davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
ON.OuR DESK.

The JEWISH CHRONICLE FOR JUNE, is very
interesting number. Indeed this excellent little
monthly is deserving Of extensive patronage,
by christians Of every denomination. II is pub
lished under the direction Of the American So
ciety for melorating the condition Of the Jews.
F. Taylor is the Agent for this city.
OREeor.-We have several works concern
ing this Territory, on our desk, which we shall
notice at large in few days.
The RICHMOND DAILY TINES comes to us
very much improved in appearance. II is a
well conducted paper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY.

0o-TEMPERANcE CELEsRATIoN.-Ata meet
ing of the United Brothers Of Temperance, No.
3. the following resolution was offered by Bro.
l.. s. Beck, and unanimously adopted.
Resolued, That a committee of three, be ap.
pointed by this Association, and that each AS
sociation by the District of Columbia, of United
Brothers of Temperance, appoint like num-
Der; and that the said committee meet at the
Medical College, corner Of + and 10Th streets,
on Wednesday evening, the Eth, at O'Clock,
p. m, to make the necessary arrangements TO
celebrate the 4th OF July.
BY order Of the Association,
john L. HoLoHAE, Rec. Sec.
o. United Brothers Of Temperance, Associ-
alton. No. 3. you are hereby notified to meet at
your Hall, on Tuesday, the 10th inst, at 8
O'Clock, p. m, as business Of great importance
will be laid before the Association.
BY order Of the President,
JOHN T. HoLoHAN, Rec. Sec.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

Mr.. Webster having been fully exhonerated
by the Select COMMITTEES. from the charges a
galnst him. his friends talk Of giving him a
public dinner
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

FREE ExHIBIroN OF FINE PAINTINGS.
large and beautiful collection Of European
Paintings, in Jackson Hall, between third and
four and half streets, is thrown open free to
the public, until Saturday evening, when they
will be disposed OF at auction. To any admirer
Of the beautiful in art, we recommend visit.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

AWFUL DEATH.--George Quinter, a mason,
was killed atrhe Gibraltar Forges, Pa, on
Wednesday, by the gable Of a stone stable fall
ing upon him.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
CITY AFFAIRS.
ing upon h.

Let not be absorbed in the doings OF Others as
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
THE FLOWERS!
FROM THE FRENCH

Some pleasing sentiment combin'd;
Love in the Myrtle's bloom is seen;
Remembrance to the Violet cllngs;
Peace brightens in the Olives green;
Hope from the half clos'd Iris springs,
And Victory on the Laurel glows,
And Woman bushes in the Rose.
RoBBERY.--Y Yesterday at noon some thief
stepped into the dwelling of Mr.. Luther }.
Cox, and stole seven large silver table spoons,
some Of them marked l. M c and some mark
ed X. A German man begging was in the
house but short time before, and it is tho't
that he perhaps committed the theft
Baltimsre Sun.
CHEs. AND o. CANAL.--The Cumberland
Civilian Of the 9th inst, says: eve are gra-
tilted by the receipt Of highly favorable canal
news. AT present we do not feel authorised
to give the particulars"
"A LIBERAL OFFER--Charles James Faulk-
ner, esq, Of Berkley comfy, Va, has offered
$50 acres OF Texas land to every volunteer
from that county who shall serve for twelve
months in the war against Mexico. About
fifty have accepted the offer.
| "JULIUs CESAR" one of the correspon-
dents Of the Frederick Examiner, begins a
poem " with
Pm bound for the wars,
In the next train of cars" &c.
| "Wont do !" says the Editor:
| "'Tis rather bold,
| And badly told.'
l
| BIRTH PLACE or HENRY CLAY.--The birth
place Of this illustrious son Of Virginia, is for
sale, says the Richmond Republican-not re-
ally, however, but in the form of fine en-
craving.
ENlGRANTs. Steamer Charter Oak, from
Eastpoft, which arrived on Sunday, brought
700 steerage passengers, mostly emigrants
from Great Britain.-Boston Sun.
.~~~--~~o-~,o~~~~se-~~~~~~~
One Of the Baltimore letter writers, says
son Of a banker Of that city has run away with
and married Miss Elliott, daughter of Celeste.
She is 10 years old, and worth 100000.
DEATH OF JUDGE MARsHALL.-The Louis
vile papers announce the sudden death of
Judge John J. Marshall, Of that city, from ap-
oplexy.
Awrur. .DrATH-Georpe q ninter mason
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
FAULT FINDING:

