davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

PotGtoc Pldnting-eontinued from last page.l
ance, perfectly sound at the time they were stored
in the cellars in the usual manner. In a few
weeks the potatoes in both cellars were found to
be rotting and the advice in the case solicit
ed from the neighbors. MIR TeSchemachers theo-
~ in relation to the disease, was mentioned, and
immersion in brine recommended expert
ment.
Accordingly Mr. C. mixed tub Of brine, in the
proportion of about one quart Of rock salt TO six
quarts OF water and asserting out, worthless,
all those tubers where the rot readily discover
able, the sound potatoes were merely dropped into
the brine and then thrown out dripping into pile.
where they remained until used, without the least
further decay and retained all their good qualities.
Many of them, however, showing by small hard
brown spots upon the surface, that the plague had
made beginning on them before the brine was
applied.
Mr. d. having but h;,le faith in the application
of brine, and save his potatoes with the least la
boz, merely spread them very thin upon the floor
Of his dry cellar, having first selected out those
which were defective, and the rot was gradually
rested, nearly in proportion the potatoes became
dry upon the outside several weeks being requir-
ed before the progress Of decay was arrested
whereas in the case Of Mr. c., Notwithstanding his
potatoes after immersion in the brine, were for
sometime dripping with moisture "a state one would
suppose highly calculated to promote decay the
termination of decay was prompt and immediate
On the whole subject give the facts as have
them, aud without considering them as proof posi-
tive that salt is full and perfect remedy for the
disease in potatoes, cannot but express the hope
that Mr. Teschemacher, in the early application OF
his chemical knowledge and scientific research Civ
to the subject has conferred a substantial bene-
fit upon the farming community.
Yours Respectfully.
WILLIAM CLARK.
Northampton, March 2S, Ti46.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
NUMBER So.

volume. We shall show all-day-laborer though
he be--how he may improve his mind even at his
work and show all ho'o 10 apply their efforts af-
ter improvement
In this we expect cardinal response from ALL.
Few desires Of the human soul are equal TO hung
erng and thrsting after selEimprosement-that
sefperiection shown to be the offspring Of Idealiy
This great desideratum, Phrenology and kindred
sciences alone Gil, because they alone analyze
the human powers In telling what they are, they
show how to cultivate them. This is how Phre-
nology, then, is the great guide to education and
selcimproyement We shall apply it in this volume.
Many parents inquire how they shall proceed to
educate their children. We shall tell them, and
hope to find some valuable remarks on present
modes, and the required improvement of our edu-
cational system, especially our common schools.
Many other parents inquire how they shall man.
age the unruly temPers of their children. The
right gOvtrnment OF children is Of the utmost impor-
lance. Phrenology points out the true method of
procedure. We shah give it, especially in connec-
ton with that series OF articles which we
hope 10 prosecute vigorously in this volume.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

PLowINe NEAR SALERING.-The fields being
without fences, have an open look and the ming
ling Of men and women together in their cutiva-
ton, gives them a ehequered appearance and rem
ders them very picturesque. In the middle OF
large green wheat field would be a group Of men
and women wedding the grain the red petlcoals
and the blue spencers of the latter contrasting beau
tfully with the color of the fields In one plot Of
ground saw a team and mode of blowing quite
unique, yet wilha very simple. The earth was
son, as if already broken up, and needed only
little mellowing; to effect this, man had harness.
ed his wife TO. pillow, which she dragged to and
fro with all the patience of an OK, he in the mean
time holding it behind, as il he had been accus-
toned to drive, and she TO 60. She, with a strap
around her breast, leans gently forward, and he
bowed over the pillow behind, presented most Curl
Gus picture in the middle Of field The pillow here,
is very simple instrument, having but one handle,
and no share, but in its place pointed piece Of
wood sometimes shod with iron, projecting forward
like spear and merely passes through the ground
like sharppointed stick, without turning
smooth iurrow like our own.-Headlsy's Letters
from Rally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

