davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

The President has approved the resolu-
lion OF Congress instruSting the Secreta-
ry OF War to refund out OF the appropria-
tons made by the act for the prosecution
of the war with Mexico, To the States call
ed upon by Gen. Taylor and Gen. Gaines
for volunteers aud militia, and also 70 indi-
vIduals, the amount of the expenses IN
Cured by said States and individuals in
fitting out and preparing said volunteers
or militia to JOIN the army under the CON.
mand of Gen. Taylor. IB4Uetf,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

The Mobile Herald, learns from 4 Iet.
ter from Pensacola, that on Wednas.l,y
last orders were received for the revenue
cutter Walcott, Capt Fatro, to proceed
immediately to Pensacola with dis,,,-bs-
for Com. Conner. The Herald infsrs -,
the dispatches are Of an important cha
acter, as the Walcott was haS,ens5 -
without completing some necessary -
pairs, for which she had been Iaid ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

The WAR.--The Vicksburg Sentinel,
of the 2lst, says
"There has lately occurred nothing on
the Mexican frontier worthy of note
Gen. Taylor has gone TO Camargo, where
the greater part of his forces are now con-
centrated ready for an advance upon
Monterey. Rumors state that he is very
much dislnclined to take any large num-
Der of volunteers with him, but that he
had expressed determination to take on
ly his three thousand regulars and two
regiments of volunteers--the other volun-
teers to be left to occupy the post in his
rear.
"The Mississippi regiment at last ac-
counts were still a: Brasos ST. Jago, but
in momentary expectation of getting of
to Camargo.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

IMPORTANT MOVE OF TRoops The
following, says the Delta, of the 18th, is
an extract of letter dated Matamoras,
Aug. 9th, received in this city:
"Hay's regiment cannot leave for 2 or
8 days. TINS regiment is more than an
ordinary ranging party. They are equip
ped with tents--something unusual; all
the horses have to be shod, and paymas-
ter, | learn, goes along. All the promi-
nent men here from the United States and
Texas, accompany it. Look out for squalls /;
DO moi be surprised, if the water don't pre-
vent, if you hear of them having possess
sion of Tampico, and Of the mass of vol
unteers being shipped that way, and
marched from that point through the coun-
try"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
yHtsstatppt Denrocrat.
c AR ROLLTON:

wednesday Morning, August 26, 1886
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

No Such DANGER AFTER ALLI-We
vouch for the whig principles Of the au-
thor of the following exlracf, and alsn for
its authenticity. Union
From a Wing Merchant of New YORK 10 a
Member OF Congress
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-25

TNHIS Institution will be opened for
l. Students in d term Of FIVE months,
about the first of March next
By the Iiberaliiy of the citizens Of
this and the neighboring counties, an
excellent frame building will be ready,
containing abundant rooms for recita-
ton and other purposes; also dwelling
houses for Teachers and Boarders;
Out buildings, Play grounds, Garden,
| &c. for an extensive and permanent
Boarding School.
The furniture of the Academy shall
be of the most approved forms, COM
bning health, comfort, and usefulness.
An Apparatus for Philosophical and
other purposes; a select Library for
the use of pupils; and the most valua-
BILE Maps and Charts that the Eastern
cities afford, will render our advantages
second 10 none.
This location is peculiarly desirea-
Bile for Boarding School.
1t was selected by committee, with
an especial view to health, from a
high and salubfious region, where no
mlasmaia from stagnant water, or local
cause for diseases oil any sort can pos
sibly be found.
The Board of Trustees takes plea
ure in announcing that, for the man.
agement OF this Academy, they have
procured the services of Professor r.
MORRIS, late of De Soto Academy, SO
long known to the citizens of North
Mississippi, as an untiring servant in
the cause of Education.
The health Of Professor M. being re-
established, the Trustees feel that they
cannot better recommend the advan-
tages of the Mount Sylvan Academy
than TO say that he will carry it on
with all the skill with which his ex-
perience and talents promise.
Assistant teachers will be engaged
as needed.
Boarding House for applicants
will also be ready and will be enlarged
as the wants of the school may re-
quire.
Prices of good board will range from
$50 to $40 per Session.
The Trustees wish it to be understood
that they hold the Principal of the AGA
denny responsible for the conduct and
management of whatever steward he
may select 10 conduct the Boarding
House.-This will be a guarantee TO
those who send their sons TO the Acade-
my that every attention will be paid TO
their comfort In health and sickness.
THE TERMS OF TUITION ARE,
For the sciences in which the Eng
lish language is used as medium.
$40 90
For other languages. $50 90
There are no extra charges OF any
sort, save in case Of actual damage, and
free use of apparatus, Library, &c,
will be given 10 every student.
JAMES BROWN, President,
JAMES G. TRIGG, Secretary Of the
Board.
December, i845.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-25
EEa the Pro bate Court OF
Pamela county, Miss.
j ames Erwin Admir-
Duncan G williams

