davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
MODERN DEMOCRACY.
John Randolph once said:


ave do not govern them Uhe people Of the
North) by our black slaves, but by their own rhiie
SLAVES. We know what we are dong We, of the
South, are always united from the Ohio to Florida
and we can always unite but you of the North
are beginning to divide. We have conquered YOU
once, and we can, and we will do it again Aye,
sir, we will drive you to the wall, and when we
have you there once, we mean to keep you there,
and nail you down like base money"
Who are their oWn ,chtte sldues| Northern
Democrats, destitute Of principles, who seek the
"Spoils of Office" and whose appetite for plumber
is so strong, and their desire for "spois" so great,
that they have been known "to rob The Exchequer''
and emigrate to Texas These men are moulded
into any form by their masters the Slare ArStocra-
cy of the South. AT the Baltimore Convention, and
in Congress, they
" Crooked the pregnan, hinges of the knee,
That tiryt might t0u0o fdioRng."
"Northern Democrats are guilty of that most
Infamous and rascally project of iniquity-he an
nerdtiOn Of TerdS-and also of that almost equal
ly Infamous act-the repeal Of The tariff Of p
both OF which acts they were commanded to do by
their Southern Locoloco masters, and obeyed with
scarcely murnur; and even those who murmur-
ed, were severely whipped in, and "kissed the rod"
like cowardy spanes.
The Democratic party have ponderous weight
OF iniqnlty hanging upon them. The leaders have
perpelraed more infamous acts, and forced upon
the country iniquitous measures, than all the
ciques and cabas that ever infested the Western
hemisphere combined together. The leaders of
the Democracy-the men who make and unmake
democratic creeds" at their will and pleasure,
possess the patriotism of Benedict Arnold and the
fidelity Of Judas Iscarot They would sell their
country for "British Gold" or betray their God
for "thirty piec IS of slver"-B Boston Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

| Coon. When we see man kick horse, says
the Boston Sun, we say at once, that he never need
to cole to court our daughter, for he should not
have her if he were worth million.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
POETRY.
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night and may the god of sleep
Press gently on thy brow,
And on thy lip may softly creep
The smile that plays there now.
Allundisurbed bu thy repose
ny visions Of grim care,
And thy young heart so light, that woes
May find no dwelling there.
While angels guard thy downy bed,
May fear of III depart,
And bright-winged peace play round thy head,
And nestle in thy heart.
May all thy dreams be happy themes
OF Joy, and love, ard light,
And all thy life be like thy dreams
So, once agan--good night !-.Hirror
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

o. IF you want knowledge, read the newspa'
pers; not one but several; when your business
pre- sses be diligent; when your wife scods hold
your tongue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

C. In party few evenings since, It was ask.
ed, @Why is i0oman unlike looking glass; y IL
was answered, "Because the first speaks without
rejecting, and the second reflects without speaking
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL.

TERMss so cash in advance 50 90 payment not made
advances always charged from the end OF the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

% A false friend is like shadow on DIAL
which appears in fine weather, but yanishes at the
approach OF a cloud.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

YoU'D BETTER GIVE 1T UP. What kind of per-
sonal service is that for which you are never ex-
pected to be grateful? The service of a writ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-17

% A wag says newspaper is like wife, be
cause every man ought to have one Of his own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

