davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
STRaY CaTTLE.

HAME trespassing on the premises
I of the subscriber. IN Somerset
township, abont the lst Of August last,
three srays, WIS
One Il year old red Srlndle steer,
with bell on, aud crop oil the left
ear.
! red motley he iifer, with white head,
ne age and mark as the steer.
black and white heiffer, same age,
and a crop OF the Tigh, ear.
! he owners is requested 10 come for
word, prove property, pay charges and
take them away. otherwise they will be
sold as the law directs.
SIMON CHORPENNING.
Sent %
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06

THE CRoPs.-We learn from various
sections of the adjoining country, that the
recent rains have made decided improve
ment in the growing crops of Corn; it is
thought that on an average the increase
will be double the quantity anticipated
some weeks since; and with economy a
sufficiency will no doubt be raised for do
mestic consumption. The crops of To-
bacco, we are informed, are generally
light; those of Hay, Wheat, and Hemp,
are remarkably abundant st. Louis
n. Era, II.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
THE CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION.


This much talked Of expedition left
New York or, Saturday. 1t comprises
about 7SO officers and men. The fol-
lowing is list Of the officers in COM
mrnd of the ships, viz:
Ship Thomas II. Perkins, (pennant)
Col. ]. ID. Stevenson, Surgeon, Alex
ander Perry; Adiutant, Matsel; Captains
Lippit, Stevenson, and Turner; Quarter,
master. Folsom.
Ship Susan Drew, Lieut.. Col. Burton,
Commanding. Captains, Frisby. Shan
non, and Tay, Commissary, Marcy; AS
sistant Surgeon, Murrey.
Ship Loo Choo, Major Hardy, Com
mandng, Captains, Bracket. Dimmick,
and Stoole; Assistant Surgeon. w. c.
Parker; Chaplain, Leavcnworth.
The Herald says:-"'Fhe worst Of the
story remains to be told, for some thirty
of the volunteers and a captain Of COM
pany, were left behind by the Colonel in
his hurry. These men desiring to follow
chartered the yacht Pearsall, lying at the
Battery, and proceeded after the fleet
with the intention Of overtaking their COM
radcs if possible, and taking their chance
in the promised land. A woman, too,
was left behind under very painful cir
cumstances. She had come ashore leav-
ing her husband and children on board,
for the purpose of purchasing some ba-
ker's bread for her infant child, and while
thus engaged, the expedition got under
way, and left her behind. As might be
expected, the poor woman was almost
frantic at her misfortune, and was seen
walking up and down the battery like a
maniac"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
FEARFUL FATALITY ON THE
RIO GRANDEI

Battle or no battle, SAYS the Columbus
Journal, the Mexican war bids fair to
hurry to their graves large portion of
the volunteers of Ohio and the other
States. Every letter from the seat of
operations announces the death of grea-
ter or less number. The Dayton Jour
nal of Friday contains letter from Ca
margo, announcing the death and burial of
Lieut.. p. Spiece, of one Of the Dayton
companies, young man of much worth.
The same letter announces ten or twelve
burals on the same evening Spiece was
buried. In a postscript, the death of four
others during the night is mentioned
The writer says "you can hear the muf-
fled drum in every direction" DIR. Luz
ther NJ Beck, formerly Of Cincinnati, at
tached to the Indiana volunteers, was re-
Gently drowned in the Rio Grande.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06

ANOTHER COPPER RocK.-Accounts
from the Ontonagon states that another
Copper bowdier oflarge dimensions, and
charged with silver. has been discovered
on one of the leases of the Baltimore Com
pany known as the Titus location =
We have heard several accounts of It's di-
mensions and richness but choose to wait
for something more tangible to rely upon
before giving them to our readers.
Lake Superior News.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
TEEE MORMON WAR.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLICAN.
T.,
w ARsAw, ILLINOIS,
Sept. Is, 1866 o'clock P. NJ.