AT the session Of the Supreme Judicial Court,
held in Greenfield, last week, by Judge Dewey, an
action of SANDER was tried, in which Abjah EDDY
representative in the legislature from the town of
Warwick was plaintiff, and Samuel w. Godsbury
Of Warwick was defendant The charges alleged
to be slanderous were that the plaintiff was nsol-
vent, and that he was a horse-thef The defend
ant justified that both the charges were true. The
trial occupied three days and from the standing Of
the parties and the nature ofthe facts created much
feeling The jury found for the plaintiff 10 both
charges, and in the charge Of insolvency assessed
damages at $40, and the charge of horse steal
ing assessed damages at one dollar, making one
hundred and seyenly-one dollars in all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

O. Much has been said in praise of the Gro
ton Water with which the good city OF New York
is occasionally inundated-but according to the
following paragraph from the New York CONNER
cia it is not such very great shakes after all
Chemists and people who look at things with
microscopes, assure us that our blessed Croton
water, pure as it seems to the unaided vision and
the unperverted aste is yet like all other river wa
Ter very dirty that it holds in solution large
quantity Of earthly matter, which may as well be got
rid of, and worse than this that il serves as
dwelling place for divers uncoulh hideous, and IN
comprehensive living monsters, known as animal.
cul@ which ought never 10 go down the throat OF
any human being
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

There is hymn in one of the New England
COLLECTIONS" commencing, purge me with hys-
sop, make clean" which was given on, one Sunday
morning The preceptor set the hymn TO wrong
tune fact which he did not discover, until be
had twice or thrice endeavored to "execute" the
first sentence, purge me with hyssoP," &c AZ
length out Of all patience, old maid, who led
the treble whined out, "hadnt you better take some
Other yarb Mr. B." .,. + .t.s..-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

A Short List Of Female Requisites--Jy an old
Baohclor.--Amiabe, aiectionate, agreeable, art
less, afiabe, accomplished
Beautiful, benign, benevolent, bewitching.
Chaste, charming, candid, cheerful, complacent,
charitable, careful, clean, civil, constant.
Dutlu, digni6ed.
Elegant easy, engaging, evenfempered enter
tanning
Fond, faithful, free. faultess,
Good, graceful, generous, governabe, good hui
mored
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
VVM. II. RYTMER.
OFFICE. 2 WHEELER'S STONE BUILDING.


Thru lovely orb most fir And seemst in gloom TO ride,
Ivho modest beauties rare Then thy side,
So ustrous glow; Appear most bright!
Thou silver queen Of night .,
frlced with mantle bright Thou seem TO shed my lght
Whose r,vs of mellow lipht Decay, be lost in night
' Cbcsr c,rth below: Tho shade past through,
Then in thy crescent state,
Thop art The Lessor lirlt We sec thy horned pate,
gncd 10 rule the night Soon thou art gibbous great
And break its gloom And luh IN view
Orb Of celestial birth,
smile this daksomo EARTH One hall IN light dlspNcl
Dnl,v Inv native worth The other 8 wrapped in shade,
md beauteous bloom Where darkness reigns.
Thy face is full of change
Thy pathway is on HIGH Which surprising strange
Tx course along tbo sv To minds of measured range,
In robes Of state But still Z is plain.
Amid nghte starry train,
Thou dost thy throne maintain Thy constant change VIC eW
And hold thy peerless reign, OF old, as often new
Then thou art great. In wax and wane'
Aar thou dost proclaim,
Formed BY hand divine Thy eLangelsss, royal fame
And taught nightly shine Thou changing art the same
With modest light Der night dost reign
Thou turns thy face aside,
pn,nnv Anrl Ief6 T.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

OF the expenditures si4a iAS is for interest on the pub
lie debt and sss account civil list leaving f7as
l5s for miscellaneous expenditures The net income
from the public works of Canada for ls46 will be- ac-
cordng TO the estimates, rather limited in consequence
of their unfinished state, to what it will be eventually
The internal and external trade Of Canada increasing
so rapidly that all public works connected with it, must
in time, become highly productive. The welland
Canal is so intimately connected with the trade Of the
ports ON Lake Ontaiio-both Canadian and American
that as their commerce with the West increases its re-
sources must increase Several works Of internal i'm.
provement are in contemplation in this State which,
when completed viii add very largely to the commerce
ofLake Ontario We aude to the construction of the
Oswego and Syracuse Railroad and the Ogdensburgh
and Lake Champlain Railroad
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
HOWES x CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS.