James Erwin Admir-
RkE HEREAS Duncan C. Williams has
w on the 4th day of May 1916 filed
his petition in said court wherein he
charges that he is security for dit as
administrator of Willis DoyelI deed;
that said diff is a non resident of this
State; that diff has failed 10 account to
the court since letters Of administration
have been granted; that said diff by pro
per process be compelled to appear and
make settlement OF said estate; petition
er prays Tor an order 10 compel said
def TO give other security in discharge
OF petitioner, and that on failure there
of that his letters Of administration be
revoked.
And whereas it appearing TO the salts
faction of the court that said diff is not
within the Jurisdiction Of the process of
this cour:, it is ordered by the court
that the said diff administrators afore !:
said appear before this court on the Sd
Monday in July next, then and there to
answer said petition and to settle and
account either to the court or 70 give a
good and sufficient bond with security
Tor the faithful discharge of his duties
IN the form and penalty prescribed by
the stauie In this behalf made and pro-
vlded as tins court may direct, and that
publication be made sixty days in the
Pamela Lynx.
Winess the Hon. John T. M. Bur-
bridge Judge of said court and the
sea thereof affixed this 4th dav
May 1916.
J. c. ARMSTRONG Clerk
May 9th 1916. 12-6ods
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-25

One do IN favor OF w III floiou' usC
Craner Ford, VS. James Parks, rendered
22nd February, 1910, for pol 17l,00-
and 22,791-2 costs.
One do in favor VIM Wilkinson,
VS. John Ray burn, rendered 22nd Feb
1910, for pol goo, 43-and pol 22,79l-2
costs.
One do in favor of Levi Beeman, VS.
Albert G Ellis, rendered 22nd Februa.
184o, for Dol 8l,01--and pol i3,42,
costs.
One do 10 favor of Lazarus Parker,
VS. Albert G Ellis, rendered 22nd Feb.
1910, for pol 57,3l--and pol l3,42
costs.
One do in favor Of J c Wilkerson,
and w p Wilkerson, VS. Samuel Nc
Call, and G 2 Anderson, rendered 22d
February, 1910, for Dol 104,93--and
dol 22,791-2 costs
One do in favor James Fl Hogan, and
VIM I'll Minis, VS. Benjamin T Morris,
rendered 9th Nov 1898 for dol 100,
S3--and dol 2S,42 costs.
One do in favor off Elms, and Sons,
vs. w and J G Smith, rendered End
day of May, 1912, for dol 464,2I-
and dol 9,541-2 costs.
One do in favor of John Allison, VS.
Chrales II Morse, Ell al rendered 4th
May, 1910, for dol 3l5,44-and dol
27,541-2 costs.
One do in favor Alex T Robertson,
VS. John r Ward rendered 4th May,
1910, for dol 71,66-and dol 30,42,
costs.
One do in favor of S Arbuckle, VS. ] W
Barnett, and T G Hudspeth, rendered
4th May, 1S41, for $l22,72--ard dol
1892 costs.
One do in favor of S Arbuckle, VS.
G d Brooks, Ell al rendered 3rd May,
184l, for $83, 57--and dol 26,29A-2
costs.
One do in favor of Solomon Duty, vs.
VIM McMiIen, rendered 9Th May, rs
40, for dol 7O,96-and dol 23,92E-2
costs.
One do in favor Of Shahan Beale, &
Reynolds, VS. Eli Justice, rendered 3rd
May, HS43, for dol 1914 and dol
81 costs.
One do in favor of Pleasant I harp,
VS. Daniel B Harrison, rendered 3rd
May, 1913, for dol a4E ,03-and dol
23,E7 costs.
One de in favor of r H Pattlls, VS.
James Shores, Et al rendered end
May. 1843, for dol E42, gland dol
27,a7 costs.
One do in favor Of Alfred S Brown,
VS. David w Cook, rendered 9Th Nov.
I838, for dol 81 ,33--and dol 29,42l-2
costs.
One do in favor Of G NJ Cook, adm'x
vs. Benjamin F Morris, rendered 4th
Nov, l84a, for dol 83,00-and dol 80,
54E-2 costs.
One do in favor Of Sampson, Tams,
VS. VIM Smith, rendered 9Th Nov 184E
for dol $50, eighty eight-and dol q
544 costs.
One do in favor Of Walton NJ Shell
ton, VS. Samuel Arbuckle, rendered 7th
Nov 4 SAG, for dol l56, 34-and dol
1854 costs.
One do in favor of Charles Temple
VS. John B Balch, rendered 10th Nov
1912, for dol 295, 52-and dol "a 81!
costs.
Ono do in favor of Abram Long. v:
James Thompson, rendered lOlh Nov
1912, for dol les o4--and dol q
II, costs.
One do in favor Of r III Pattils, v:
Geo. P Anderson, EFT al rendered 2nd
May. 1843, for dol HOGS, 06-and do
1857, costs.
| One do in favor Of Rowland F Haw.
kins, VS. John K Oliver, rendered 8lf
Nov 1888, for dol 36,95-and dol 81
AZ, costs.
One do IN favor Of James Fl Hogan,
VIM ID Miller VS. Lawrence G Evans,
rendered the 9th day, of Nov 1888, for
dol so, 14-and dol 81 ,42, costs.
Sale within the hours prescribed by
law.
]. J. CALDWELL, Sheriff Pamela Co.
| july 18th $40
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-25
MT. SYLVAN ACADEMY
FOR MALES,

