davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
SELECTED SCRAPS.
THE GRoGsELLERs PORTRAIT.

THE GROGSELLERS PORTRAIT. II
The Bible is a very singular book, and gives
evidence on every page Of its divine origin.
There is no book which delineatss character
like the Bible. Although written in differen,
age Of the world, there is no man or class Of
men Of our own day who will be at loss to
find complete portraiture Of themselves in
the "book Of books" 6
The following passage from the Psalm 50
completely describes the liquor sellers Of our
day, that they cannot fail to see themselves
as in mirror. Let our readers hold il up
before them, that they may be ashamed oftheir
own likeness:
ellis mouth is full Of cursing and deceit
and fraud: under his tongue is mischief and
vanity" f a,s 81
"He sitteth in the lurking places Of the vii
lagos: in the secret places doth he murder the
innocent: his eyes are privily set against the
poor" l
"He lieth in wait secretly as lion in his
den; he lieth in wait to catch the poor; he
doth catch the poor when he draweth him
into his net" 5f "a
'He crouches, and humbleth himself, that
the ptor may fall by his strong arm"
He hath said in his heart, God has
forgotten; he hideth his face, he will never
see it.' .a aaaa i41 g %
We need make no remarks by way Of show
ing its application. Not single paragraph
or line in the paragraph we have quoted Is
inapplicable to those hwo sit in the lurking
places Of our villages retailing intoxicating
poisons. Deceit and fraud are the very life
and soul Of their trade. See the willy runsel-
ler lying in wait secretly as 4 lion-in his den.'
See him 'crouching and humbhng himself,
and making himself ser want, 'that the poor
may fall by his strong ones.' He sees that God
has pronounced fearful woe upon those who
give their neighbors strong drink but he Says
in his heart, God has forgotten; he hideth
his face, he will never see it, 4 shall not
be moved; for I shall never be in adversity.'
In view of this most faithful picture, and
especially in view Of the original. Of which
this is SO exact copy, we feel like praying as
did the Psalmist, Arise, o Lord; o God, lift
up thine hand; forget not the humble; thou art
the helper Of the fatherless.' Break thou the
arm of the wicked and evil man; seek out his
wickedness till thou find none.'
Ohio Organ.
4 M
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
CoLEMAr's HoTKL.

] N Hsmblston, u. 8. N. w d Bowie, ir. Md
B E Purtsaurce and sister, do. R G Mailock, Phil.
II Dsiahoustags, La. g Dabst, PENN Taylor,
Ohio. e G Cary, N. Y. 8 T Armstrong, r ]. Van
Dsnatrs, NY. R Mcdowell, Bait ]. T Wood
sde Bait
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-14
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels In this City, fol
the day ending August 1s, at l2 M.

A1SV OF ANIMALS
AZ the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending August 1s, at I2 M.
U. 8. HorEL.
u Howard, 9. G. Bumsicle, do Mr.. Spring
and lady, Ill. g w Wingats, Md. Eshals, Geo.
@ A Porter, Constantinople Rich. Barnes, Md.
Mr.. Murdock and lady, Md.
BRowx's HOTEL.
g Flgurh, Va. H B Martin, Texas. L Murchant,
RI. "A H Mass, N. q. r 9 Carson, N. c. R
Mullighan, N. Y. Capt Bennett, Boston. Col.
+ Cowan, Tenn. J Somervills, jr. Md. ] Carpenter,
Ct H. Summers and lady, Pa F G Brooke, Va.
Mr. Holmes, N. 0. Miss Holmes, do. r Smith.
Ky. &c Worthindton, Md. d Putnam, DEL G R
Walker, Mass.
CoIxMAK's HoTxL.
N Hamblston, U. 8. N. w D Bowie, ir. Md.
Purteaurce and sister, do R G Matlock, Phil.