There are some persons IN the world VINO
seem so constituted that they cannot 1--we with
out constantly finding fault with some one, or
something. Nothing satisfies them; they make
no allowances they profess no sympathy for
the unfortunate, or the erring; but harrass
every body they come in contact with by their
curious and unwise criticisms. Indeed, these
fault finders make all miserable around them
They. must have an amazing amount Of vanity
TO suppose that they are wiser or better than
any one else. Some Of them attempt often tc
correct what they know nothing about, or te
find fault with those whose shoe latchet they
are not worthy to unloose. We have always
despised this spirit in any one. but more espe-
cially where it is connected with ignorance OF
evil intent. Moreover, men would find thai
they can effect more by gentle words than
by crabbidness We have often, in our inter
course with the world, been reminded of an
old fellow that came to visit us in early life,
and after picking hole in the carpet with
the end Of his cane, very shrewdly informed
our maternal parent that there was "a hole
in your carpet madam" So, many now will
take up mans character, or his book, or the
paper he may be publishing, and after finding
some little flaw, (by his own miscenstruction
or keen .(D penetration) he writes a letter to
the man to inform him that he is friend, and
wishes to show him what fool he is, sc.
The world is full Of such men-fault finders,
who, as DR.. Young has it,
"Think all mon mortal but themselves"
These wonderful men cannot err; surely "they
are the people, and ,Uisdon ,oiu die 10Th them
But what is this we are aboutf Here we
are finding fault ourselves with those who find
fault with others. The fact is, this is a mos
curious subject, for it cannot be touched by
one without laying him liable TO the thing he
opposes. Let us say, however, that, to avoid
the spirit of fault finding, it is necessary to cul-
tivate that charity which is inculcated in the
18th chapter Of Paups first letter to the Corin-
thians; to which excellent essay we would re-
fer our readers, especially any such as may be
disposed to 60 astray in this important respect
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

The Senate held another Executive session
Yesterday upon the subject Of the proposition
from the British Minister relative to Oregon.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
A MISTAKE.

Our paper stated yesterday, that a " negro
named George Nelson was killed at Philadel-
phia,' &c. Ii should have read a"rigger nam
ed,o &C., while at work on the ship Colum-
bus, &c.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
SPEAKING THE TRUTH in LOVE,
Bible.

q. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
quite as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind sFH @As
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

Mr.. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend to all business connected with
the paper. Advertisements, Sc, will also reach ms
at Mr.. SToTTs Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

Yesterday the remaining articles at the Ma
tional Fair building were sold at auction
Among other articles knocked down was q
stuffed American eagle. A good natured look
ing old lady who was present asked the auc-
tloneer if he was sure it was of American
Manufacture !" also, if it would not answer
to make turtle soup. The idea of making
turtle soup from an eagle was so decidedly
new that the audience were extremely de-
lighted. OF course madam was joking.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

DEATH OF JUDGE MARsHALL.-The Louis
vile papers announce the sudden death o.
Judge John J. Marshall, Of that city, from ap-
oplexy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

We learn from the Alexandria Gazette that
the store of Mr.. Thomas Davy, at the corner
Of Prince and Royal streets, was burglariously
entered on Friday night last. About one dol
lar in silver change is all that the thief or
thieves took away. This is the second time
within few months that Mr.. DIS store has
been entered and daringlY robbed
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

