE SHADE OF WANDA
A POLISH LEGEND.
BY MRS. F. +. LETT.

REMEMBER it was on clear summer
evening that walked with Count s.,
along the banks of the Vistula. The
crimson light Of the setting sun tinged
the waters and shed a rich efful gen ce
on the old interesting city Of Cracow;
which lay before US.
Count s., was an ardent lover of
his country. Alas! what remained for
patriotism to cling to? But his enthu-
siastic mind lived upon the past. We
walked on, absorbed in conversation
and enjoying the quiet scene of beauty,
unconscious that the shadows Of the
trees had grown long and had gradually
faded away, and that the breeze had
freshcned. Happening to look at the
river, Twas startled by rather singu-
lar appearance. A strip of cloud rose
from the water where it was blended
with the gray mist, and as it shot up
ward into the clear rosy earth assumed
the exact similitude Of gigantic female
figure. The arms seemed extended
forward, the head slightly bent, and the
snowy robes floating back. The re-
semblance was so striking that | stop.
ped, and, seizing my friends arm, point
ed out the phenomenon to him. lie
stood silent for few moments; then
signing, deeply said:
"Wanda appears once more but
what new change can affect our un-
happy Poland9"
..Who is Wanda?" asked.
"You seem unversed in the ancient
history of Poland" he said. with a
smile. "Well, if you like, will give
you an episode"
thanked him, and as we stood there,
he related the following tradition.
"In the earliest ages Of the Christian
era, so long ago that historians cannot
fix the period, this now lovely region
was wild and rude and inhabited by a
hardy race Of men, who lived in pat
riarchal freedom. Among them, the
name of one has been preserved whose
bravery, and other brilliant personal
qualities, rendered him eminent from
his youth. Erac was in fact Judge
over his brethren-for they sought his
counsel in every emergency; and in
the wolf and bear hunts he was always
their leader. He had slain with his
own hand Wild beast so fierce that
it was the terror of the whole country.
"As the times changed and became
turbulent and warlike, the people saw
the necessity Of having Chief of pru-
dence and sagacity as we'll as of cour-
age in battle. The universal choice
fell on Erac; he accepted the dignity
and was proclaimed king. He instruct
ed his subjects in military science, and
founded city upon the spot where Cra-
cow now stands. Ere long he married
and became the father Of three children.
two sons-Erac and Lech, and a
daughter, who was called Wanda.
"Erac reigned long, wise y and hap
pily. Under him Poland first became
an independent state. He extended
and settled the bounds of his dominions,
framed equitable laws and compelled
a obedience to them. In short, had 70
land possessed an unknown succession
of such monarchs, her star would never
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
1)oetrp.
SONG OF THE CLOUDS!

SONG OF THE CLOUDS!
A song for our home! our azure home! 5#
Where, trackless as the winds, we roam
Our flight how fair-and our range how bright,
Borne, as we are, through streams oflight!
We have our chambers richly graced, ~. 3
Emerald hung and amber faced,
Az the glorious orb Of day retires, a.. A.
We live in the flush of his purple fires; s,, g .
And hail aloft in our heecy cars, ,.sas 81
The bright horned moon and her train Of stars.
Over the vast .blue,sault we roll, .
And,spant the hesyens f pole to pole. .ssss
We gid but our sable garments on-- sa
The skies are black and the sunlight's gone.
We give tile young live thunder birth,
And dash the lightning down to earth.
IT'S ours to cast the dark grey gloom,
Der the chisselled face of the church.yard tomb
And shed an influence deep and chill,
Wherever we wish, and wherever we.wlll.
Our robes we change with masterhand,
Vary their hues, as our forms expand.
The rainbow's arched on our alsles of jet,
In our halls Of mist its beauty set.
The mu sic of myriad spheres
In tho midnight calm salutes the ears.
We never disperse, but our tnts we fling
Der the noblest object and meanest thing
And mellow down the eye of day,
As we pass in the bloom of our beauty away.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

A FRAaEENT.--When look upon the
tombs of the great, every emotion of en-.
Wy dies within me; when | read the ep.
itaphs of the beautiful, every inordinate
desire goes out; when meet with the
grief of parents upon tombstone, my
heart melts with compassion, when |
see the tombs of parents themselves, l
consider the vanity of grieying for those
whom we must quickly follow; when |
see kings lying by the side ofthose who
deposed them; when consider rival
wits placed side by side, or the holy men
that divided the world with their con-
tests and disputes, | reflect with sorrow
and astonishment on the little competi'
tions, factions, and debates of mankind;
when I read the several dates OF the
tombs, of some that died on yesterday,
and some six hundred years ago, con
slider that great day, when we shall all
of us be contemporaries, and make our
appearance together.--Addison,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25
The Mandarin and the English LADY.