LAFAYETTE COUNTY Mss.
EIeUen Miles Vest of Oxford and
Siriy Fice S. E, Of Memphis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

to time to keep up their assortment and there ID no
doubt but that very great sacrifices will be submitted to
before the close of the season. for the purpose Of making
a clean sweep Of all old descriptions Of goods.
Any change in the tariff. in this way produces great
deal of embarrassment, and is only Of thousand
why all alterations notifications this de-
psrment Of our commercial system, should be made
gradual possible. We find in many items a difference
of City and per cent in the rate Of duty
forced by the two bills, and we reduction to this
extent squired in about four months No matter what
may be the supply of any article upon which such an
enormous reduction is to be made matter what Pc
cuniary endorsements particular interests may expe
riencsthe most abrupt reductions in the tariff Of duties
from to time made. II cannot be that such sudden
changes beneficial to any class. II changes
CURED they cannot be too gradually made few years
in the life history Of country Is nothing II We
rive at perfection in commercial system in half
century, shall be reaching enough. 1t never
intended that these laws should undergo great
and sudden alterations and not surprised the
efforts made to preserve these laws when they have
been adopted and the effect of the alterations upon
variety Of interests when they made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
Died.

Yesterday morning, the 18th inst, after short but
Illness Mr. PETER CPALMER late Treasurer Of the
Chatham Theatre, aged 43 years.
His remains will be taken to Mamaroneck Westchester
County for inerment this morning. from his late resi-
dence, No. 90 West Broadway.
AT Fire Island, l.. l., on Tuesday evening" 18th inst
of Inflammation Of the chest ArpREw OAxEs Esq, one
Of the Coroners of Kings county in the 37h year Of
his age.
The friends and acquaintance of the family together
with the members of the Fire Department and exempt
hremen, requested to attend his funeral at his late
next, at O'Clock p. NJ
Yesterday, WILLIAM WATSON in his 32d year, former
from Birdssn, Yorkshire England, of congestion Of
the BRAN after short but very severe illness.
AT Rochester, August 9th, Major Harry P. DANIELS,
for thirty years respected resident Of that city.
At Hudson, August l2th, JOHN w. SMITH, aged a.,
one OF the most valuable citizens Of river city.
At Cincinnati, Rev. DR.. JOSHUA L. WILSON, aged TO-
for fifty years a resident minister in that city
On the 18th inst, of enlargement of the heart the
1t Rev BENEDICT FENwIcK, Roman Catholic Bishop, OF
Boston. native of Maryland nged 81 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
Married..

