davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
CENTREvILLE COURSE TROTTING.

OVER THE UNION COURSE, L..
TN coNsEouEScEyo Of :" rain storm
day, h ben to postpone
come Oh HIN ID the follow order ''s' WIZ
Pms, Al June is,.. G mis
Charles $. Lloyd's ch Sunbeam by Imp Langford.
o. Hares b. m Ansonete, by Imp. Priam dam by vir.
James K Van Matters b.h. by Imp Langford on. ofMs.
Purse $780, conditions as before Four mile heats Entries:
Col. VIM r. Johason CHI Ringgoid, BY Boston out Of
s. I.rds aWm GiSSon.D ch m Fashion, by Imp Trustee
ots.y 2 HsIes B. M fasey Anthony by Imp Priam, dam
by Virginian, 6years.
Pm.. SO. entrance added. a"' Mig iis Heats. Enri..
samuel Laird. ch Alderman, BY Imp. Langord dam by
js. Van Matters br. h. by Imp. Mercer, of Miss
Henry Iorners CHI M by Imp Priam, dam by Sir Arehy,
Purse $780, free for al ages Two mile heats. Entire. :.
L.irdsb h. Bob Logic, by Imp. Langford dam BY Nam
Jas, X. Van Matters b. by Imp Lsngiord, of Caroline.
Charles s. Lloyds sr. Esta by Bolivar, dam by imp.
Match Race for $500. Two mile heats, between two IA
Br H. satan By Bloody Nathan, out Of Lady Anderson S
b. ii. Oregon, by Liberty. dam by Hsnry.sus.
A Race at Mile Heats, for which entries will be made
altogether likely thai, another will be made
Sss to SSs FROM
page ofthe cars the ~ j. railroad in coming from Phila
delpha his stable companion Rnggod has been entered IA
honor of che late lmented Major Rnsgold ths Cheyser
Bsyard Of the u g. Army He remarkable coltas
Ike his sire Boston in form, color and action as possible
ne, never been beaten not only but has won MIN ease
ana belzebub at three mile heats, Baltimore last week.
Petershurg.
Inc meeting promises TO be Of signal interest and We
epect 70 see an immense turn Races four mile heats
three mbs sas sgd mile heats or each OF which three
nsys 4ssg msds IN sssnoa wlach has rsfey bssa
pHOsw ths vsWss ssAses' myS Icssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
A MAGNIFICENT NOVELTY, DIRECT
FROM PARIS

GEORGE TlETZ respectfully that he will in
~ the course of few days. present his Mechanical Exhbi
ton, for the this country the public OF New
York, at the GOTHIC HALL, BROADWAY. Among the
extraordinary Automata, large le will be found
War Elephant the astonishing Duck Of vancouson Babee
The apartment exhibition will be richly decorated the
French style Full particulars in short time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
-, KITCHEN RANGES.

IEvIEsc TWO OVEN KIICEEN NANOES.
ne froprictov prepared TO furnish Holmes
nges to the trade set them for private families
boarding houses having the right from the
and sell them Our experiences in
vrsrs n.cnen nsnsss Il ms city, Tor The past 10
surpassed oi economy, convenience and durability They
are TO perform the for which they
chased and they will be removed free Of
the purchaser references be
wishing purchase The prices range from Is 10 IS DOLLAR
The propretor constantly manufacturing and are wei
newest patterns
AIso-TINWARE,b bright plain and ja?aned They have
nt ell times ready Ranges gtes and boilers
also. smokey chimneys cured no cure. no pay
m2i imsrc "a Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

On Friday last, JoHS Mccall, Q native Of Ireland,
aged 49,
His friends and acquaintances requested attend
his funeral from his late residence sls Broadway this
afternoon at O'Clock.
On the s0th inst, JAMES w. son of William and Mar.
garct Locker of whoopng cough aged six months and
one day.
specfuly invited to attend the funeral this afternoon
at half past o'clock from his late residence Mr. Pnker
tons, No. SOL Water street
At Circleville. N Y, April 9th, HrrRKrrA CAROLINE,
wife Of the Rev N Elmer and daughter Of Rev. John
Ford, Of Panppany, N in the 29d year Of her age.
Of the brain, Rev HoRAro WALDO in the Goth year Of
his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
MO. 500 Pearl street, between Centre and Elm-Warm,
~ eea and shower Baths .agsl to those IN house ~ The
Boarding aad Lodging 81 % PEI week tho reading room
will tu found nsTspsgen fs9m Londoa Liverpool and oil the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
THE PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.