w ARSAH: lLllNptS,
Sept. Is, 1876 o'clock p NJ.
! wrote you yesterday giving you all
the information | could get up to that
time. Skirmishing was kept up between
the opposing parties all day yesterday.
Three of the Antics were wounded-one
severely and the others slightly. The
Antics say several Mormons were killed.
The cannon-balls arrived last night In
camp, also company of near hundred
men. Reinlorcements to the Antics are
going in rapidly from all quarters. A
large quantity of ammunition and provis-
ions were sent to them yesterday from
Fort Madison.
A committee of about fifty arrived at
Nauvoo to-day, from Quincy, to try to
effect compromise.
At last accounts from the camp no fight
had occurred to-day.
The Antics yesterday found three pow
DER PLOTS prepared for them by the
Mormons in the road over which it was
supposed they would pass. They got
intimation of il and passed another
route.
The St. Louis Republican Of the 18th
contains the following in addition:
:" In addition to what is stated in our
correspondence, we learn that the COM
mittee appointed by the citizens of Quin-
CIV had arrived at Nauvoo and visited both
their mission as to bring about cessa-
ton of hostilitics for forty-eight hours,
commencing the afternoon of Tuesday;
and that it was hoped time would be thus
afforded for the adjustment of the matters
at issue between the two parties.
"The citizens of Burlington, in Iowa,
have held meeting on the subject of the
Mormons, but of the exact character Of
the proceedings we are not informed"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
LEWISTOWNB BANK. PAR.

The notes Of this Institution are now
redeemed in Philadelphia at the Bank OF
Pennsylvania, and at the Bank of Lewis
town. Specie TO the amount of $780,
900 has been provided, to redeemi its bills.
Those who allowed themselves to be
shaved 80 per cent. for the benefit of the
brokers, had better have kept. 1t is now
par in Philadelphia, and everywhere.-
Pa. Tel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06

AN EXAMPLE TO BE FoLLowFp.-The
Bangor Wing says that at the recent cleo
ton in Dover, Maine, ''EvERy Whig voter
who was in town, and could vote, deposi-
ted his ballot"
Ii the Wings of Pennsylvania every
where in October would do this, the re-
suit 1t might very safely be predicted,
would be brilliant Wing victory Pa.
Intelligencer.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
Stray Cow,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

SNAME 10 the premises Of the subseri-
u Der in Somerset township. on the
2oth of August last. Black and White
COW, with slender horns, supposed 10
be i've years old; no ear marks
The owner is requested to come for
ward. prove property and pay charges.
otherwise she will be sold as The law di-
reefs.
sepis2 WILLIAM EEKEN1.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
CHANGES AT WASHINGTON

OIIHAN u L1NJ n W 1911 I-N u I N4N1
Mr.. Bancroft, Secretary of the Navy,
goes as Minister to England, in place of
Mr.. McLane returned; and Mr.. Mason,
Attorney General, is to fill the office
made vacant by Mr.. Bancroft. Mr.. Ma
sons successor has not vet been named.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
SOLOMON KNEE.
A CAR

To the pofers Of Somerset County.
OR reasons which do not deem il
Ha necessary 10 state, | have Withdrawn
my name as a candidate for Sheriff.
While declining 10 stand poll at the
ensuing election. | tender my sincere
thanks 10 such ol my fellow citizens as
bad kindly offered me their support.
sept s2,'46. JACOB c. SPEICHER,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
The Voters Of Somerset
eNAgEntW

A RE herewith informed, that for rea-
IA sones not necessary now TO men
tlon, have Withdrawn as a candidate for
Sheriff al the ensuing election; and to
such of them as had intended to support
me, | return my cordial thanks for their
good intentions.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06