Inthis city, the 18th inst by the Rev. Moses Mar,
Gus, Rector of St. George the Martyr, THEoPHILus
CARY CALLIcor only Of w. Butler Calcot Esq, of
Far Hll, Cecil County Nd. to FITzINA HALLEcK LY-
MAN only child Of Mrs Lyman of New York, and ward
OF Fitz-Greens Halleck, Esq
On the 4th inst, at Hungar's church, Northampton,
va by the Rev. John Uford, Lieut. THOMAS L. RING
GOLD, u Army, to Miss SUSAN B., only daughter Of
the Hon. Abel P. Upshur, deceased.
On the 10th May last at the city of Arequla in Peru
south America J. NJ SERRANo THAcxARA, of that city,
formerly of Philadelphia to DONNA MARIA MANUELA
CoRNEJo EsTREMApoYRA, of Peru.
Al Carlisle, Pa Saturday 9th August by the Rev.
j. McClinoch Professor SPENCER f. BAIRD of Dickinson
College to Mary Helen, daughter of Col s. Churchill,
Inspector General U. s. Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
Weekly Report OF Deaths.
In the city and county Of New York. from the ls day
August to the 9th day of August, 1886.

:, Absee.s Agcpesy, 8; AsPhy1n. i Bleeding
infantum, 81; Consumption 20; Conyusons. 22 Group l.
Coup de soliel sun strokel IL Debility 81 Delirum
p Dropsy in the chest Drowned .; Dyssntery, Epi:
Fever scarlet, Fever typhoid Fever ty
Plus, Fever nervous, Heart, disease of Hooping
brain, 8; Inflammation of bowels, Il; Inflammation Of
D. l. Ammunition of throet i: inf ammat,on OF womb IT, In,
animation Of liver ln.Snity LSe. ysne,sa p.o..
ture birth, 81 Rheumatism. L Scrofula Small pox.
Spinal disease, 2; Suicide, Teethng Ulcers 1. To-
tai 293.
AsenundsT year M to years, 81 s,e s. a to TO-
10; 60 to TO- 9: 20 to so. IL 90 to 80, unknown, T.
CORNELIUS ARCHER, City Inspector
City Inspectors Office. August 10. 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
~ 70 FOREIGN GENTLEMES arriving IN tie

m TO FOREIGN .GENTLEMEN arriving IN tie
1T0Unted States Others DESTROYS Of purchasng per
.manent Country Residence IN Psnnsyvsn,a = he sub.
scbe DESTROYS Of changing his residence offers for sale his
Farm and establishment situated in MONTGOMERY countyfa
miles north Of rha IL contains 30s Of land
2ss OF which the highest Of cultivation producing
wheat Indian and hay equal upland farm IN
the Unonthe remaining 20 being woodland On the
premises hne mansion 60 feet by as with yersn-
dsh attached IS feet wide extending the length OF the house
and large piazza the east; the whole s'vns ample &C
commodetons Tor family OF twenty penons ne Iea
grounds surrounding the house shaded with ee
green's and very beautifully laid There are on the @
three houses tenants fogethef Win Ie
large barns stablng and
head and for the storage OF zO tons on p
auce with coach house house grsnary ana corn GLUE
attached There are advantages OF ne spring
ice house. fish pond garden OF two acres of
spring water ia every field dy mo5sng sIn md New
And from the city, by when ne ~ a omn,hns
York papers Of the same day are Iseeweo' anu ." '"'"
passing the gate morning aud evening ru,h..., .,d
In the Immediate vicinity are rpncoPai' S"e''" ~"
Presbyterian churches. -, -. ....L..~
IN are invited and examine the estate II may
be added beauty, healthfu situation, and
kind rs not surpassed by any IN the
nited sses To trouble he wei also TO men.
t,oa'ihe TrIcc, which u s23 Ger acre: .Applyio
GEORGE SHEAFF, Whtsmarsh,
aus 7uw twsuc Montgomery Co, Fem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
NEW INVENTED WIGS