H Dsishoustags, La. g Dabat, Penn. B B Taylor,
Ohio. e G Crary, N. Y. 8 T Armstrong, r J. Van
Dsuatrs, N. ". r Mcdowell, Bait j. IT Wood
sds, Bait
FuLLxn's HOTEL
TB Addsrson, W. ] w Bryant, E Fa. Cat
lstt, Malta. r Carlsst Ohio. Dr. Mccormick and
Isdy, .. g. A. VIC Ogls, Nd A E sheras, U.
it's said that Chippewa Indian preacher
10 coming ON here to lecture in favor of estab-
lishing manuel labor schools in the West.
-----~--------~~~-~>---
Mr. Dixon H. Lewis of the Senate, left
yesterday. Owing to his immense weight, he
is in many cases charged double fare.
~~~~~>~-~~-->~~~-~~~-~~~~>~~~~--~-
Mr.. W. Price, late u s. District Attorney
Of New York, who il will be recollected ac
comPanied Swartweut in his travels. commit-
ted suicide on Tuesday, by blowing out his
brains with apis,ol.
Many of the Western members of Congress
declare that at the next session, thew will re-
new the proposition for the removal Of the seat
Of Government. Our citizens need not how
ever, be alarmed, for talking is one thing. and
doing is another.
II is now confidently asserted that England
has not offered her mediation with the United
States, with regard to Mexico, and that Mexi-
CO, herself has not offered any terms Of peace.
HH ---~-~~-~----~>~-~~-~--~~>~~
Mr. Dallas has wisely declined the public
dinner rendered to him by his friends.
----~--------~-~-~~-~-~~-~~~~
Mr.. McLane is expected to arrive in Wash
lngson, about the lst Of September.
There is a law in Holland which obliges the
government 70 bring up, At i,s own charge, the
ssven'n child in every family, in which there
are already six living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
TWENTY-NIN,rH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.

Donmtos
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1916
Splendid and exhiarsting morning. Vsry respectable
Sspsts thin Pnysrs. Journal o. lat Thundsy.
rARrr or l2-rHE sgoAR ISrEaEsr. .
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Louisisna, presented memonai,
largely signed by citizens Of Louisiana OF
ctal nerties n from the reading Of the
;t;on protestnr against the reduction Of the duties on
v the tariff Of 1885, and praying restoraton
~ aeiss sisr these of the act Of "a kc The pst
~. dsnonncss the Of Of the Representatives
AZ I,oujaans. In Congress- on the tariff question:
NJ Joursos moved that the petition be referred to
a. rommi,tes on Finance, and be printed
srxroHr objected to the reference to The Commit
lee on Finance They had no cognizance over re-
venue measure could he exactly recognise the "a
vantage Of printing document, the express purpor
which was an impeachment Of member Of the 9th
house. .,.,
Mr. JoHrsox, Of Louisiana, rsjonsd- The petition
was on most important subject not only 70 Louisans,
but 10 the whole country. II was signed BY some 2oo
respectable citizens without distinction Of party Inc
tariff Of last would be most diaastrous TO the u
rsr interest and Il right the pstions1 should be
member from Louisiana that was reservadon which
belonged Of right TO the people, to exercise at Their ais
MIR epr,aur said he had nothing to say against the
rsht Of the people Of Louisiana 10 petition for sredrcs
az their rievanc but he regretted hst ne senator
should have thought u appropriate 10 press upon CON-
ittss Ell the Senate subject properly oslonepS
10 the sther house. Essdss, IL were question: p,S
ssnted 10 the ssnsse Mr. spsgh said there were ons ..
two points In the petition, and IN we ssn.',,
marks which he thought would not sssna Close =" ~
nation lie would AJAX for instance tns sussi ., a
was really sscriScsd,s Nsprin act Of July '''' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

WAsHrroror, Dec. n. 1919.

WAsHIroror, Dec. "a, le%s.
The Nevs Of the Night.
The conversations tonight are divided between the
probabilities of duel and the purpor import. and r..
port Of the Presidents Message tomorrow to Congrss.
recommending The appointment of Lisuts nant General
of the armies operating in Mexico with plenary powers
of negotiation &c. We forbesr oil commentaries until
the appearance of the document One thing certain.
however, that Col Benton az Lieutenant General, u
sent down take the supreme command General Scott
and Gen. Taylor will both como homo. The subject a.
fords fine field for q special chapter, which we shal
take an early occasion to write.