THE PAVILION, New Brighton, having undergone con-
adorable repairsand embellishments since the last
FIRST opened Everything that could tend to the
TORT ana accommodation Of parties who may honor by maxi
ing their residence has been added and the
pIetor feels assured that he does in any
mer establishment on this continent.
Topersons from distant Of the Union and foreigners,
who have never visited the Pavilion be necessary TO
state that New Brighton is situated Staten Island dis
lance Of ess than six miles from New York The Pavilion
commands magnificent views OF the bay Of New York, the
Hudson and East rivers Long Island and nearly down the
temperature being in several degrees cooler than IN
the city.
Excellent steamboats, constantly plying between New
York and Staten Island the time occupied in the
residing New Brighton reach the business part
Of the city speedily than from the upper Of Broad
way and the delightful trips across the bay are highly eondu
The Pavilion will open for the the l4h inst. and
the proprietor will be happy with parties who may
wish to for the whole season, or for
the undsrsgned care Of Mr. c. C. Marsh 50 Cedar street
forming him where he call them or making an ap
pointment, il will be Immediately attended to.
The Steamboats, for New Brighton start from No. Pier
F. BLANCHARD
Pavilion, New Brighton, May S, 1876. mys lmnc
SARACEN'S HEAD, IL DEFY STREET, N. Y.
JOSEPH SMITH late Of Worcester England, begs leave
inform his friends and the pub lie general
that he has recently fitted his house IN very superior
Will always heretofore Keep his Bar aud Lsrder supplied
Dinners from IL till o'clock and Cold Cuts Chops Stakes
His supply Of English and city newspapers exceed by
no house New York. and his es, Wines Segars, &c.
Of the quality and the attendance prompt P
mediation Of customers always ateed lodgings &C.
myl3 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

TRITON HOUSE.

u.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public, that he has improved and enlarged the Triton
Hotel the head Of the steamboat landing, and
thoroughly fitted and ready for the reception Of Boarder
The situation OF this establishment for the of Salt
Water Bathing Is amongst The most eligible Long Island
tsnsiye 'front.' and fine beach for swimmers The
buildings and the Bar and Bowling Alley entire
ly onnected with the house.
Having farm Of 80 acres appended % the hotel property
tifn supply of good milk and butter and such other
a. he trusts together with his unremted attentions the
wishes of his guests will render residence tho Trtos
House extremely desirable.
Horses and Carriages TO hire.
For terms, which will be moderate, apply to
WILLIAM L. JONES, Triton House.
Glen Cove. Long Island, Nav |. 1876 my5 lmrre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

The stock market little better to day, and prices
advanced fraction. Reading went up Ii Norwich and
Worcester 8 Pennsylvania SIS 4; Reading Bonds J !;
Farmers Loan /; Penn. vs T. Harlem fell on t; Vicks
burg T. Long Island closed at yesterdays prices Al
the second Board Harlem declined /, and Norwich and
Worcester4 The sales were not very large
We annex the current quotations for foreign and do
nestle exchange, for uncurren money and for spscie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONROE co. VA.