MAINE.-The second trial, on Mon
day, for Representatives resulted, as heard
from, as follows: WHIGs-Buxton l.,
gain, Brunswick l Bowdolnham /, Rich
mond l, Belfast l, Thomaston 2, gain,
Windsor /, Lltchfeld 10. Loco Fo-
Cos-Standish l, Camden l--2. No
cHoICE-Scharboro' l, Windham l.,
Belgrade l-3. There are now about
40 Wings, % Locos and | Liberty man
returned. Nothing farther from the Sem
atorial or Congressional Districts.
The House Is composed Of l59 men,
bers. Last year it stood Wings 50; Loco
Focos Sc; Abolitionist 5. Loco majority
%.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
FROM LAVACCA AND SAN AN
TONIA.

The steamship James l.. Day, Captain
Griffin, arrived yesterday afternoon from
Port Lavacca, which place she left on
the 10Th inst.
From I.avacca we have by this arrival
various rumors touching Col. Harvey
and his movements. The account which
appears 10 us the most authentic is that
Col. Harvey became impatient oil his
long detention al San Antonio, and accor-
dinghy took up his line of march for Mex
leo on the route to be followed by Gen.
Wool, with the dragoons under his COM
mand and force Of Texan volunteers.
he reached the Rio Grande, crossed the
river, and was penetrating the country
when he received an order from Gen.
TAYLOR directing his return TO San Antonio
and placing him under arrest. The Tex
as Advocate saws there has been
either gross misunderstanding or wiliul
diobedience OF orders on his part, and
adds that he Disconnected the opera
tons Of Gen. Wool to no inconslderablc
degree.
The worst part Of the story is, that on
his return to San Antonio, portion of his
baggage was surprised and cut off by the
Mexicans. We can find no good author
iiy for this sisry, although we have heard
it from several distinct sources. We set
it down as camp rumor.
We are much surprised - learn by this
arrival that the regiment of Kentucky
Volunteer Cavalry, Col. ii. Marshall, had
arrived in the vicinity of Port l.avacca,
and are doutless encampeG at Lavacca
at this moment. This regiment left Mem
phs, Tenn, on the 18th July for San
/ Antonio, via Little Rock and Fulton,
Arkansas, and Robbinson's Ferry,
on the Trinity. On arriving at
Washington, Texas, the regiment was met
by an express from Gen. Wool, with or
der TO change their route TO Port Lavacca,
and there encamp and await further or
ders. Col Marshall has despatched
Mr.. Kenndy of his Quartermaster's De-
partment to Gen. Taylor for further or
ders. Mr.. c. w. Kenndy came over on
the Day, and will take the first boat for
| Brazos Santiago.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
Orphans Court Sale.
OF REAL ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Or
h phans' Court of Somerset county.
there will be sold by public oulcry on The
premises, on Saturday, the Slst day of
October 1916, the following real estate,
late Of William Silbaugh, deceased. viz:
Two certain tracts or Plan
taiions of land, situate in Addison town
ship, Somerset county.
The one called Homeplace. contain
ing about two hundred and thirty nine
acres, adjoining lands Of John McClin-
took, James Campbell, Henry Reck and
William Harmed. of which about one
hundred and thirty acres is cleared land
and about eighteen acres in meadow
On which are erected one two-and a
half story house, with about two hun
dred fruit iress and an excellent
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
DzCelIin g House.

large frame bank barn and other improve
ments; about sixty acres are cleared, a
part of which is in meadow, and a good
orchard on the premises;
TERms-One third of the purchase
money TO be secured on the premises for
the use of Susanna Kemp. and late the
widow of said Peter Perterhelm. the in
terest whereof TO be paid her annually
during her natural life, and after her
death the said third to be paid to the
heirs and legal representatives Of said
deceased, one half of The residue in cash
and the balance in three equal annual
paymeuts without interest to be secured
by judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by John
Yoder. surviving Administrator of Peter
Peterheim, deceased.
BY the Court.
W. II. PICKING.
Sept, Is, as, Clerk
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
&WA0R p0llP