szss 4gB ,s 81
iS6PoW e. viii vi :. Ell .. auction ON wsa..
-. day February asth at Il o'clock the Msrchans EH
Three built three brick house.
Eva sss,srly o. range q esttaees They are very
dess, rs.idencrs for small gensesl families tae lots
iaehss wids ~ ssd with Cro,on water Se &C. They Ar:
~ the immediate ny Of the railroad and OF the different
as: e s he ~ a:d IN p to &:
vicinity OF great improvements and rapidly improving IN
each being Is feet front BY half the block depth These
lots will Be- conveyed with covenants against nSisance, &c.,
and sbsei to pro rata share Of he keeping th
park good &c One lot II land adjoining the above
feet front and rear by 50 feet inches DEEP This lot full
Three los e land in the rear Of hs above fronting on
ga street, being each . feet front and rear By - est inches
9Th Four lots Of land the westerly side Of the Sd avenue
sst street. being each feet wide, IS FEET deep This
amongst the most Improving part OF Ner York Covenants
5h Alae gore lot on tho southeassry Of rd ave-
nue. and end street, being % feet on end street, and most
9Th % street, being whols front from ID to
End avenue This street u 100 feet wide
1h lots the westerly side OF And avenue being the
whole front between <lst and t1nd streets.
h Two large piece: Of land the Of the lots ,and
II property l2sd grade Of the street,
and will require very little expense Of regulation The streets
TermsTsn per the day of SALE twenty per
nnsy photographic maps viii be ready enc week before
hshe. bidder. the ss paid By the puI
. s.. ss ''fp :e K 9: :1 VIII ::. W
fi9 stissr w. L. CUTTING, 70 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1873.

The Political A. psef ef the Day.
In viewing the positions and strength OF the
various divisions into which the democratic party
is separated, each in its own peculiar sphere Of ac-
ton one will be instantly struck with the diversity
ofinterests, opinions and local prejudces that sway
those who figure as their embodiments; and won.
der while he contemplates the picture, that 80 many
jarring and discordant elements, could be brought
into play at any given period, for the purpose Of de
feating an antagonistic scheme Of policy, 80 long
identified az that of those calling themselves wings
On the democratic side Of the question, perhaps,
Mr.. Calhoun may be considered as the first in the
calendar OF old asprans tor the highest honors in
the gift Of the people but he has been unfortunate
in his political career, IN attempting to raise himself
up to those elevated stations by his powers and
overwecning self suficiency rather than by esfing
upon the tide OF popular favor to watt him into the
haven Of his political hopes, a. many Others with
far less talents and candor than he, have done and
In doing which, have invariably succeeded IN
reaching that point for which he has 70 long srug-
gled In vain. Why has this been so II IS not
surely for the want of talents a. a statesman. tor
every man comedies TO him credit tor those qualin-
cations in high degree. II cannot be for the want
Calhoun has AZ many az any other public man in
our country. To what then can ms defeats be DUE
and whv has he been often repulsed by those who,
al ali other times, except when the process Of Prcs-
dent making so .eS srbu.e y Shch 70, iSr eve
dlstin yulshed in the land might be proudl Il il
simply, in nay opinion, because Mr. Calhoun
paws more regard to his own peculiar opinions
upon public affairs, than he does to the opinions
OF the great party OF which he and his followers
form large component part. Mr. Calhoun is selfish
in this respect He does not and would not believe,
wfuly sacrifice single friend OF his for personal
profit If he could; but he does 1t daily, nay, hourly.
His opposition TO General Jackson and his vetouP'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
PHRENOLOGICAL LECTURES.

MI E6SHS. FOWLEh farIy AZ worR-Ine ioiloWing Ice
Nl will be delivered, commencing Monday evening.
Feb a. by N Fowler in Mr. Martin's Church, in Chyste
Subject-Pubc Examination Of number Of Heads
Tuesday evening 18th. BY - g. Fowler lsame place Sub.
evening BY N Fowler il wlnmsburxh before the Me
"Wednesday evening 25th by 8. in Halls Buildings, in
Brooklyn. SubJectatrimony Same subject continued on
9Th som%snee, his el.ss 10 Prscsc.i PhIsnoogY a
lectures in Newark N j. the Evidences Of Phrenology
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