CIRCUS.
THE LARGEST ESTABLlSHMENTe ever organized in
the United States comprising $50 Men and Horses
curing Carriages the performers wardrobe
be at 3d. at Maretta-Thursday 9TH,
s Coumbus-Frday, 5h, Portsmou-Ssturday. 9th. and
Monday, 9Th, At HarrsburEh, Pa The company has at
tached TO il Eight Female Equesrans among whom il the
Paris MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
whose style OF Equestrian Fesu peculiarly her
being ehsste and classc her graceful and fascinating address
eence render this gifted and artistic the lead
feature OF this country The Proprietors
fer the public the brilliant description given the espec-
uye OF the extraordinary and daring ea perform
ed bX this distinguished grtiss Among the novelties which
the P0ps'o' Gr sTs The SS sfeSTrsfS ssSsh
Their height is "a feet, and their weight 100 lbs MIR
Randall weighs 4s2 lbs Mrs Randall Is the most
giantess in the world They will appear in Jack and the
Bean Stalk and he will perform extraordinary feats OF
strength and agility, and will ride la horse The
entertainments will comprise u Acts Of GYM
-Egass.rian Director, Mr. HoWEs Hiding Master. Mr.
NIXON and the unapproacisbe Clown, DAN RICE
Among the Performers is the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose feats
Horseback the most exfraordnary witnessed Juve
nile Act Of Hosemanship by Master Nixon Olympic Exer-
Tambisr Mr. M%c AETE oea.?!al i Fss M Mspfss cpss
Dogs, Hector and Billy; The SWISS BROTHERS, in
their elegant Gymnastic Pastures and Groupings Mr. Sweet
the Chaoteer of Phobus Posturng aud Gymnastics by
Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes IN his Neurological and
brilliant Act Of Fsncies OF Proteusn Mr. c. Howes in
slack Rope Eyouton The Negro Min:rels With the mi
leading. talented and classic performers the world.
my31
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
TO vOCALIsTs MUSICIANS, AND THE THEATRE
CAL PROFESSION.

wv COHBYN, Manager OF the Swiss Bell Ringers,
w specially informs the members Of the Musical
Theatrical that he will have fulfilled his
with the above band few weeks
musical professor band
psny OF artists Of talent about travel
Having completed his second throughout the United
States the Canadas Teras and the Island sf Cuba during
which he has visited almost Of those
and made himself with those details and
statistics necessary and professional travellers
be believes that his services will prove any
barty with whom he may engage.
Letters addressed 70 W. Corbn Manager OF the Swiss Bell
mailed prior May ioh and prepaid will with prompt
attention st that time. ala tire
A TLANTIC GARDEN Is NOW OPEN FOR THE
IA SEASON.-Dsdworhs Comet Band will perform every
Tuesday and Friday evenings, commencing June End,
mys 3msrc WILLIAM ALLISON. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

HHE invaluable properties Of this Dence for the cure
OF diseases Of the mouth and teeth seveneen years ex
for Dr. Castle (oice 3si Brosdway,) to comply with
the suggestion of his patients 70 oner 70 the
public Ii whisens, and poiisnes tne ceh-re
moves incipient dec.ysweetens the breain and prevents
preserve sound OF teets whsn used from childhood
DR. C. performs operation on the mouth and teeth
je itms
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
FRESH TEAS AND FAMILY GROCERIES.

q. FOWLER has store, and daily receiving from
the sales Green and Black Teas and Groceries in al
wholesale prices The best quality Young Hyson tea at 6s
good At and 3s the best quality Duong souchoug and
Black suitable for Kitchen a and ed New Or.
White do S. Cd good white Lamp Oil at 6s gallon rood
Sperm Candies at 2 together with choice assortment
Are invited e call and Examine the above
Greenwich, vesry and 7s vesey near
Je2sfwrrc -
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
TO ANGLING SPOKTSMEN.