on the premises; the place is also well
watered and well timbered.
The other place called Parker, in said
township and county, containing about
ninety six acres, adjoining lands Of John
McClintock, John Hanna, Esq. and
William Harmed, of which about fifty
acres is cleared land, about three of
which is in meadow, with two good sugar
camps, one-and a-halfsioTy house, and
DOUBLE BARN
thereon erected. The place is well wa
tered and has about twenty fruit trees
thereon, and is we'll timbered.
TERMs-Cne third to remain lien on
the premises, during the lifetime of The
widow, TO secure the interest semi-annu-
ally, of the residue one third in hand, and
the remainder in two equal annual pay
ments, TO be secured by Judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by Thomas
Liston Esq. Trustee for the sale Of the
real estate Of the said William Silbaugh,
deceased.
BY the court,
w. Ii. PICKING,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
Orphans Court Sale
OF R40A rs ERa
Plantation and tract of land,

situate IN Slonycreek township, Somer-
set county, containing I34 acres and
35 perches and allowance, adjoining
lands, of John Miller. Solomon RingIer,
Jacob Fritz, Abraham Landis and others,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
The Day brought up c. W.

Victoria. The Day brought up c. w.
Kennedy as bearer Of dispatches for Gen.
Taylor. We learn further that the brigs
Empressario and Henry, Caps, Collins
and Cole, experienced very heavy wealth
er during her passage 10 Layacca, having
been obliged to throw overheard much oil
their cargoes, consisting of mules wagons
subsistence, &c. During the gale, Capt.
Collins was considerably injured, but is
fast recovering. On the 10th. IN the al
ternoon, the Day passed several pieces oil
the wreck of a steamer, supposed to be
the New York.
The =Dav left at Indian Point, schrs.
Gertrude, Piedmont and Patriot. The
schrs. VIM. Bryan and st. Paul were a
ground on Gallinipper Bar. The brigs
Empressorio. Henry, Oceolo and Alber-
tina wern also at Indian Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

An enormously large edition of the Annual
Pictorial Herald having been disposed of, we
shall be under the necessity of issuing another in
the course of day or two, to fulfil the orders
that are crowding in upon us from all parts OF
the country.
At the time we struck off the first edition we
considered it amply large enough to answer
every demand for it, but now we are obliged TO
print as many more; and we would not be sur
prissd if the circulation reached another, or even
fourth, edition. 1t is worth preserving, for it
forms the only illustrated history Of the Mexican
war yet published.
Oar agents are informed that their orders will
be punctually attended to; and such of them as
have not already RENTED, may do so with the re-
lance that they will be filed
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing,
can be had at the desk, at sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

Net Revenue. 1921, Soi II $3s1,s2 ss
will be from the above, that the aggregate tolls
Of 1885, exceed those of ls45 80 and the net
Of the present year exceeds that Of the
sos s7s 50.
The greatest increase has been in the Ohio Canal and
In the Wabash aud Erie The receipts the Miami Elk
tension and walhunding Canal this year less than
les The aggregate net increase about thir.
tythree and one. third per cent.
The following table embraces the principsl articles
cleared at the Collectors Office in Rochester during the
years lsls and 1885, by the Erie and Genssee Valley
Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
Died.

On Thursday evening, Dec 81. ElrSoa DELArrxLp,
second daughter Of Edward Delafeli, NJ d.
The relatives and friends Of the family are requested
to the funeral from los Blocker street. this day
ut ~ o'clock, without further invitation
On Thursday evening, gath inst, WILLIAM HALL, sr,
aged 81.
His friends and those of his sons William and Thomas
requested 10 attend his funeral without further no.
tce fom No 2Dovsr street. on Sunday next at O'Clock
Pm.
On Thursday after short illness. CArHAnIsr A. in
FAINT child Of j. and d Wheeler The friends of the
family respectfully invited attend the funeral Of
Saturday goth inst, at o'clock P from their resi-
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