sars that during the past year the State debt proper
been fsduosd "a, $50 COS ~ leaving the STATE In
ted to the amount Of 81 los o. Two ofths items
This indsbednsss, amounting sos $40 So the Trss-
er thinks may bs called for, and they bear
srest These were sums for vacant estates deposited
the treasury and for the surplus distributed
the federal government The assets by which to
uidats this debt were sasi6,ss7 S.
The sales Of seminary and internal improvement lands
ring the year. have amounted to $s,,656 o. OF this
Abs 90 cash. and the balance in State coupons
blurred.
The receipts during the year. including the balance
the sst December 1884, have been s. ssa 500 TAI the
pendtures, including the adjustment and liquidation
debts proper have been s. slosis 50 leaving in the
|easury on the sit Of December, lsAs, balance Of
OIL ~ This balance consists of s226Oe0 10. cash
the Bank Of Louisiana $ss672 so Of notes and bonds
pc this year and $3s 400 81 Of notes and bonds pro-
|sted.
FINANCES or LOUISIANA.
The settlements effected the past year are
the third and fourth series Of State bonds
to the Bank of Louisana, 81, 400 900 90
|onds to New Orleans and Meanwhile Rail-
oni: 10 the Charity Hospital exchanged ' y
to cneoD snd Port Hudson Railroad %
exchanged with Union Bank, $1,000. ISL 900 90
onds to Mechanics and Traders Bank ,ex-
slancs due consoiidcted Bank 90 wv ~
onds to Consolidated Bank, exchanged for
stock Of Bank Of Louisiana. ......... 5000 90
Of Bank Of Louisiana, ......... $4,000 90
tanned. ;...:.... I2,ooo 90
cd for stock; $1,000. $1,000 90
ing Co. :ugsendsrsd .. bonus. !: 800. $1,000 90
Sinking Fund in bank. ............ 100000 90
n, ' on oonds. ...:....... 296 400 -
alance on contract for repairs Of state pro-
perry: .............. sOs4 10
'saa Sose Psruuon weu II toulouse street. 460 %
90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

RENTLEY's PATENT TUBULAR.sTEAM BOILER
~ This boiler Is the invention Of Mr.. Charles w. Bentley
OF the city Of Baltimore Maryland who obtained for
from the unt.d Sates Ii somewhat similar 10 the Loco
motive Boiler but differing ensire the mode OF Iufac
fuel require but little attention. and other fixtures
than pipes TO convey the Croon and stove
pipe for the chimney They be removed from place
place. essily cooking In large hotels hot
is supplied to ell parts Of the house.
BY the OF thus boiler the expensive kettle can be dis
pensed with and wooden vessel substituted which will
sTr the same pose Sy IN any part ola building
These boers operation in several OF
large Hotels, and Public Insttutious Colleges, Aims
Houses, Hospitals, Prisons SC throughout the country for
Cooking Washing &c. aud for Bath Houses Hafters Silk.
Cotton and Woollen Dyers Morocco Dressers Soap Boilers
Taow Chsndlers, Butchers, Glue Makers Sugar Rehners
Farmers, pistlss, Cotton and Wocllen Mills. Warming
Buildings Propelling Power &c and all where hot
faction They have be for time in successful
ton this city in the following places viz Aston House
for heating baths Durres Bath House, Broadway Sniih
Loings Baths Chatham street Pgnolets Dye House
Sorias Dye House; New York Hots Green and MERGERS
Eating House Gettys, Beef and Pork Packer West street
AM IN many private houses, manufactures, &c. &c
Nopans spared in the selection OF materials in the
manufacturer without having been thoroughly tested
sequeoy there Is danger from fire. explosion and they
liable 10 get out Of order.
They for sale at varying from 16e eG0,
cordng TO size and capacy and further information
lation to them can be Obtained on application to
FORCE X GREEN, Margin street,
Between Rivngton and Stanton streets, New York.
Green and Mercer ofAnn and Nassau Streets the
New York Office febto Neodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
on Uanaau ufroef.

t.blisLment supplied with every material nsees
sary Tor the prompt, and economical execution OF
every description Book Work. whether Latin Preach.
Italian Or Spanish works The attention % authors request
ed IN the assurance that for typography work. and
correct reading they rely upon receiving ample
IN the production Of their respective publications.
THE JOB OFFICE,
. The most ertenSsce IN this city,
furnished with every description Of Type suited Show
Bills Tor Theatres, Concerts Museums, Lectures Public
Meengs Or Tor any other pupose, whore the largest de-
lar Letten Bill Heads kuls Work. Law Jobs, and
KIND oil work required for mercantile other branches. The
above has the largest Presses in this city,
where All Balls worked colorS will be beautifully
ted Apply 20 E. ID. c. third fourth story Herald Build
inRs where all orders viii be received If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
GALVANISM