ULEN7S UO1DE-SECONU EDITION.
the American Anglers Guide,n with engravings on
cloth =
truly the Walton of the present time and country,
and abounds with the and practices the
rican anglers No one who 2etends knowledge the
practice Of this delightful should be without copy
IL is useful instructive and amusingneatly got well
illustrated. r-Sporting Chronicle.
An indispensable companion for all disciples Of gentle
lxaak Walton IL is neatly up. and the FsH
ERMAr well the will be found of Infinite ad
vantage ia all pscaora expeditions The OF bait
ing hook Of y and fmskinG killing
deandng aud tonly for the clever minutey
Of the natural history Of the species
Of the funny tribes which contains the book would repay
the cost OF its purchase"-Gazette and Times
For sale by
BURGESS, sTRINGER & CO., 222 Broadway.
n; LONG BROTHER, 20 Ann street.
w. TAYLOR, Astor House.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
MOVEMENTS

SANDS, LENT f. co.'s CIRCUS.
THIS splendid establishment increasing public estma
ton n t proceeds through the country win be found
the following places the respective dates in OF
their route -
June 5th, Jordan Village.
9th and 7th, Skaneafeles.
9th and 9th, Auburn.
10th, Seneca Falls
l1th, Waterloo.
18th, Clyde
18th and l4th, Lyons.
18th. Vienna.
18th, Geneva.
nth, Pehyan.
g 18th, RushviIle.
10Th, Canandaigua.
20th and 2lst, Palmyra. les lwrc
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

DARK THEATRE-Borss. o.; Pit, 50 cent; Gallery
Tas II gRssS$,sa
PIKE Of GlSser Mr Charles Kssn; Rieh%ond M Dyoa
III as,1 ltS iH fss' HrlS Is
pyo,s Mrs obv'ous Top Mrs Abbott Kate Huntley Miss
Door. 2. o'clock-periorm.nes to commence at pr.
4. aS,
NJ a & rh M
~ Ss an q s,SGn a ssa
II foas M psapo orr joan Of %le ciret NJ.
Lower Boas. cents; second and third tier. Is crs;
oeSsr open 's0eloDran will rise half past seven
- s:s: s s. ASs$Ssb If
Eerdiaand Mr. Brandon; Catherine Ms. Caroline chspnan
PSiE?ssT sR;.si ;i $
as as Ehss.a M s.
oEo SG s ss M q s
y Black. Mr. W Chapman, Harriet Arlington Miss CHAP
Balcony and Dress Circle 50 cts: Upper Boxes Is cts Pit
bp.,e aeeS goae 81 Bo1ss
"a sssSias :. ~ %. Will
sp, Ss. s s.ss Grand
ss $ the M''si Ssj y s
with to Fra pasoo o Xdmance SO s.a. sSaelade
On Sunday, a grand selection Of Sacred Music
CHATHAM THEATRE-Boxes.23c cents Pit i2l6 cents
S.; +, ss: siIssHss
gs: Sss s; G I. S $ &Il
ss M &
aees1 at past performance to commence at
NIBLO's GARDEN will not be opened for few days,
bs g % % cor wet wsas
es will sy.G sf 4. opsG9s " chh
Anf RAsEE iss EhoIs FxSiEY1 xxSnifEsYSfal
year. Of their popular and highly amusing sn
M ssss Sses
amusement TaE r hl; cSScERfs sSHsHiri LA MusARp
SO much admired previous will be continued
~, y snse' Z M%SssIrIcENr S%sss ORCHESTRA
.on and the proprietor has great pleasure in announcing
r p,.m;.. n.,... i NILE S%%ANeyys -.
= ''''' '' sG% @Sss 'S: III. asSSs.s; Ss:.,;;:.
Further particulars hereafter. jeirc
VAyuxxHAEL VAyuJxxHAEL GARPEN.BIsafo5d Jones, PropretoI.
ys II 3: ss,a HE +
.Fs$ sSssss IA
Mr. Fsnno Will Miss julia prfs Overture Sy the og
N.ElGHBORE Christopher Strap Mr. H Chapman; Nancy
eIs2 sss. ::: as s:ass cents D:s rs
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
fEA'ossaed6aTShs se6Ta4sa 4PTa MoHHa BoEs fXssSSo
L1v1SNFGe "5,fE 6KSNa SyS' 20 6t'UTFTf'ANa, 6t'TFf'A
GREAT WESTERN-R.aRNEY WILLIAMS,
Misses JULIEN, beautiful Dancers, &C., &c.
O Admission IS cents-Children under l3X
je3 4ts~rc
TABERNACLE.
MR.. TEMP TON
REGS TO ANNOUNCE 70 the Public Of New York,
- that previous fulfilling his engagements in the North,
he will have the honor of presenting his
"REMINISCENCES
GRAND OPERA.
On Thursday Evening, June 4th.
Mr.. TIMM will preside at the pianofore.
the Of the will be introduced with
Song" My Sister dear (from the Open Of Masanielo)
Opera of Fra Diavolo)
GRAND scENA.
Recitatiye-" My Companions are warnd,
Aria" Proudly and wide" from Fra Diavolo.')
Song" Beats there heart,n (from La Bayadere.l
Pria che spunt in celAuro from II Marmonio Segretto
Rscitative-"O Orynthia my believed,
Aria-"A hermit who dwellsn
Song" As through lifes journey wandero from the
Opera of lie Cheval de Bronz.l
Tickets, Fifty Cents For particulars, Programmes
my3l tire
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
Il: LONG ( BROTHER, % Ann stree
w TAYLOR, Astor House.,
w. II. GRAHAM. Tribune Buildings.