Friday, Dec. @6-6 r. N.
This being Christmas day. neither boards Of brokers
met and We are, therefore, without usual sales Or
stocks Business, generally, has been suspended and all
GLASSES have Joined In enjoying the festivities of the day
The weather has been exceedingly unpleasant warm
rain storm having set in early and continued throughout
The day.
The South Carolina Railroad Company have declared
semLannual dividend Of two and dollars on each
share The business Of this company for the last six
months, shows large increase the corresponding
months Of last year.
Tho receipts on the public works Of Ohio, during the
past season OF navigation, have been as follows.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
AnUsE VI fr Sa'3.
CHRIS EES TIVAL.,
HENRI HERR

CHRISTMAS EES TIPA L..
HENRI HERR
7; Blos to! % n Is
thence Europe. GU 49,,
Saturday Eventng, Dscs'no" zotn,
TABEkNXIoLE.
VIZ B. XII X ( ss;$ls
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. $500 "
PROGRAMME.
i-o,.ur. to sMe.u,. oio' anal" Grand orchs..r.:
2-Aria from "semramis": .......x.... RI. Mayer
s-Answ Grand Concerto, for fiAnoforts
''' ' i: z zs:s's ss;i5ls.::e.
Co%pS,sd ana 9a snsen cut. oy; ,.i Henry Hers
sonasmbul.. Bsilisi, sung by -. Mad.Ablamowiez
Ssss. e s;lis'is
Der, composed and executed fst
GThe Last Rose Of Summer" snng By Mad Ablamowes
.-oseeprs TO Beethoven: S,asiiO or.ud orehs.r.
s-bS s1en "SS s%sste-sI. ihisa- ~ ''''
eoompos dby Herr. and sIeeas.d ,u-;u
and .'%r at me: %' ana he''' s
thy Feuers"-fron, Aubsrs Crswn
ll-Fss,s:'s Variations; and adcid; ''' '''D'"
cnestra. composed and exscuted
"a - nrst nuel ...""............... nenl neII'
Mr. TINY viii p,.sd: a. III. Pi.nciiciie.
oS 9SGs y sS !. S
TO sSns hi. festival eoneer within the reach Of eve.
~ family school and student OF the Piano Forte Mr. Henry
. "'' w FOR TaIs EVENING ONLY.
PRICES ADMISSION:
FiT$y ]: 'e: d ~; II:
ACAWpMr. Henri Herr having received iu.lligsnss by
e.. las. tina, the e. the q
leave ofabsence for longer period than April he will
Fl. departure or The scnth and Havsn. and for
No postpopement on account of the weathe-.
Doors open at s.Conc.rt 70 eommenssm o'clock
noaa ced for this evening does mot tale
Of an .TI.ns. d msds' with vi: H-,s: dy
pasa s5 &.
ed hn The Sseond Cosser, season will take place "
's Ass's ss:%; ;s
store Of ochafenberE & Luis. BY sgdsr,
das i.saru & rhrc ~ az Houston st,
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
I,HE Charitable. Committee Of the above Society, bog
In aid Of tho cha,;s.S1s gcsa, Til take place at the
MIR. r,Lopilsss "e'0si Vss'i'i'
p~ And Mr. E I9.s sHErrARD.
rsi ;1t $HE sSHz w.
vii, pc form a lew pieces.
HEIR DORM,
1.-THE frs, Horn aud Guitar Player of0ermsny his first
appearance in New York;
MR.. j. A. KYLE,
MR. ii. &. TlMM
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA.
Tickets One Dollar be OBJ aimed the usual places and
Of the members Of committee. DIG If re
NEW YORK HlSTOKi' AL SOCIETY.-At the re-
~ guest and under the auspices ofthe Society," Mr. Geo
Glddon will deliver Of eight Lectures Egyptian
hierOnyphical discoveries spendidy illus trated by Dia
grams Antiquities at the Mechanics Hail. ava Broadwav
The course will commence Monday evening 2sth De-
cemb.r and he the 4th Th 18th h 18th, 2lst
aud 25lh January, AT ~ r. NJ.
lctets, with prospectuses aud programmes for sale
the Boob stores Of Bar Il Wexford end Of VIM Taylor
Co., under the Astor House; OF X. Lockwood Go All
Broadway; Of H. kenot 633 Broadway: OF Grower
broadway and BleeckeI ree, the office Of the Globe
and at the door Of the Mechanics Hall
GsaIiemans Ticket, 81; L dy', 81; Juvenile pesseus
cents; juvenile persons IS cents
For other psticuars. see Programmes.
JOHN II. BARTLETT, Tor Com. N. Y. Hist Soc.
d22 tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
RELIEF TO IRELAND.