CIRCULATION OF THE New YoRK SUNNI.
Beach, Of the New York Sun, states that his
circulation, daily, is $4,000 copies, exclusive
Of extras, which, on some days, is from S
to $4,000 more. The paper that has the great
est circulation in England is the "Times, I"
which circulates from IL to 10000 copies
daily.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

or Communications destined for any place be-
yond the termination Of the TELEGRAPH, will be
faithfully written out at the last Station and put in
to the MAIL.
June lO-G AMOS KENDALL. President.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

A. FOR RENT.-A convenient two story
Hill Frame House, on the corner of 9th and /
streets, containing six beside the store, which
is fitted up for an Apothecary and Druggist, and
has been used in that capacity. Also, Carriage
House, stable and Wood House. It is in pleas
ant and healthy location and agreeable neighbor-
hood, and will be rented on very reasonable terms
to good tenant Apply to the subscriber, in the
adjoining house. SARAH HAMMOND.
June Il-3ts
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

LrE IrsuRAsCE.- We understand that the
Agent Of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company has issued number Of policies in this
city recently. The Institution seems to be in
prosperous condition.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

SERIOUS AcCIDENr.--A little girl, about 8
years of age, residing at No. 27, Harrison st.
yesterday morning fell off a balcony at the Sc
cond story, into the yard, injuring herself very
badly. A physician was called in who ren.
dered all the assistance in his power, and it is
hoped that nothing serious may result from it.
Il was a wonder, falling such distance, that
she was not kiled.--Bnk. Clip.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
LIST OF ARRIVALS

LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this city, for
the day ending June IL, at I2 Nj.
Beers TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
CD Owens, Bait. w G Wade, NY. Mr.. Ben
dell, Bait.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
DR.. 8 G Ward, N G.. d P Braden, Tenn. ]
Stone, do. Stone, Mo. T H Rogers, Ky. J Green,
Y. 0 Hassey, Va. T Brooks, Mo. Mrs. Brooks,
do. Miss Brooks, do. r M MILAN, Ga.
CoLEMAx's HOTEL.
WA H Smith, N G. H Wilson, do. D Han
son, Y. Miss Martin, do. + Stewart Phila. N
Sullivan and Lady, N Y. J M Mason and Lady, N
Y. Miss Mason, do. DR.. G Cay and Lady, Y.
Mr.. Danger6eld and servant, Texas. w Rixey,
Va. w Nichols, w T. w Strump, Bait. Rob
ertson, Va. J B Taylor, do. Wyt, Phila Ran
die, do. MIR. Sleeper, Bost. Howe, do. G Mas
key, N Y. Mr.. Colt, Bost. d Garfield, Phila F
N M Harriss, Tenn. P Howe, N Y. r L Calf, Pa.
Rev. I Ferris and Lady, England.
BRowN's HOTEL.
T H Parsons, Florida. H A Neale, Md B Micth.
ell, do. D H Conred, Va. G Tolson, Iowa W.T.
Spriggs, Bait B Labrozan and Lady and children,
Ala. Miss l. Labrozan, do. J s Atwood, Bait. w
A Wallace, Md. J T 6asser, do. Col. H Berret,
Bost. G Crownshields, do. DR.. J E Stevens, do. s
G Clark, do Goldsmith, N ].
FuLLER's HOTEL.
Mr.. Cramer, Russia. Capt. Buchanan, u S N.
r Patterson. Phila. r Day, u SN. A French, N
Y. G Watkins, Va
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12
BOOKS! BOOKS! AT AUCTION.