THIS cELEBRATED wATERiNG, PLACE. will. b.
open the sur usual 9 che reception ov
extending period Of fifty years. sustained By
s ;.s ". NJ The
reader 4; referred work The Mineral Springs e
::
BE- sf
j. YSSCd order The la Turnpike Road The Blue
win osaF si.as
IN Springs Of "s's" TTRk E PRopRrEroRs
HAMILTON HOUSE, Ar THE NAKKOWs.
V,HIs ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT having under
the 'nS
principal have been newly carpeted and the whole
sss
mi im.r THOMAS MCNEIL.
BON SEJOUR.
his house, Bergen Point open public
sS on s bs
any manson has been rtted elegant style, with many
nfT with
.sy
tt. N n
ths landing q lie house, four
drive than that between Jersey City and Bergen Point.
In fine all vsers customers and boarders be assured
de given i q oid~Boa SCI SsrS,r, W rocxwooD
The Pasaic for Newark leaves the foot Of Barclay
at 10 M and r. NJ landing in front Of the above place.
The Port Richmond boat leaves pier No. at ~ 81 and
O'Clock. At Port Richmond there will be boats
anee TO convey passengers and land them at the house.
EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE.
THIS splendid Hotel has been lately retted furnished
in the complete and elegant manner by Messrs Jack
son Cranston and after the 30th April when opens
public will be for the reception Of guests The expert
OF Mr. Cranson host Of the Rockaway Pavilion and
Of Mr. ackson the Exchange Hotel Baltimore and the
the Euaw will be kept The location is the best the city
Of Baltimore.
The Pavilion at Rockawsy L. J., will remain under the
charge OF Mr. Cranston who, during the months,
will be happy to his old friends this avorite
tering place. a29 imsr
THE SHADES HOTEL,
ga Rcadc Street, Vest Side of Broadway.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public that he has lately opened the above Establish
ment, style other house Of the kind in the
given to his friends and while proprietor
Of The Shades, IN Thames street, he atters himself will
be guaranty to all who Poronse him his
blishmen while effort his will b wanting merit
the continuance Of their patronage.
The usual relshes Chops Steaks Welsh Rarebits Poach
ed Eggs, &C., will be served up in superior style.
The room will be regularly supplied with city papers,
yell as full supply Of foreign papers, BY every arrival from
Europe. JAMES EVANS.
mi ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
HOTEL FOR SALE.


fS.t s
90 isls; ASH the which will
sa si
house and al the public depament Ii contains about
The s
su e
any person. wishing TO embark the busins.s An oppou
betty g. hs lfsfas o .ss" The house will not
The Philadelphia Ledger Albany Journal Boston Times,
Richmond whig and Chareston PATRIOT Will please copy
nc City sso Ho's w. c.,D.c myis sw5.wi
FARM FOR SALE
mile MN
sad double oUsE, viii kitchen attach
Commaaics,ion with New York by Railroad and stages
For further particular, enquireo wE,IssAAcs,,
asfI ST Mfsi es
- HOTEL no L DE PARIs;5 "A yIGNEs. on.
pee nior%s lis friend. and the travelling p0S
nc: ssas 70 Rss Dsy
to hi w hI S % s.a S v Sa
month"; the most reasonable myls 2m sods
THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOX SALE
Ths nSq supply ohoss G rows Seed:
Ss es ss
raI's Of every ds:eptica Plant. suitable for o:Tsn.,nx
WIN genera ''i DUSIA si:ifHs5
seedmen and Florists, 635 Broadway,
AIbersl discount made to wholesale purehsssls ~
KNOWS SUMMER STYLE OF HATS
~ ARE NOW READY, they ar, re extremely light and
o nny The Will soil h.
Black Hat have them made to order in the same style
A'1 - 's"' - 'N' summer nat c. KNOX,
my2o 6tissrc No. I2o Fulton street Sun Binding.
GENIN'S GOSSAMER HATS,
% WEIGHING from AZ to ~ ounces. Price only 81 50.
p New Yo.I
ARTICLE for summer wear heretofore in use
upon them by many who have given them
81; Gs
ssn S public the r hat Lighter and
not liable like the LeshoT and Panama. lose either shape
with Hats for the much admired style Of 2mmnss
Advantage al
The public nv's s IN IL, al: :a sas .S Store
my21 Intro 2i Broadway opposite St. Paul's Church
NEAPOLITAN BONNETS.
IN THE sUBSCRlBERs, Pstentees and Manufaetursrs
trade with Their inmit.ble Nespeiisss Tor which they
Institute and which ior style and finish Snsu
passed They warrant them aker and clean equally
,m.. ATr'soE ~. NOE CO. ID: :ss Yps:
JOHN WHTTAKEK
vii cali Spe CRIB g. To-.
ward to them his address by mail he Will learn something Of
ri and HENRY iati;ss %'ss 100
LAP-WELDED BOILER fLUES.
liz FEET LONG, aad so2 " Q Inches 10 disme.ers.
~ Gan % obtained ca'F0' TntoAxs sfiaosssR
an tnsn Fiat susst, MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