Col Baker, of the Illinois Volunteers will also make
speech tomorrow in the House. in which he will re-
agn his seat member and return TO the seat Of
He brave man. this whig Baker, this Illinois Baker
doe under Jurisdiction under any Cslsnsi Of The
We are panied to hear this evening Of the death of
Col Hamer, of the Ohio volunteers, at Monterey. He
distingushed reputation and talents. During TyierS I'd.
ministraon he inclined to be little too much Of small
S bank but :s .na T
be so will leave vacancy which VIII probably be hed
by the present sitting member, Gen Mcdowell
we had the honor, this evening Of falling in ON |:
proportion were members Of both houses The psstims
delightfulthe flow of conversation easy, elegant,
men when in the House. shone out here conspicuousIS
attractive while others, OF greater pretensons but Of
smaller cabre however in their efforts to sustain the
responsibility Of their dignity, were most in:ignncsny
absurd Positively shocking And this IL the true test
"'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view" where
the mountains absolutely barren; but Il IL the
observation which dscloses the beauty Of the cultivated
field, teeming with substantial fruits.
report IL in circulation this evening that Gen Bay.
y notwithstanding his bonds, had left the city with the
Wow Of hostile meeting with Mr. Davis tomorrow
morning, at point between this and Baltimore, and
that they to meet with bowie knives. Our i'm
preston IT, that Gen Bayley il still In town. and that the
mattev will be smicably adjusted. And We here taks
occasion to state circumstance worthy Of record The
ton upon subject said that had he been In the chair
and had he failed arrest these personalities between
Messrs. Bayly and Davis he would have had both gem
temen placed under arrest Mr. Msngum Of tho Senate
did years ago the of Mr. Clay Of Kentucky,
and Mr.. King OF Alabama having the officers Of the
peace ut the door with habeas corpus they left the
capitol The Speaker says he will carry out this plan,
and we say, God speed him
Respectfully, THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
AMuslcm BNTS.

y:st Of Les D:.::..ss
PpsrsSrmsnes. III sonnsase With grand DSsrsasni
rs r !: z: oUs Bear.
champ. MI: .Dyott-Carolins, Mira. Hunt.
; S y
SHs *:
Dssss Sy q 5.a::a.s: visnnoi.ss: .,u.
1pss .'s
ROWEKY rHEATRE-wedaesday nr.s:as,l,s, Dec; %
~ The will W Ss N..s Kn2
E.ss M Stevens; ocOns'sssa, Mr. Forester ssttiwan
Alter which, the BRONZE HoRsE-Rstr. MIR. stevens;
faS Slug. Mr. Halfway; Zamas Mis- Booth: Marsea' Mrs
sasssd; with .6s cEI!pREN IN THE wo "pD.
S,::i: ss. ss, Ss icy: ~ cents
sEEsTSifrcsaa Ea nE s5a%as e
u Charlton .trseu..sta.e Manassr,. Mr.. T. r. 0kAT;
s III
man Sssiiash.%. M; EoSs;y aasss Ei.asssh. NJ"
u, ss M ch,sass SieSas. Dove
M esSsa Md;s 81 g: % 'aa
NJ iTCHELLy OLYMPIC THEATRE = Wednesday
vi Evening. December. SOTO eonmenss win the
:a's the s.ss ME-
81 ssss y H. s s.fs. M. ssAvo
To te followed by the romantic Exrv CANA entitled,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JinAs. Mr. Holland; Lady
TO conclude with The farce Of. THE GOVERNORS
WIFE-Hickoiy Short, Mr. Holland, -
sDrs circle y c'pSs upper po.s. = cents; pit os' shsf
Doors opso At half pasl o'clock: curtain rises All
OPENING OF THE ITALIAN OPERA
At Pams's Oyer, House, in Chamber street
IN MON DAY Evening, ith e January, Ist7, the Italian
" Opera Compsay will perform the opers Of Donizetti,
LINDA OF CHAMOUNIX.