A LECTURE on this subject will be delivered by Mr.:
hBARTH Jr from the Royal Polytechnic Insfitution OF
Londen Iasd with many At g.
Monday Feb add 1885, at half past
The Laughing Gas will be exhibited the concuon OF the
lecture Tickets i2n cents, at the door. I'll 2t'rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

Died,
On Saturday, the 2lst ins SARAH ANN L. daughter of
The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral Monday 2sd inst at
half past 10 o'clock from fathers resdence l3a Elm
street Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Gene
sry for interment.
On Friday, the Goth inst JANE LoUsA only child Of
Enenezer and Maria Smith, aged months and IS days
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are re-
pecuuly invited to attend her funsl this Sunday az
ernoon at O'Clock, from the residence Of her father
2o8 Stanton street.
On Friday evening. the Goth inst after short Illness
Mr. BsNJAMrr F. PARKER. eyed 50 years.
His friends and scquantances. also the members of
Columbia Lodge No Of o. F., also the Mariners
Lodge No 81 Of the Masonic Order respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral this Sunday afternoon the
29d inst. at o'clock. from his late residence No "a
James street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
PAPER HANGING.

HOWELL Z BROTHERS. Manufacturers and Importers
Of Paper Hsngirgs, having opened New York city
call the attention Of the citizens Of New York and Others
PAPER HAN3INGs Borders, Fire Board Prints, Curtain
Papers, and all other articles their line of business
H. B. have received from the Institutes for the
Of Domestic MANUFACTURES the cities Of New York.
Philadelphia and Boston silver medals for the Of
their goods Aer themselves that they sell better article
for the money than can be purchased elsewhere.
FRESCO PAPERS.
The Subscribers would particularly call attention their
Papers Tor Halls. Public Rooms. Entri,s &c &c
Also, CURTAIN PAPERs, new article for Window.
Paperns OF Rooms Halls &c promptly attended TO by
ful workmen.
vantage to giye NJ call
Two doors above the City Hotel.
Alot Of Drawers and Shelving for sale AZ above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
HASIlNG3'
COMPOUND SYRCp OF NAPHTHA.
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETES

Fer sale BY MOORE & Co, the American Agents, A
Ann street, and Elliott, 1J3 DIVISION STREET op-
positc Ludlow. New York Price 81 . bottle-six bot.
Ties for -. Philadelphia Tuttle o. South 4h street
ms m Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
MlTSIC

MUSlC.
MIR. GEORGE A. HOYT would respectfully inform his
lv1 Friends the Public that he prepared to give In
struction the PIANO FORTE his residences Chrys
tie the Of his pupils Terms moderate
made known application. fl3 I'm ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT.
RATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,

NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
M... wEI aei N NAM HssesicxiSSiSS'6 SiELAvAN
Bsltinors and Wshngs9n Among the s.,s. "a.
6
~
xhs
SEtsE1 Ma; Efs.';i;k LEVI NORTH
BasiTad hiSiSf after the Italian invention by BIG
Ths FAMlLY-r.marlas,. for their high talent
Ne Director and ssa FIVE
Ss:eS$Is.I q Ies:IH $S:.se.s,;:, HE: =; %6S6Ss
G7S@as ME ias nd w R2SsAA
Comic VOc.lis,s, MEssRs. KELLY, LATHRoP, and
sage Manager, Mr. FREER.
from all pars the world and continual series Of the most
magnificent Pantommes and Specaces Of high equestrian CO.
Lssas; s. q the Or S.eh 1Sss NJ W,s MEYER
most spmptuous Wardrobe Of all the nations il he world
COMPLETED the first style of excellence The suits Of
NE Va" &C., BY Ms'' "
talented hish dramatic s,ss: enc
and for wsrks and proc effects the
,sssa 1 wsrs and S 0J,n
hsEpss aid the performances invariably commence e
NEW YORK GALLERY OF THE FINE A RTS.
Tuesday evenings 70! the accommodation Of those who
On Saturdays il Is open se to the children attending the
public choos, MED by their teacher, Arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