the Railroad Depot.
- "A COTTAGE containing two parlors. (4e feet,) a
E: library and dining first floor
SECOND floor land attic with kitchen, &c, stable and
house, gardeners house, &C., with four
GLIDING large garden and pastuage for Conyeyances
frequent by omnibus and railroad the city will be
:, Applyto GEO. B. FISK, ~ William street
Also French Cottage Oxford street. near Parmen.
tiers Garden N miles from South Ferry with stable and
twelve lots oground enclosed The cottage has nursery
kitchen, &C., basement; parlors and breakfast
first floor, and four bedrooms second hoorw be
readiness for tenant IN two weeks. Apply as above.
rryox0 i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31
BATHING, HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING,
AND VIC MAKING

BATHING, HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING,
AND WIG MAKING.
PHALON, No 81 Broadway. in Judsons Hotel. so long
"a snS me M Sss THAT timely
to complete his for the comfort and
sm as has now the
ting shampoong and bathing. be carried style may
be Supd 4 hi. new place Jpdson. Hotel Broadway
and and can accommodate 100 person Hot,
Hair Cutting with clean brushes for each person having
form gentlemen that hcsy usual that baanch Of
business his personal attention. NILS lmsr
The AMAZON WIGS,
ar Gentiemens real Heads Of HAIR being the latest and
xesss,t improvement in the manufacture Of Wigs and
scsp and the 'u6serbe happy in being the first to intro
They composed Of yen.tng or gossamer work They
put moment They edately adapt themselves
the counensnce and once become part parcel Of
60. !. fHATsS5N:sl Brs.dw,,y. opposite n.
ALEXANDRIA. TRICOBAPHE.
A NEW AND INvAi LIABLE DISCOVERY, being a
"A Liquid Dye which instananeously changes the color
the hair 20 beautiful black without injury
hair skim The superiority of this dye consists
dyes requiring IRON to twelve produce any
change. Its superior excellence will be apparent every
Extract IRON the Phiisdeipha Daily Sun .ALExArpra
effect OF the above the hair truly
from grey to black was instantaneous.
Extract from the Philadelphia Daily Forum-Scveral Of
liable Liquid Dye known as Ais.snasr TrcobapSe new
and valuable dscorsry and it has to produce
5 n' y Ssds CO hair
ri sale ey E s Co. drussst, 10 BIo,dwsy A;
". Wright Coz Cedar ST. and Of the principal druggists
throughout he ue,sd sa'SS s q e ses sssas,
az imsrc a. = '1 PhiIadeiph,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

NEAPOLITAN BONNETS.
- THE SUBSCRIBERS, Patentecs and Manu- cturer
Of the Nsspolitan Bonnet, prepared 70 supply tn
trade with their inimtablc Neapetans, for which the
received two silver medals the Fairs OF tn
American Institute and which for style and finish
passed. They warrant them to aker and clean equally
PATTlsoN, NOE 4 CO., as Delaney It,,
NJ fmissr Vys~ ~ ass- ~r-,~~ Pine aud Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-31

DACKET BARK GENEsEE, tom New Orleans, !. DIS
charging Kruger street wharf Coaaisnses will Irasp
tusndto Tho nsspt 81 their sosss mmsd'stsY' m'"i'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
Awful Calamity at Quebec.--F'orty Three
Persons Burned to DEATH, The st.
Lewis Theatre Burnt, &c.