WlLL be sold, on Friday and Saturday Eve-
w nings, juno 18th and 18th, at the sales
rooms OF VIM. M. Morrison, two doors from Al
street West and Pennsylvania avenue, valuable
private Library, together with lot Of new books,
to close up consignments, among which are some
valuable Law Books; the whole to be sold without
regard to prices, as the sale is peremptory.
June l2-2t A. GREEN Auctioneer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

CoLp.---The weather at Boston was cool
enough for a fire on Saturday, and on Sunday
noon the thermometer stood at 72o.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

One of the Baltimore letter writers, says a
son Of banker Of that city has run away with
and married Miss Elliott, daughter Of Celeste.
She is 10 years old, and worth ST. 900.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

EAlGRANTs. Charter Oak, from
Eastpoft, which arrived on Sunday, brought
700 steerage passengers, mostly emigrants
from Great Britain. Boston Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

CHEs. AND o. CANAL.--The Cumberland
Civilian Of the 9th inst, says: "We are gra-
titled by the receipt Of highly favorable canal
news. AT present we do not feel authorised
to give the particulars"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-12

BIRTH PLACE or HENRY CLAY.-The blrtf
place Of this illustrious son Of Virginia, is fol
sale, says the Richmond Republican-not re-
ally, however, but in the form of a fine en-
craving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12


On Tuesday morning, lith inst, James William, only
son Of Samuel and Betty shaw Of the orkshre House
aged four months and . half
The friends of the fsmily are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from ial Leonard street. this AFTER
On Tuesday, 18th inst after short illness Miss jana
Dodd, aged ~ years.
The friends and scquainfances of the family and also
the members OF Chelsea Lodge. No 81. of o. OF =.
and the order generally respectfully invited to ct
o'clock from her late residence 30th street 9Th
Avenue.
On Tuesday 18th instant Martha Matilda the eldest
daughter Of Henry and Amelia Mum, aged years,
months and III days
The friends Of the family requested to attend the
funeral on Thursdsy, 18th instant, at O'Clock, NJ,
from her late residence 1888 Lewis street. and also the
members Of Washington Lodge No, l. of the Ancient
Order of Good Fellows and the order in general are
respectfully invited TO sttend-
At Addison Me- DR. Elias Norton, aged 60 formerly of
Connecticut. He was surgeons mate in the revolu-
tonary war, and pensioner Of the United States.
At solsn- Me-, Mr. William Hilton, revolutionary
soldier, aged 81.
Al Derry N. H ON the 2sd ult Deacon James Choate
a Evolutionary pensioner, aged So
At Hudson. N. T., Aug 10th, J. w. Smith, q member
Of the Board Of Aldermen
In Robson Comfy, N c., July GATH Hector Mclean,
Sen in the Tooth year Of his age.
In Lexington. Mass the goth ult Levi Harrington
aged SO He was at Saratoga at the surrender of Bur
goyDe's army.
In Ash6eld, Mass, the Sd inst, the Hon. Elijah
Payne, the Oldest member Of the Franklin Bar He was
Judge Of the old Court Of Sessions and had held many
many places of honor and trust in that county
At Ramsgate, England, on Sunday July 10Th Mrs
Charlotte Elizabeth lonna, well known in this country
rs well as England the popular authoress under the
signature OF Charlotte Elizabeth" painful and I'm
productions of her pen will long remain as monument
to her worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
RAILROAD DEror, WASHINGTON, 5 p M.
August 10, 1876.
Scenes at the Depot-Leaving the Capitol.

Sce"ss az Wc I7epOt-I|edUtHgl He CuPtW'
Scene of trunks, carpet-bags, porters, hackmen,
and members of Congress. Members bidding
each other good bye-farewell-God blessyou be
back here in December, when we will try it
again. Wheelbarrows and omnibuses, children
and dogs, all mixed up together. Davis and Dick
inson and Ciey, of the Senate, just come down );
Dickinson says to the black boy, they told me
you got all the checks" Mr. King, of NewYork
and Mr.. Semple on the ground Semple says he
smoki * cigar, in linen coat. Levi ID. SlamIn
shaking hands with Mr. Dicknson--good luck 20
with you. General Dromgooe bidding his friends
who leave, an affectonate and eternal farewell,
perhaps, though he hopes for better things. Crowd
increasing ladies coming down-Mr. Geu on
the look out for his friends bell rings.
y. p. Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

the door. The locomotives whistle was hesrd
trunks were already placed in the cars. pnd at
haii-past twelve, a large number of members
Were on their way rejoicing. They were going to
their long deserted homes, which we all hope
tney may reach in safety, and find thai peither
death, nor sorrow, nor disease has invaded their
aoodes TO check the thrill OF Joy which reunion
with Kindred and friends invariably occasions.
FELIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
HoUGHs PATENT SKIRTS are now for sale at =