PARK THEATRE.
Monday Evsnins. February. ~.
wli RoEg fEioo'I HSb III JULES TYIsTiSy Of
Mercutio. ............... MIR Geo. v.ndsshoa
juliet Mis-. ch.rios,s Same:
MR.. SANDS AND IFS as; T-xae.fssSrED CHILDREN,
eYMNas1MYcc' i PsEi!RsIF'6SiRslMascEs,
To e0n sESS riih Fl E;is. Of The
s,r raul ragoda ...........,-........s ~. 1ass
rr,ss Of ASm::ioa.Bor,: q; III. 80 ss.is .silry
Door X os'o.I Asa ,ss c0r,., will rss ,s.s..,
BOWERY THEATRE.
A. W. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR
Monday Evening, February ~,
Will be performed Is, time anew Grand Equestrian Drama.
ARA fuss.AaFffa
A1sapns ........ .....-.... MI n scott
s s';fisss; S y. sssss
Eiisis' sSI Tisa s. s fsSisy e
r. scshhpson sons, M, NJ. hss .ssy
Bo.s. . and Third TIER. 3 cts;
b es1 VIII. will aS. nj s ss win
HOWE's CIRCUS,
At. PALMOS OPERA HOUSE.
Reduction prices first and second tiers Is cents;
Children under 10 years. i2 een,sPrvae Boxes 80 cents
S MaISnx rn% g. wAsRSsToSs BIETnpAY;
23d and gath,
The performance will commence with the
COURT AND CAMP OF QUEEN ELIZABETH
MADAME MACARTE the First Equestrian of the Age.
Hiy &: sf sas "
lauRhable Scene OF Horse manship, by B. Turner.
shipwrecked Sailor Boy by Master ". Nixon.
Clown Dan Rice
n. yss s i R.Ss Ss s ct b Of
Naca f:: e NJ m ND and Mrs.
c 81 fS"f IN fE E!h s 81 1'I sac
u Extra performance every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon.
Doors open = performance to commence halfpsst7
o'clock
DOWERY AMPHTTHEATRE AND NEW
YORK CIRCUS.
No 81 B0tcery. R0ckiceN E Stove, Managers.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Eve.
nings, Feb. Add, 24th, 20th,
The performance will commence with the
COSSACK JUBILEE.
The Tyroean Band and Ethiopian Melcdists
Lists
Mr.. Harrington and Son, the admired Acrobats
The Sailor at Sea, by Mr.. Thomas Moseey.
LEVI NORTH, the Apollo Of the American Arena in .
principal oct.
o'clock. fs9Nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

TuRNER FISHER, :! Chatham street, have this day
y.sntne r'tsr. For spendor varsity and ehsspsess We
call and Vsentinss made order original verses FUR
ushed Ordsn from the Country attended to PROMPTLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
AT PRIVATE SALE.

- THE VALUABLE FARM. fprmerlv known a. the
3 jeremiah Campbell Farm the turnpike leading
- from New Brunswick Railway. miles from the for
road pass near h and hs stopns psss Usios
aud - acres, = q which woodland
The dwelling house large with al suitable out buildings,
cribs, gralnery &c. III
the valuable property in The village ofwssdhpdgs,
Msdsssx eo1nty ~ which be DIVIDED into eghtesn
suitable parcels may be BY the the once
Of the Auetieaeer No Broad s.er whoa application
perty. The title L beyond dispute.
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER. Auctioneer.
fA lwis re No. Broad street, Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
PRUNING GRAPE VINES