Directors of the tsiien Opera Company-Ssnor A. San
quirco 8. Patti aud &. ,ocani.
Acting Manager, Ssncr rogian,.
DrasGfsst Persona.
Linda. .Sigcorins Clode Barili.
Pierotto. sgnora kosni Pco
Magdaene, mother Of Linda. .Sigror, X. Phillips.
Viscount cirval. :. senor Benetetti.
Anthony father Of Linda. Signor Beneveatano.
Marquis Of Boisheury. .Spnor A -snquirieo.
MaEsstarte. s, gnor l.. Martini.
Administrator. .Sgaor Beneit REESE.
Maestro attached the Company 8iYnor Antonio Rarl
Leader of the Orchestra. .Signor Michele Rapstt
Chorus Director. ...........Mr. H. C. Beames.
Prompter 5000. 80. ....... ..Sgnor Marozxi.
Stage Manager. ................ Sig Benefit Reese
Opera Books may be had at the Box Once.
LET tier Boxes and rarquerre. ...........tl %
Private boxes ~ persons. ..."":.".... Z g
Seats be secured At the box Office from 10 A. NJ till
Performance commence ~. Doors open O'Clock.
d2- rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
THE DOCTOR.


WAsHiSsroN, Dec. 20, ls4s.
Colonel Baker covered himself with glory in the House
to-day Fresh from the seat Of and close observer
of the Of things down In Mexico he listened
with the prooundest asnon in his erpos6 Of the su
fsrings ard privsons Of the volunteers Of the demand
for supplies Of all kinds Of the necessity for reinforce
ments and the still greater necessity Of pushing the
close before April when the rainy season again
sets in. The ladies' gallery presented most beautiful
constellation of far faces and the speech Of the galsnt
Colonel was in that quarter voted superb, indeed
was SO esteemed all over the House. See your reporters
report.
Colonel Baker leaves again for Mexico to Join his I'LL
nois regiment in day two. The results Of his speech
will soon felt in the most active by Congress
for comfort of the troops, the ecsncy Of their 90
on and the vigorous prosecution of the His visit
Washington and his speech 10 the House will be Of IN
calculable advantage to the volunteers. This the I'LL
nos Baker, the wing Baker the 81 40 Bakerof whom We
Nothing definite with regard to Messrs Bayly and
Davis Great alarm prevailed in tho capitol at the report,
per telegraph that Senator Barrow who had gons on a.
Baltimore from sudden illness. We hope, meantime,
that you will have later and more pleasant intelligence
There was nothing OF material moment to-day In the
Senate excepting Mrs Hamiltons bill which wa: passsd
and debate on sugar duty petition presented BY Mr..
member of that State in the other House, Mr Morse.
suppose his independent democratic action upon the
act T S a question other questions and fearful
question in many aspects tho queston Of slavery, In con-
nection with the boundaries to be fixed between
Div ceme up in palpsbls form this session but when
il does come, there will be great days work to Do.
God grant that II may be done without falling out by
The Presidents message having been referred, the
House will proceed rapidly on the business Of the
war. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

the relatives and friends Of the family are sGsctionstsly
invited to attend her funeral from her Lao residence III
Q o'clock
On Monday. the 2sth December, Mrs. ELrzAsErH
DEAcoy. widow of the late John Deacon in the 74th
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family and of her
sons. Edward William and Francis Deacon, and her
sons-inlaw Allerton Cushmsn, w. r. Cutter and Geo.
walsh are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
this day. soth instant. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, from her
late residence Ito Columbia street, without further in
vitston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
WAsHIuoroN, Dec. 20.

SECOND snssIoN.
wAsHIHoror, Dec 10.
On Mr. MAsauMs notion the Senate adjourned before
reading the Journal after the announcement Of the de-
ofthe Hon MI Barrow United States Senator from
Louisiana.
House OF Representatives.
On motion of Mr.. srARxwEArHrn, the joint resolution
offered by Col Davis, and passed yesterday, recon
sidsred by vote of 81 to ST. and referred the Military
Committee.