THE PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH,
FINDING the premises which they occupied in Stanton
.. s,ys ss H
they win for Divine service Lords Day when
will preach on the occasion Service. 70 commence half
Inc ss.niax ! - -'eD' $50 ! n-l s1ss st.r :"
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
% me lps %a mari Of soa hs @ or sS e
waeh has two snnamslsd figure. the back and seal
With naer n' vi. the the %
ia hs h,n.: Of ,hs ownsT BY leaving M 10 srpadYay
fered jei sr.rc
vlOLINS,. .yIoLONCELLOS, sc.
J0mSs0Ns Store No hi ~ William I .rss, NsY
the best @aker oas
i % By " md S:,
w. ". Wallaes, and Geo. Kaoop; with many others .oi
an" Ss xa: sn
changed repaired Persons residing in the country BY
and % give for the pree
paid The lovers OF the king Of instruments are invited
THE NEW YORK HIGHLAND GUARD,
CoMMANpED BY captain CRAIG, make their first annual
the dS s% sso"s "' day. during ss
MDNTG0MERY vOLUNTEERs-ATTENT1
A MEETING Of the MONTGOMERY GUARD, it
Sf;Sr 'sSris ii.f
Slate: .sd .so .as
~ Se 9psned to receive those desrous Of the
!; !slsfi halE sHfT
Ss.,s Kelly s.ss sss.as aa M1's o e, :ss.
rnnklin street, e. hahoney, Centre and FrnLlin stre,,
The Montgomery Volunteers will assemble A.
Hall every evening at o'clock. Il iea % 4, scdsm '
INDEPENDENCE GUARD.
TIA meeting held at the Amory on Tuesday evenrg
a 1885, u was unanimously Resolved That this
rooiy% ssHsr 's,i's % Sasi as
dual. o. 10 unite with them in the
States wherever required said regiment 10 be nrd
the command Of Captain John r. Cairns. es'
Resolved That extend this invitation 10 ~
this city who feel disposed unite Of
this kind. "
Resolved That the Independence Guard tende the use OF
their Armory Columbian Hail. 263 Grand street. the pur
pose Of organizing said regiment.
ie3 st.je s. ii. MAYNARD, Secretary.
LOOKING GLASSES! LOOKING GLASSES
THOSE furnishing their houyes, and othsrs wanting Look
ing Glasses, would do well to call LOG Fulton sree
or 333 Pearl where variety be found
cheapest rates. wholesale and retail Large and small
ashonably ornamented and plain French plate Ghsses
suit almost sued pier which will be sod low. very low
indeed Plain and richly Portrait Picture Frames
Paintings and Engravings Looking 0lasespates by the
boz or single. Old glasses repated.
Ladies while shopping, please call
my3 imsr HOOPER BROTHER.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