- NOW j. the proper tisne trim Orape vnss Hyr~nss
their Vines well done. BY the most s1psvsseed
VIRTUE, Thorburn Seed Stor- IS John street, which
will be i'm medatelv attended At bis dwelling Of
Add street and Broadway All kinds OF Grape Vnes Ovoa
mental Trees, and Gardening work. done the mode
rate terms. fl 6t 10 sodsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
8. BASSETT FRENCIJ

8. BASSETT FRENCH.
(,OUNsELL0R AT LAW attends all The courts hsld In
snS CITY o. and County Of Virginia,
Mcdowell ooyenof Of Virginia HIS kxceiIsncy John T.
wiley Lieut. S9vsroor, Virginia; Hon. John r. Mason Az
to,nsy 'eseral Hea Sidney Barter. Attorney Cine
T. r scott Speaker ofthe Senate Of Va Hon q ,om. ois
e Va Hon James A. Seldom, NJ. O.. Va: Hon c., W
York.
NB-Mr Hudson will nke charge Of any pscs,. a., nA.d
for Mr. French and forward same to him safely. -
.A2n NaNa utr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

The Long Island Insurance Go.
Capital 100000 Dollars.
OyyIck Il FULTON srnEEr, BaooxLsr;
their capital very ney entire contnne to take
risks buildings machinery merchandise and property
generally their usual favorable terms This company has
occurred in the country they their escape from them
with comparatively slight losses TO the system which hey
have always pactlsed Of limiting and scattering their risks
Az iosses which Tie company may sustain will be adjusted
nr.a.,e Z: Y F R2EEkkAsM sss.s.1 President
OvvIcx ON THE MERcANTILE Mutual INSURANCE. Co.
No. 50 Wall street, Decsmber 9th, eG.
MEETING Of the Trustees, held the oes Of the
N Company, on the Ord instant JOSEPH WALKER was
resigned; and LEWIS 6RrGoay elected Vice President
supply the occasoned By the resignation Of Joseph
y 'A ELLWooD WALTER. Secretary.
MAIlSE IrsURArcE ON CARoo AND FRKieHT ovLy.
The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company ~N0AB3 Wall
street, coafnes its business to Marine and
New subscription notes, amounting upwards OF Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars have been received and further
additions are daily being made TO its assets. 80
believed oGers greater protecron and larger
TRUSTEES
Th1n. Hum. .,%S; AefA: .1s,
Henry sheldon, Charles Paysn, Levi Cook.
Ia F.ss.snd. chss Rogers, 4. LLessosn.
s %:ss G. Ms v V k ksii;: NV Wa. Bake.
0so H.stinss, Chas. q; Carleton, Leonard KIRBY.
e. Rodssn hueiu, Hogt,I:. ~ hs!loeh'
~ rns's' JOSEPH WALKER, President,
LEWIS GnEcoRv, Vice President
ELLwoop WALTEs seeretaIy. d2ssm-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22
'aSIw EffT E55Fs7xUc77oN N
.aeads~y.ls' gsGssSssy' ;RGs:''s John street.

BRlSIOW'S
Superior and Elegant Commercial System Of WRITING,
WILL continue Dc his stay in New Yo,k
w Ladies and Gentlemen Of EVERY AGE, Day Eve
ming, in Twelve Lessons, for the small charge OF
OrI.v FUE DoLIARs!
Ma BRuTow, Finishing Writing Master, promises and
aArrEEs TO ALL old or young 70 mPa5t BEAUTIFUL rnEr
and style OF fenmanshp no matter
how BAD TLLEGIBLE or cRAMPEp may be the writing,
in TWELVE EASY LESSONS FOR IS 90 ONLY!
-.sBooK KEEPING and SHORT HAND taught thoroughly.
NB-Privats lessons given Families and Schools attend
ed 81 3tawlm-re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-22

TO LET,
- THE Mansion House OF DR.. Valentine Mott with %
E yeral Of ground, about miles from the cry
fronting the Hudson River Il will be let with TIE
house furnished unfinished. Apply 70 g. b. HUTCHIN09
No IS John street, from 10 to u o'clock f1e 2nwisswr