nATCuvI np,s - n..r,.J "a s.,,.. ... :,
~ the finest natural curl hair and adapted the easy
the peculiar style of each individual They
entirely invention doing away with all the vexatous
difficulties long experienced by those who wear wigs
The public invited inspect large well selected
stock containing every variety Of sze and eoor they will
then be able to judge the effect.
VIM BACHELOR, inventor and only manufacturer, Q
Ws street, Broadway. Removed from 1865 Broadway
Please to copy the address. aus iwsr
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
III OUGH'S PATENT SKIRTS for sale at J. N,
II & T. HI sELBY Cos, No H3 Broadway. New Y:rt.
hst skirts by those who have
them to be the best article Of the kind that has
been invented for utility, comfort and health.
This skirt decidedly superior article embracing many
good qualities that be found other One grand
property has that would this OF the
break down, and If pressed
removed will return its form,
ing light airy and graceful appearance
Many efforts have made pfoduce article embrace
ing the qualities, but successful until the appear
of Mr. Houghs Invention which may justly be cons.
dered Of the best improvements in the article Of dress
offered the public.
Orders punctualv attended to. aus LIVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

CAhD.
GREENWICH THEArRE-vIsS CRAWFORD hes
-, s;, pleasure Tea. re he friends. and the hs
Tuesday evening next 18Th Instant The bill fot ihat ev"
ming will be one Of III, most a,.cys Of the ssson Ard
Of ,hs oI.ow,es
PETRuCHIo-' sssrine, Miss Crautord; Petrashie, VT
sSM wss S,s eSms E
Will perform the Character OF Joseph aul2 t6in.rc
NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.
ssh inst Of Il. oRxToRo Of the MES e.
sAaRED Music Of E : of liz such of
yin friends g. are dsI"p. 2: Joining them on thus oeeGn
viii leave New Haven "edisely a, the close Of the per-
Full partic u'ars will be furnished in subsequent sdve
Is sysH s %isS of crowd the number of
FL M s1!s
'' ssEsy g. 5of
HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS.
i ssS ssI
The LaIEss. Es.b,6%e4i Organized in the United
! s. Gs Fish;
Age recently Mx si5issS lF %a f;f: MAcARrE
SsDs Ss1
ence render This gifted and hghyeducaed srtste the lead
feature OF the in this The Popretors
refer the public to the brilliant description given in the
spectve newspapers Of the extraordinary and daring
by b h: NJ aS s Riding
among the Performers is the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon ofthe Arena, Mr. HOBBS whose eats
nile &C, Of Horsemsnship BY Master Nixon Olympic Ener
Tamber, Mr.: MACARTE Wonderful Fes,s by Mr..
Coles Dogs, Hector and Billy, The SWISS BROTHERS.
Sweet the Ch.Ioteer Of PhGbu, Pc,tu ing aud Gym
thologica and brilliant Act OF Fsncie. Of Proteus" MIR
c. Howes in Slack Rope Evounons Mr. Geo. Sweet the
celebrated Tight Rope Dancer With variety Of others
The whole comprising the leading most talented, and
aui3 HOWEs $40 = New York Mammoth Circus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

MEEN FUN-MEEN FUN-MEEN FUN.
THE celebrated Chinese Skin Powder-Under the espe
cia patronage Of Her Majesty the Queen Of England
H. r. II. Prince Albert and used in the Royal Nursery
troduced into this country stands for restoring
identifying AID the complexion, rendering the
skin delca,ey white smooth and soft entng
eruptlons &c, and reprsmng without detTiment TO the
ton accompanying copous preparation Tan feckes
10 alike eddy dssipated by salutsry influence
Traveller, and resident. IN warm climate: will highly
be had wholesale OF the sole importers propretors
HOBBS CO., Wall street. and retail vf all respectable
Chemists and perfumers. aul2 Iw~nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

THE CENTREVILlE TRIO rTiNG COURSE
"A Monday, August II. io46-Free for all Competitions
No entrance fee.
The games and sports under the direction Of Mr. John
Sheridan Of Boston, the celebrated Professor Of Gym
nastics
PROGRAMME.
lst Trstting match under tie sadd e-i mile and
for all horses that trotted for money--catch
weight. Entrance, 81 Prize, one elegant Saddle AID
Birdie
I'd. Long foot mile round the Prize,
spienod Silver Cup
3D. Throwing the sedge-weight IS lbs. Prize, 81
fth Whcelbarrow round the Course. Prize, rich
Silver Cup.
5th Running IN Sacks-Ico yads. Prize, So
9Th Wheebarrow Observation-Disclosures Yards. Prize -.
7lh. Short foot race-l00 yE.us
It'll Pigeon shooting--2l b ds-six camreiitors.
9th Climbing the eased ole Prize 81.
q = Prize on the top of the pole
10th Pig race-t u creased Prize, the Pig.
The Course win be opened O'clock and the sports
will at precisely hul3 tsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