The degraded position of females in
China is we'll known. Nothing astonish.
es.the Cinnamon who visit our mer>
chants at Hongkong so much as The
Difference which is paid by our country.
men to their ladies, and the position
which the latter are permitted 10 hold
in society. The very servants express
their disgust at seeing our ladies per-
mitted to sit at table with their lords,
and wonder how men can 50 far forget
their dignity.
A young English merchant recently
took his youthful wife with him to Hong
kong, where the young couple were Wis.
tied by wealthy mandarin. The lat.
ter regarded the lady attentiveIy and
seemed to dwell with delight on her
movement. When she at length left the
apartment he said to the husband, in
imperfect English,
'What you give for that wiley wife
of yours!'
'Oh,' replied the husband, laughing at
the singular error of his visitor, two
thousand dollars This our merchant
thought would appear TO the Chinese
rather high figure, but he was mistak-
en-.
'Well,' said the mandarin, taking out
his book with an air of business, 'spose
you give her to me, l give you five
thousand dollars.
1t was difficult 10 say whether the
young merchant was more amazed or
amused; but the grave air ofthe China
man convinced him that he was in ears
nest, and he was compelled, therefore,
to refuse the offer with as much placid.
ity as he could assume. The manda>
rim was however, pressing, and went
as high as seven thousand dollars. The
merchant, who had no previous notion
of the value Of the commodity which
he had taken out with him, was com.
PEELED at length to declare that English.
men never sold their wives after they
once came in their possession, an asser-
ton which the Chnaman was slow 10
believe. The merchant afterwards had
a hearty laugh with his young wife,
when he told her that he had just dis.
covered her full value, as the mandarin
had offered him seven thousand dollars
for her.-Mail.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

told their children and grandchildren
OF her appearance. She was seen, such
is the popular rumor, by Kasinnioz,
and Slglsmund Augustus: and Stanis-
laus Lescynosky witnessed the same
before his fight. Kosciusko
and Poniatowsky are said also to have
seen this pale warning spirit; and the
story goes that at the entrance of Bar.
barry Radziwilb Sigismund Augustus
wife, the shade Of Wanda appeared,
extending her arms and solemnly wav-
ing back the Princess. whose miserable
eiidfor she diedb poison was thus
intimated.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-02-25

My friend looked grave as he gave
me this legend and | could not help
thinking that there is much meaning in
the early superstitions OF a people.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-02
NV EiSIGER'S RESTOREK OF HEALTH

for the Of Dyspepsia Chronic Thrash
arising from disorder Of the stomach and bowels Head
ache, Heartburn, Flatneney Constipation
The celebrity which medic obtained
universally gaining OF country
introduced and the
the art bshe beyord doubt
in radically Dspe, Chronic THRASH
eomitan dsase5 In the Re afford
immediate relief and ehe change for the
Few days but be reasonably expected diseases
stlTdBg hit the effects vii be produced
oil from the celebrity has already acquired
lind NAM persons expect mach the
while Others single bottle afford
aad relief II impossible for physician any
thing like idea OF quantity medicine may
Indispensable fleet permanent different
Of disease; therefore the quantity
popononate requiring only bots whilst
Others may require eight For sale by
ALEX. DUvAL d co,
Au 90 I47 Main strest
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-02
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Es[.isS@SJe n and alter the sd oil December
-eA<'rE ~ merit Boats wiiieave Mondays
Wed eays and Fridays A precisely arrive IN Iy ne
burg next days at5l p. 81
Returning leave LynehburE Mondays weanedays Fridays
at A ~ and arrive in Richmond nsIt day ~ p u.
Passengers for Staunton.
by our Boats will leave A. Mondays Wednesdays
Fridays arrive Seotsvle A. and in Staunton by
Jpn.
PasslgeTs for Farr4re asd CLao HALTER Houses,
leave Richmond by the Boats and Stages
tefsville.
BOYD EDMOND A. DAVENPORT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-02

GORDON & SKlNKER.
No. 90 Main street.
nFFER for sale
~ az Hhds r. Cfoir. Orleans and Porto Rico suFar
~ BnIes Loaf and Is Bbs Candrd Sugar
900 BAGS RIO. LaRuifa and Java Coffee
TLA-i3 Chests Gun Powder part prime
Chess Black, do do
Tea o. ~ and 3 10 Bores
200 Sides Food and damaged Sole Leather
loo DO Russell Leather
7O1 Facts Salt part AshSn's brand
600 Lbs Fhoe Thread
so Kegs Du Fonts Powder
Cheeae-in casks and bores
no Reams Cap and Letter Paper
2l5 DO Wrapping Paper
$50 BaF' live geese Feathers
20 DOzen Bed Cords and Lines
$50 Gun5siones, nova Scotia
10 Bags Pepper
Tierces and bbis Vinegar
Cottnn Yarn. Lamp WICK, and Cotton Irvine
Indigo Alum. Msddsr Coppsras
~ ksEsHpfse SHOES
IS Boxes Tin Plate
IRON rs Tons se Engh TredeFar Country Of an sisss
American snd Ru.sia sheet Iron
hand and Hoop Iron and Nail Rods
houd boards and Hollow ware
uOPPER $500 ibs. BfaEiefs, sbeathng and Bot
AXIS fcnsttfary md Bafa's
STEEL Nayiofs cas- and Sheer
American and Kncli.h BHstsred
FprinT steel, IRON ~ To 2 inches wide
Wife. Bioes TIN. speter, Tine se2e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-02
THE AMERICAN AGRIcULTURI~r.

JOHANNESBURG Dollar per year, IN advance I;
Il single numbers Ten Cents copies rolaIs
Published Monthly, by MLEs BroadwSy, New
York, containing - pages, royal octave.
Each number sheet
ported by mail under the regulations
free distance 30 miles place publication:
any State Of New
York, hber, aud
u 100 miles, without
DE- ALLEN FA,o,