Persons Burned TO Death. The st.
Lewis Theatre Burnt, &c.
The following is from the Quebec Cor.
respondent Of the Montreal Times
QUEBEC, June Is.
I have horrible news TO tell. Last
night q few minutes before ten o'clock, |
heard an alarm of fire. That it was Sc
rious, the zeal and activity which the
fremen displayed at Prescott Gate, was
TO me sufficient proof. On looking up,
however, no reflection of fire was to be
seen only a dense, well defined, black
cloud Of smoke lowered over Durham
Terrace. ] proceeded in that direction
and when opposite the end Of the old Rid
ing School-lately used as a Theatre-a
fame occasionally breaking GU! at the
western corner where the roof rests upon
the wall, attracted my attention. Ia a
moment more the whole neighborhood
was lighted up; the flames hal burst
through the windows en- the south side.
and almost Immediately the whole ap.
peared on fire.
A murmur ran along the crowd. Ev.
cry body seemed concerned, awed; ex>
pressions Of sorrow and pity reached US
ma" was crying bitterly and in public.
Fifty persons inside perishing, and al
ready beyond the reach of human aid
The unemployed crowd, now collected in
groups, were listening to the awful tale
of persons who had escaped. 1t appear.
ed that many of our most respectable and
best citizens had been attracted 10 the he
atre 10 witness the exhibition of Mr. Har-
rison's Chemical Dioramas; and that all
had gone on well until the conclusion of
The performance; so much so that several
persons bad left the theatre unconscious
Of any thing being wrong.
But before many had gone d fame was
seen TO issue from behind the scenes, and
the cry of fire terrifying the audience, a
Simultaneous rush was made for the door.
1t was narrow, very narrow, and soon
jammed up. In their haste 10 escape,
they mounted upon one another, and be-
firmly locked together, and so were
left 10 perish-no aid could be rendered.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
PE N S SION A c. E N @ Y.
NEW RBW&E0M Law zoe wED0W&3
find LoUS extending Pensions TO Children in certain cases

VVHE Subscriber having fora long time beeue engaged in investigating claims ft
H. Pensions arrears UPeEsons, Bounty Lands, Communication of Half Pay, arrears of
Military Pay, &C. &c,-and, having all the Laws, Forms, and Regulations from the
Pension Ohce-is therefore 10Y prepared o aid vigorously and promptly, at his own
risk and expense. wihouttee or reward, (wlen unsuccessful all applicants for Pcnsonj
IN tet following cases:
Isl. Where claim has been rejected, or suspended for Grhe: proof
81. Where a Pensonei living or dead, is or was supposed to be entitled to a larger
pension than was awarded.
Sd. Where Revolutionary Officer Or Soldier is now living, or has died since 4h IF
March, l83l-or where, having served during the w ar, on the Continental establish
meh, he has died since Sd March, 1926.
4h Where a widow married previous to the expiration of her husbands last term Of
service, is ow alive, or has died since 4h of July, 1896.
9th. Where widowm married previous to lt January, 1894, is 10Y alve or has Gun.
der cerHinc circumstances died ince ia July, 1888.
9th. Where a widow has been married mere than once,a and is nov a widow, or has
died a widow since 23d August 1912.
7h. Where widows described under the 1h and 9Th classes have ALREADY received
five, OIL six years pay.
6h Claims of every description, for arreas of Pension, due the heirs of deceased
pensioners
Terms varied according 10 the nature and extent Of The services rendered, and The
amount OF the claim recovered. Hi thosew who suppose they have claims will N send
ing a statement of facts to the subscriber be Informed without charge, whether or not
Their claims aeW well founded.
Those who have made efforts and failed TO obtain Pensions, need not despair if they
trust their case to his hands, as he has within the last year. obtained Pensions sin many
cases where they had been given up as entirely hopeless, after repeated unsuccessful IF
forts. File lot only devoes his whole time and attention TO the business personally, but
hast The assistance Of a agent, who has been engaged in the business for Is or 20 years +;
and who visit Washington several times a ear with all the principle Offices of Re-
cords ofhe services Of Revolutionary soldiers, viz: Boston, Concord, Montpelier Hart
ford, Newport, Trenton. Hausbugh, Philadelphia, New York and Albany, where he
has, access 10 the old Rolls and Records-and having access to numerous private Rolls,
for investigating them, fail of Obtaining what is justly due.
without any compensation Whatever where unsuccessful, and that nj claim will be CON-
.Hdered hopeless whee pension is justly due.
nexepionab references Ten if requested. ,
Letters of inquiry or applications will meet with ponpt attention, if addessedt to the
subscriber (wt pmd) al Rose, Wayne Co. N. Y.
81 WILLIS G. WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-JUNE. 8.
[From the Boston Courier. I