49,. TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c.
Il OHN CATTNACH, Trunk Manufacturer, No. Wall
~ .ress corner q Broadway has hand and constant
Daf,, and sstchels, wholesale rnd retail.
asuperor article Of sole leather Trunks suitable fer
French Male Pcsfs - wv
aispsssh, sssivsn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

"A THE subscribe Offers Tor or exchange for New
Ca York city property, the GL0Bt HOTEL, plea
lW sanity situated the deghtiu villse Of Saratoga
Sprags within rods % the Railroad depot, aud
midway between all the principal mineral foua aims The
title ndsputabe, and portion OF the purchase
may r, main bond and mortgage for term years.
For further particular enquire Of f. hoag ESQ adjon
ing the premises OF suisse ber tire Mllty House.
Of Oliver aud Oak in the city Of New York
AZ Iwsr g. HfISFNRU rTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13
.w,~.,mE rrs. Sec.

PARK THEAEE.-Ths public are respectfully inform.
"a that this IT, will be re-opened Tor the season
The Ladies Gentemen engaged at this establishment
Are 70 attend eheass Thurday next the 18Th
RQwERY rHEATRE;-Farewsll Engagement of MIR }.
formed ss Play oS R Eyfsgs a Avg be ger
dual Richelieu MIR ] Scot; Count de Berinshen, Mr.
Wsmyss Count Ba,;das Clarke; Francois Mrs Booth;
n 70 conclude Win I'M eHERoKEE cHIEF-cap..in
.asston sr niAnehATd faiipaw MIR. Coney; Matilda Mrs
Doors open O'Clock curtain win rise at hall past u
Dres. Circle cents Upper Boxes cents; Pit and Gale.
GKEENWICH THEATnE-Coraer Vsrick and CHAR.
Nsae Ds%s. e.sa tRnE I E
or the sesbirds Home and Murderers LespChaes John.
Ar Sbsh The ySIdsal performances. of the eslsb
i've and Steward Mum the isnss. walter Na4n the A'
BOYS. or the Law Of crs..y '"' Of inc "ANDh"iN'
masss to r d RIS open
s.u
S S.u E %sIss ;sIfs, Sss,e So:I
shs.ss d,sssea Of f Mr Msyrss enc "
.l s of ssf an 3oSf e. s&
extending around the whole Of tie Espanads which will
%on S Ad
TWO COMIC PANTOMIMES
GABRIEL RAvEL IN TWO CHARACTERS
L II e VIII Ole VEL MILY.
NigLO's OARDEN-Tharsday Eyeu,rg. August "a
After which, the daring achievements the Tight Rope
!,Tobs specredsdb by LA FETE cHAMPFTRE-chev.
Rsyei; Ton. francois Rsye 'oA' Oh '"s '''Se jerome
Half an noSI, for the Concern AlaSasad.
T9. siGaf sS me coNIyRoRs GIFT THE
Rse Ens M%s Heoa ar Mne Don 'e
p9o[s open at o'eloch entertainments begin s'cock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

kxa DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. containing 20
3 with good dwelling fill in with bricx, barn.
H COACH and smoke houses, all in complete order
=. route X miles from tufts Ian ing
wards woodbridge N. J. Price $500. ID; Il. g., 2Js
Pearl street aull Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

THORN CHAMPAGNE.
A FRESH INVOICE Of this delightful Champagne il IL
"A which the attention Of merchants hotel keepers,
superior that OF this country and higher
c. LIVINGSTON 4 CO.,
vusyI1 istf VI 10 yslls sweet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-13

CENTURY PLANT.
OMISSION to view this giant of its tribe, will be
- duced to l2h cents on Monday, 10th instant Open
aus iwsmc DUNLAP 4 THOMSON GAS BROADWAY.