They would take this opportunity inform the Ladies
that these skirts pronounced by those who have used
them be the article of the kind that has
been invented for utility, comfort and health.
This Skirt Is decidedly superior article embracing many
good qualities that be found other One grand
property has that would this OF the
year is cannot break down. and If pressed the
ing light airy and grace full appearance.
Many efforts have made produce article embrac
ing the above quses but successful until the appear
ance OF Mr. Hough Invention, which Justly
offered the public
Orders punctuay tended tn. ans tw.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Mr.. Chapman, OF Michigan:
W.s,stNaron. DC. Aug. 10. 10

To THE EproR or THE N: Y. HERALD q
Sir:--Mv eve accidentally eel upon a comnuni'
caton from this city over the fictitious signature oil
";alviensis," published in your paper of the 9th
instant, and would now call your attention TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

THORN CHAMPAHNE
A FRESH INVOICE of this delightful Champagne is IN
store to which the attention of merchasts
,nd private gentlemen invited The straadng Of this Wine
superior 70 that Of In this country and at no higher
DnH isu ~ avail street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
NEW INVENTED WIGS.

NEW INVENTED WIGS.
DATCHEL OR's new invented Wigs and ScsIps made oil
ID the natural curl hair and adapted In the most
the peculiar style Of each individual They are
entirely new invention doing away with all the veHaous
The public invited nspec large and well selected
stock containing every variety OF and colo they Will
then be able 10 judge the effect
WM BACHELOR, inv entor and only manufacturer
Wall street, Broadway. Removed from 1865 Broadway
Please 10 copv the address, au6 twsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12


1 !: s e: &: :as' on
L.as: and Z ts hi.
ns e attend E on next the sh
RVMtn rnr.A IrE-,-w.d .vsa., aves,.s, aug IA,
Will ssISsTSoSs So he mini time %
Lisal he american army, Nssks; Harry Lennon, hi:
%. ShisS the Romantic Dram. Of I'll. DUMB GIRL
Ds.S % w liz farce S sEIsasH
pso UI:n np. sn, X. rs: :. bali
r REkNWICA THEATKE--Corner VsricT and Chsrl
if'irs rlEw IL ::
ch.pmsn JAN. s %oa wM MI: Mr
Nj R9a ii.'f DI fs ss M Rsa
..; TO see6sd; Juan the
shs,imperiai, Miss julia Drake
ssa: I Dsss open p''s'
Aug
Ec.sn as'aa Mos.s 0Jc L .i5ts1e
Be Of Rss r Gw nssy, the Or
.ns to s s,:" 4. s,: q S:f soa
the whole ss E.ps1:Ss Usss A
o with sn an
during the day and evening AK csass Az
GRAND GALA NIGHT.
BENEFIT OF Mr.. H. PLACIDE.
MRS MS. q aaIspilsDArr, MR. nj Su ss,ss
MR.. H. PLACIDE.
NiRLO's 0ARDEN-wedns.day Evening, August "a
6vIhs entertainments will commence with a populsr
ssH mh s.p. d; cGr S 81
hs R. PsJ for the coaesr0
Oh esi iii fissii:
hafpast o'eIoeE Tscsst. 81 cent. ''"'' ''s :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