WE The undersxnsd viewing the Alarming and
condition Of the People OF ireland their
ofProvison: which should call forth the mpahy
ings resolved unanimously. call Public
many Hail. Saturday Eveniog O'clock December 70 b.
In order that the citizens generally onbue
60 heir means and that ho collected be sent BY
Hi, Honor Mayor Mcke the Lloyd Lieutenant Ireland
t9 b sspsnssd ey him among The distressed
chai and Me.srs. Horace Greedy J. T. Br d.. T A. Tall
midge, Graham, Charles OConor John MKeou, Henry
BUNS ard D. Counery invited address tie meet
ing Every friend TO humanity called upon present
Saturday night contribute all 10 his
progress OF famine people proverbai for their hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
NEW YORK GALLERY OF The FINE
ARTS

THE Exhibition Of the Woks Of Art belonging 10 this
Ipslilu ion open the Roiunds in Tie Park
Three fine pieces OF Sculpture by Brown have been leI
and Dog, the gift Of Charles Leprp; Eco and AdoIs
In addition the above, ard valuable catalogue OF Fn-
cravings is collie, embraces Coles Course Of mpre
aud Voyage Of Ii besides .thsr hne Of Amer
Ar w M nut, orhsm, Iaman Edmonds Durano Chap
nan, Rosherrnel, aud others.
The Gal cry open daily fo m AN until dark, and
Nond. y and 1 uesdsy Evenings only until 10 = nj.
Life Vent ip one dollar single admission IS cen's
& sta,oeues i2Is rents. d2s fm.o~iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
BRADEN'S CONFECTIONERY ANC]
BAKERY AND SALOON.
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR HOLIDAY
PRESENTS!
GIIlON,S RAZAAR

II5 broadwav, corner Of CourtIandt street.
HEPkOPR!sT OR ofths old aud fvote estaplishme emit
having concluded 10 close his OF and costly
Fancy God a,e all by private .sls will BE- sold
regard 10 the cost prices and will give be
IT seiectoo and at lower Prices than ss By auction
he stock IN macy articles equsled in this -
the for this
ed in former ye ~ for taste fnensss
Pure yer and silver gilt mounted Dressing Cases less
than the price manu- c,uring in Paris To those who ud
w,il sou dress fsss Work BOIes Pore
soils Ridpg Whips Envelopes Note err 6de Perfume.
Brushes Combs and article mposb to
empsing the entire OF the Oldest and most sshiona-
BILE establishments in Broadway
!GUION's. ia Brnsdwsy,
70 Corner of Courtlsnd, street, opposite
d28,oJan1issr Howard-s dotpI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

RheumatIsm, Pains aud Stiffness OF tho
joints. Gour Sc &C.. Rings Compound Syrup Of Hydro
y peprred from the articles and ended III.
best and only sure cursf Rheumatism At Tim Of
the year especially Is of The importance will
remove e. those .,Iemsly unpleasant symptoms severe
hins and Quckens the circulation leaves every
part Of the animal perfect sats of health Pre-
John street