The demand for pulled and fleece wool during
the past week has been fair. The stock of old
wool in Market is not large, and is daily dimin-
ishing; manufacturers buy only for their immedi.
ate wants.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
there, in consequence of the war between
the Tinted Slales and Mexico.

there, in consequence of the war between
the United States and Mexico.
On this subject the same paper states
that much uneasiness exists in Paris
The opposition prints are all on the side
of America, and predict an early conquest
of Mexico by the United States. The ap'
prehension caused by the war of the Unit
ed States with Mexico, weighed on the
Paris money.market on Monday.
In the Chamber Of Deputies, M. Theirs,
in the name of the opposition, made a Wis
client attack on the policy of the Cabinet.
Among a multitude of other things, he
complained that in the Oregon dispute
France had declared for England, her
temporary ally, instead of for the United
States, her permanent ally-her 'lunda-
mental ally" M. THEIRS speech was
long and brilliant. but it contained no nov
city.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25

LOST CHILD. On Sunday last, our
village and vicinity was thrown into quite
nm excitement. by the alarm given that a
son Of Mr. Roswell Dickinson, aged about
five years, had strayed from home and
was lost. Immediately a large number
Of our citizens started in search OF The lit
tie wanderer. After carefully examining
the wells and streams in this vicinity to
no avail, they resorted to the woods and
made diligent search until after sunset,
when the darkness Of the evening COM
PEELED them TO return. Lanterns and
torches were procured, and again the
company plunged into the dark forest,
with a determination to find the lutte fell
low if possible. The child was found in
the woods, between 9 and 10 O'Clock,
about two miles from its home. Mr. Will
lard FIisbie, who had heard nothing
about the lost boy, while milking, imag-
ined that he heard a child crying in the
woods back Of the house. He retired 10
the house, supposing 1t to be a wild ami
NAL. Soon the cry was heard more dis
tinctIy. Mr. F. procured assistance and
a lantern, and after searching some lime,
they fund the child, in a most pI!iabIe
condition-barefooted his feet and legs
badly scratched and swollen, and almos.
famished with hunger. Having slrayed
from home before breakfast, the child was
without food for more than twenty>four
hours, with the exception OF a few winter.
green berries he had picked and eaten, Of
which he had both hands full when found.
The little. fellow was soon recognized
and restored 10 his parenls.- WeSlp0rt
PG!riOt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
BRIGHTON MARKET.-Juno Is.
Reported for the Boston TraveIler.1

Reported for the Boston TraveIlor,l
Atmarket, AGO beef cattle, 20 yokes working
oxen, AZ cows and calves, $50 sheep, and about
14O0 Swine. 322 head of cattle came over the
Western Railroad,
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra Sc 25 first quail
ity, $6 40 ; second quality, $5 SO; third quality
$4 ~ SIS GO.
Worhing oren--At $76, $40, $s3. SOL, $1O6.
Coaos & CaIves-At $2O, $22, $28, $3l, $35,
and $l5.
Sheep and LambS-At 81 rs, 50 12,and So so
StOiae-Lots at wholesale sc for old hogs
shoats, at wholesale, 6 for sows, and Z for barrows.
at retail 7 10 &c!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-06-25
Doct. JOHN W. EMERY,

WOULD say to the good people of Brandon and
W. vicinity, that he has located himself in tho
village OF Brandon, and having been extensively
engaged in the practice of Medicine for the last &c
years in Windsor and Chittenden Counties, would
hope to receive a share of public patronage.