GREENWICH THEATRE-vISs CRAWFORD has
great pleasure informing her friends and the the stri-
Tuesday evening ne. 18Th instant The bill for ihst
she hopes that will filling the house The
snte,inmcpss yill consist of the following The
Ereer; Also Shakspea'e 's Comedy Of CATHERINE AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss Crawford; Petrueho, Mr.
Sc AMP in which that charming actress Miss j. Drake
will perform the character OF Joseph au2 tlsn ~r-c
A rLAN1It GARDEN 10 NOW OPEN FOR fHk
"A SEASON-Dodworth's Cornst Band will perform every
Tuesday snd Friday evenings commencing June had, II
my1 smsre WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor
MUSIC.
INSTRUCTION given the Piano at Two Dollars per
Month"; by who understands the profe tho
roughly Young ladies wishing take will please
address note to " Music at the Herald Office.
au4 iwis~uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDI
GATED SOAP

THIS admirable emolient by rated
No: as remedy for b!otches, pimplcs pustues,
species of discolo alton Of the SKIN All compe ion has
been completely d, anced by this invaluable composition
sed more than five hundred The cearness and fresh
which It's mpas the complexion have rendered
proverbal beauter of the Skn aud Dire ssng
be furnished with proper toilet that lacks
ed only skin deep the important that the thin
eng which loneliness resides should be kept
aud most tive state.
Dr. Gourauds (irecian Hair Dye for cooring hair has
all the old and dele erous
for that purpose Poudre Subtitle for eradicsting hair.
The Lily White made by the d. ctor, 10 by
sent allowed the excellent article beaut
the complexion that has graced adys
toilet Liquid Vegetable Rouge for pale lips and
cheeks These superative cosmetics together with large
genuine only at Dr. F +. GOURAUD'S derot, 81 Walker
street. door broadway and the agency for Bea
Hair Restortive.
Agents-yordon, Q Milk ST., Boston; Carlton Co., Low
ell Green & Co, Worcester. auI2 lwsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

'INhE SKIN AND COMPLEXION, at thu land indeed
every other) is often repulsive in
esused in eight ont of by the atmosphere and
of the skim If Of the thousands who take purga-
tive medicine pills and useless sarsap
their skin soenng and clearing balm that the
whitens the skin and healthy pepration that be
the skin disgured unhealthy diseased with pm-
pies eckles sunburn tan and mophew the and ge
nuine JONEsS ITALIAN CHEMICAL SO APP never fails
aud dspe them AXE he skin clear and love-
y IL mildly and :oothogly the skin that phys
ladies infants old OF survy
spess salt rheum, head ring and II tmnd the
Joness sosp) has often effected cure when every
Sold only this city so cents at the of the Anne
csn Eagle % Chatham street, 43 Broadway and Mt 39
Eultou sire Rrooklvn. au6 Ivy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
v,,popu,r ov tG SI La ..s,c , ,,uvn
GALLERY OF OIL rAINTIN0S.

GALLERY or Oil PAINTINGS.
WHICH include. his immense stocks Of Bosks Paintings
w Engravings, Fancy Stationery, Drawings, Drawing
Materials Music &C. be found upon the second
door, flight Of stairs having leased the FIRST
many much below regular prices, being DESTROYS Of clos
Cheap List will soon be published for those who will bay
quantities.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine his New Rooms
No. 203 Broadway, second floor. ala eodexs tire
CENTURY PLANT.
OMISSION to view this giant of its tribe, will be
"A daced TO l29s cents on Monday, 10th instant. Open
from 7 A. NJ, to 10 p. NJ
aus lw*rc DUNLAP & THOMSON. sa5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
MISSING,

BENJAMIN G. BYRD, Of Flushing, L. I. He left the
house Of Peck Slip and Water about
O'Clock, the 18th inst and seen between and
O'Clock Of same day IN the Bowery Walker street He
Is about 80 years old feet 10 inches high stout built and
when last had dark Clothes light and heavy
boots genel appearance that Of driver, which
his avocation. Any information respecting him will be
and Water street. or at 3o3 Pearl street yl7
I EECHEsIL EECHLS,-D Depot "a Leechs.; ia9 Nassau
IL street, is REMOVED to ll8 WILLIAM Street, New
York and offer for sale fresh '.pp Of Lseehes Just