Mr.HAnALsoS, from tho Military Committee, rspsrtsd
bill to raise additional regiments Tor the regular
my, to Ave ysaor during the wsr; ALSO two join
resolutions ~ rsfunding to the several States the
penses incurred in mastering troops and for the subss
Of volunteers until mustered into the service Also,
bill increase the efficiency Of the regiments Of tho
regular army and provide for disabled soldiers.
sundiy private bills ere submitted. and bill sutho
rising the erection Of light houses
Mr.. C. j. INcxzsoLL offered resolution for the print
ing Of 5000 copies Of the documents Of 25h June
on Mexican affairs
Mr. HAMLiN offered joint resolution closing the 70
factories in the basement Of the capitol unless the pro
prisors suspend entirely The sale Of intoxicating drinks
Adopted.
bill reported providing for the settlement Of the
claims Of New Hampshire.
A memorial was presented from nine thousand NOM
be Of the yearly meeting Of Friends, of New England
in opposition to the After debate, the motion to
print laid on the table by vote Of II toes
The States called in order for resolutions and
large number were presented, among others one en-
quring in the erection Of light houses and
other improvements to the hsrbors Long Island
for the repeal Of the law authorizing the taking Of dspo
sitions pare for the erection of buoys between
Philadelphia and Bristol.
resolution amending the rules 10 a. to prevent per
sonal explanations, &c. was taken up Adjourned.
PIrrsBuRoH, Dec. 2s-4P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
NEW YORh GALLERY OF THE FINE
THE COMPLEMENTARY BALL

w ILL take place the Coliseum. Broad sy on Wed
w nesdsy evening next, December 3oth. 1915; TtehepN
each % admit sDd ladies', to g had o. ~ o
lion Band engaged and the floor ~. be sndsrh o'se
N B-The subscriber respectfully informs his n
the above IL for his exclusive benefit. being ~
proceeds. .o,,S mas
DIS as RI JUN Lccao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

vHE PIANO nugh, on very moderate term. c unSsy
imps her pupils perfect knowiedge me mccoy
win the gsats fscy Terms. three oo,nI, ps ~,
be attended 10. 10" "ns"S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
N.w YonK, CHarsrMAs DAY, 1875. 2


bOOIILl . III I CNIOV FLOIO.
>Hls may certify, that nearly eight lost all
my hair, and for six months head bald;
at The END Of that time purchased bottle Of Bogs Hype
Since then have used regularly and stricty according to
directions Of which the started ali
rapidly. THADDEtJS HON
West Boylston, Mass, June u, 1886
rrepared only by William Boyle, Boston.
for safe ~ A. D. ANDs Druggists. 100 Fulton st.,
corner William, for this cty also
ana E. boadway and by druggists generally throughout
ne Onlted StateS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
CLARKE'S SACKS.
Ne. zig WILLIAM STREET,

MY SACK OVERCOATs have met with universal sp
Az probation cut them in such on a
bad nEuIs to The best .dvastss and e improve
LIST Of January Those have Of finer quality
more handsomely made and trimmed than ever, while am
selling them nj reduced price, varying from SO SIT
seldom an opportunity occur for buying such excellent
ment IN the trade made to order usual low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

--.eo o.. NSenH Wanieo- $50 lt~r
fhosPEcTUS OF THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
HIs paper mainly devoted to the spread Of Ten
pf5ance Throughout the n u -.
V S W do :1 . the %
eyer ou! country It's columns will be open to all without
distinction Their meetings will be noticed and fail reports
special department. will be devoted the interest. Of
other orders under their ,espective heats.
The ladies' and their Unio, win have department e1clu
svey devoted them Full notices and reports wilt be
gwen oil their progress, meetings, &c.
juvenile department will be opene1 which trust to
make both interesting entertaining and instructive to
i will eoatain general literary natter calculated
interest oil classes Of the community.
Reforms whether moral or physical will be strenucusly
and record kept Of ali the recent discoveries in
Ecence and The Arts.