BECOME DULL CARE.'
HA! HA! HA. HA,.
YANKEE HlLL-ONCE MOREm
THE pubic respectfully informed that arrangement
has been made with the above distinguished humorist,
and unapproachabe representative Of Yankee characters
give another OF his taramed Friday Eve
ming June as Gothic Hail. Brooklyn, IN the of
which he will offer Of anecdotes
dialogues, sayings And by desire, will perform
the hute the yorte Scotch melody off, John Anderson my
Doors open at half past 7-performance commence at
O'CLOCK. les
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
House Of representative.
Iuu q

SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BrlL
On motion Of Mr. Busr, the House resolved itself into
q Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
MIR. Tibbss the chair, and resumed the considers-
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Died.
On Wednesday evening, Sd instant after a lingering
illness of consumption, which she bore with Christian
fcrtitude ELsEY MARIA wife of Robert Collins, and
eldest daughter Of Joseph Bennett aged IS years. three
months and seven days.
The relatives and friends ofthe family and the mem.
bers Of Washington Lodge, No !, of UI O. D., are re-
sPeculy invited to attend her funeral this Friday)
afternoon at half past o'clock from her late residence
76 Hudson street, without further notice.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Married,
On the 4th inst, by the Rev. David Bellamy Mr..
WILLIAM E. SHE'LL, to Miss SARAH E., daughter of the
late Samuel Andreas, Esq, all ofthis city.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05


When this is deducted from tho total expenditure Of
c04s6s5 leaves fsSo,l75 being fl2Oo0 less than the
income Of the Province Besides the for the canals
appropriations arc included for other public works
amounting to fls7s7s II fthese be added to the a..
900, there will be the large Of fl50oO0 Of income
beyond expenditure, from which will require to be de.
Quoted the interest of the loan which will be about
Ela,OoO per annum.
The revenue of the Cansdas is derived from the fol
lowing sources II will be observed that nearly four
hfths of the aggregate comes from the customs
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Net Customs. fao6 900
Net Excise, ..................... 5000
Net Territorial man. $4,000
Net Light House Dues Canada West. ....... 700
Net Bank Imposts. s.............. $4,000
Net Fees on Militia Commissions, &c. ....... SO
Net Fines. Forfeitures, Seizures &c. ...... $500
Net Casual. ................ 5000
Net from Public Works. s............... 5000
the Banks. ;. ................. . .' 5000
Tsss,o5o
Balance at credit Of Consolidated
Fund on 3lst January, 1876. 4ls41Il
Less amount expended and
provided for ~ shown in &c
count No -, Of the Expendi
ture Of ls45. ............. 1so,s70
- 44,a4o
Total estimated Funds. ....,.,...... ,GS77 ,aso
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

ISAAC EDGE Pyrotechpic Artist Jersey City prepar.
ed to furnish FIRE WORKS 10 cities, public gar
dens, theatres &c His stock comprises most
brilliant and varegaed res appropriate designs manu-
lactured in this country and be furnished any
ISAAC EDGE,
Pyrotechnc Artist, laboratory Jersey City NJ
N.BTo agents. Signals, including ship lights false
6res, primers res signal rockets, &c. suppiyng
merchant vessels be by Supplying
CHAS. j. Howell.
myz7 in,sr EOS Front street
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

10 LEI.
ID OOMS let At Ito Broadway suitable for Offices Ais
n furnished Rooms. Enquire ON the premises, Of
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

TENNIS COURT, XB BOWERY.
THE Subscriber, having taken the above-named place.
would inform his friends and the Public that the Bail
Alley and the whole Of the estab has anderne
thorough rsyarng To the Alley hy been added Essry,
20 feet by 2 for the convenience OF tlE This
with alley OF 2o feet in complete order he will be
sufficient the patronage of the lovers Of that healthy
sega and refreshments he will leave the Judgment Of
his customer
H. wOOLLY. Bat Ball Alley,
Directly opposite Prince u.
New York, May 7, le46. myS imsm
The New York herald., 1846-06-05


9 BALES assorted coors; Blue Linen Checks-3 cases
suitable for summer coatsus received for sale by
le3 lMsrc HOOSE VICTOR, % Pearl st.
THE Packet Ship ARCOLEf for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
gers by this ship will please be board pier No ia
East River, this lFdayl morning. at l2 O'Clock precisely
which time the ship will sail The letter bags will close
the usual places at half past i, O'clock " ;ss