81 e m. II
Inc general News, both Foreign and Domestic, wi be
An nterestils correspondence will be kept up with LENDS
BIB the Old as well a. the New World and their letters
The Spirit of the Age" will advocate legal as we'll as
moral suasion, SUCH the changes and times
may demand twill be independent end neuta in regard to
the actions oil great political parties that divide the
save so far and the and
glorious of Temperance become involved in such
We trust make such newspaper as will find warm
welcome fire side the present winter st all
nothing shall be wanting such
We will furnish the spirit of the Age" to subscriber in
ark bv Of carriers twelve and half
tour we.ks-payable to them.
VII be mailed country subscribers One Dollar
letters be addressed scovlls HYATT Editor,
Will zee &c received til. rube.op Office.
No. II Ann street. JOSEPH A. vCOVILLE
NEW YORK CHRnTMAs Day 1876 dan lire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

PIrrsBuRoH, Dec. 3s-4P. NJ.
The first nash 10 just coming through from Pittsburgh
in the shape of message TO the President Of the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
TO THE LADIES.
MUSIC,
THE ONLY TRUE SONG.

MUSlC,
THE ONLY TRUE SONG.
W ARCHY GRIEVE, the real caterer of fancy and
Wa singing Birds, has baud and prepared offer
~ the bost selection yet offered an American public
Selected without regard 70 price from every qu,rter
OF the Globe Amongst the following will be found
most choice description Of fancy long and varied Canary
breeding esEss made expressly after hi. degn A,o
,ssptioa Of barn door Fowls; Ducks. Geese English and
land, King Charles Spaniels French and spanish Poodle
Italian Grey Hounds and other of and
Birds, &C. &C.
NIB Every variety Of Bird Seeds. Cages, &c.
Letters postpaid will at all times with prompt
attention from A. GRIEVE No. John street, New York
YOU'VE CENT? EMESII ,..-.-.n,-
membsred when the candy and the cakes forgotten
Quets put by his hand in his usual style a
tee fd23 tire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

sJl(y BEBREw SCHOOL FUND BALL.N,ru n%
t4AE Seventh Annual Ball OF the Beprsw Scnoo, INV,
k will Jake place on Wedassday' nc vn ~ ~ ~ haJ A.
the following places - . n p.xLs,
90 Dnsne street Isidore Bernhard 2s3 Crsnd stfcet ~
WE'LL lisprnsrd Lyon Isas,s Day non ses.
ane street; Henry Oodsmhh, rs Grand street - SOLO
unons Maiden Lane. - W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

Mrs. CARROLL's MedieAted Vapor and sulphur
VI Baths, lH F!ton street, opposite Church street
and all nnsmmsory diseases incident the chsnsesbs
,ss Of wssshsf Inc salpnrr vspor BAH psrtieY
sn0tons and dissssss shs Ne danger cold
nftsr ne nee ofthese baths. d1i1srs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
PlANO tOkrk INSTRUCTION.

- ~. =. CASTLE EDWIN MCCONNELL,
$780, the latter from the Royal Academy OF Music,
U4 ILosdon, will give Lessons on me Piano Forte
or Violin, az their residence, So Lispensrd st,
near Broadway a, Of their Pspis upon very moderate
ts5ma which cen be made known BY spplyias sboys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30

DOGS DOGS!! DOGS!!!
90 FOR SALE-A lot Of DOGS comprising New
VA foundland, Italian Grey Hounds, spIend lot Of
I'D King Charlie: spsne!s. one Of which defy compe
rhing Of the kind in United States Also
English and Scotch Terriers, together with vaet,
Dogs. Apply to VIM. MOORE,
d30 a.sr 18th 81, Bio omingdae Road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-30
NIGHT KENTOKEI

rsWIOWN fIfflN AffLES.-lhe subscnb~r ~
on hand and offer. for sale 1000 barrels Of coies hand
pckcd Newtown fppins put expressly for the Enrh
arket also, 2ooe barrels OF choice Lady Apples smfzen
be orecns &c Ounces and Potatoes always hand and
put up 70 order for shipping at the shortest notice
-en imsrh No / Fnj,or 1nsyt.,