davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-21
,ors.peadsnc. Of the Columbian Fountain.
/ ALEXANDRIA, March l6, 1876.

III II
Mn. EDIron 4St. Patrick's Day" has passed oil
hero without notice. except from certain mischeVous
persons, who, as usual, endeavored TO tease our
friends Of the Emerald Isle" by placing before
there dwellings and stores certain figures dressed IN
every variety of garments, called "stu6ed padd'es
Little notice. however, taken of these petty IN
dignities, and those who were engaged IN getung
them up had the modification to find that nothing
but good humor was displayed on the part OF those
adopted citizens who had been favored with these
effeies.
Mn. ED1ron promised in my last to give you
short account of the debate on the Repeal sub
ect before the Mechanical Literary Association at
the Hydraulion Hall. This promise will now en-
deavor to perform. On the evening Of the nth in
stant the discussion was opened by James 8. Doug
every lover Of human freedom in favor of the op-
pressed countrymen Of Emmet. Luther d. Harri-
son followed in reply, and contended that, though
all might feel for and sympathise with, the oppress-
ed Of all nations, still we could not, consistently with
the principles of justice and international law inter-
fee in disputes of any character between foreign ma
tons, much less in those where the matter in dis
pute involved the domestic policy of another nation
only. Mr. Harrison was succeeded by Albert N.
Mills, who controverted the position assumed by the
negative, and argued ably and forcbly that, although
such interference on the part of our government
would be improper, the very spirit Of our institutions
led citizens in their individual capacity to aid the
oppressed Of every land under Heaven.
Daniel A. Veitch, the last poemic, in an exceed
ngfy able address, denied the force Of the arguments
produced by the affirmative, and contended most
ably and eloquenty, that we, as people, had no
right to interfere with the concerns Of other powers
where our government could not second our endea-
vors.
Mr.. v. then proceeded to view the question of
Repeal in all its bearings and argued that it could
not be called struggle for liberty, since it was not
the design of the advocates at home to free their
land from the domination of Great Britain.
The question reading "Should Associations for the
Repeal of the Union between Great Britain and Ire
land be encouraged by American citizens 7? was de-
cided in the negative by majority of two. L.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-21

A CRASH IN THE MORMON TEMpLE.-The
Warsaw Signal states that on Saturday fort
night the Saints assembled in the hall of the
Temple, which is in the third story, to hear
the last sermon of Brigham Young, previous
to his departure. So great was the weight that
the timbers gave way with loud crash, like
the report of fire arms. The alarm and con-
fusion was tremendous. Some of the Saints
broke out the windows and leaped to the
ground. One man had his shoulder fractured,
and others were badly hurt in thus attempting
TO escape. The crowd, however, succeeded
in escaping before any very serious injury
was done to the building.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-21
VESTS CELEBRATED PAINTING
SOME LITTLE THINGS.
THE SECOND ONE.

He only drinks a little. ! know it. And so
did that bloated man when he first began. But
he is industrious and steady. And SO was that
ragged vagabond, before the first glass passed
his lips. But his connections are respectable,
and he has character to maintain. See you
that victim on the gallows? Who held more
amiable position in society than he, before he
burned his brains with liquor? But he has
around him lovely family-his wife all affec-
ton, his children most tenderly beloved. Can
it be that, though he drinks little now, his
devotion for these will not restrain him from
too free indulgence Can il be that human
being, the most noble work of God, possessed
of sound reason, Of wide influence, Of an ami
able name, Of warm affection, can ever so de-
base himself as voluntarily to leave them all,
and wallow in the filth of intemperance! Oh
/ could not-could not, think thus of my fel-
low-man, were not experience SO wide and
strong. But when read the court docket
when pass through the State prison-when
I visit the maniac's cell, and learn from the
confessions OF SO many whose hearts were.
once buoyant with bliss, that it was the little
glass that brought them there, what can say?
l must bow my head in shame, and confess
that man is even so.
Then why drink lit,le2 Why drink at
all2 Why run heedlessly and uselessly into
danger, when il you die, you die depised and
if you escape, you gain no glory? But, if
bent upon having little drink, think not to
escape. As well might you light bomb, and
think to hold it in your grasp; as, if you go on
drinking your little and little still, that any
strength of reason, or the sweetest persuasions
of affection can avert your ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
posi- officf,
Spread. ~ through many nation,
Zen in Z Sw itxsriand.


nR swAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
~ CHERRY Is mild aud pleasant to the taste, ecy
sale aud harness ia ITS Operations and Is one Of the
Lungs Coughs Colds Asthma Spting Blood, LAYER Con.
plant Pains in the Side Breast general debility Of
for the I,lrf Of the s eted public Certificates aud evil
dsnces Of WONDERFUL curs powers daily recsssd
,uner and misery has beeo rsieved
by IT, we cacuass the immsnse benefit that shall
accrue from hereafter An .ss SEXES and cen'tltutions
iaa,..sa. use Il d. sWA9Nk's coIPoUSD sSkuf
behold approaching untmely wrstsd tine bloom
efyou from their friends afflicted with that
sufferer until he becomes beyond the power Of human skill
u such sufferers would only m he trial OF p swAyNEs
selves SOONER Relieved snan by gsIpns the vs,oas
tive remedies With which new teis We
expeeorson and the patient will soon hnd h,msei In tbs
enjoy Of bic health he paone should bear in
mind that DR. Swayns Is regular practising physician who
has bad of diseases Of the Lungs Chest
a CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC-Be cautious to ask
for Dr. Swae Syrup the ouiy trus and genuine article Of
Wild Cherry before the public and we would to the az
hcted always look for the written OF pr swAvsr
from the increasing demand for the above article Drug
ss Merchants dealers era will find it their sd
&c to have fall SUPPLY e. this valuable msd,c,ne Ne
member to irauue for VI swaynes COMPOUND syrup Of
assumed of physician making great efforts to push
spurious article into the market under fictitious name.
Dr., s~AyNE N W. corner Of Eighth and Race street;
Brosd way and John ss; T. A. SANDS les Bsw.ry; L. B.
WAnNyR 203 Bleecker street, 10 HAT, $40 Grand, corner
WITT and Kn4cn.s ia Fulton; Mn H1In., 1ss Futon
street, Brooklyn; OLps son, Newark JOHN PEAnse..
Rshgay Mas KIDDER 100 Court street Bsston DqsoIn
CO. N2 Water street. NJ Y. n3j rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30


On the 2sh inst. at the residence OF Owen Callahan,
No 90 Gresrwich street, Capt WM. H. TRAuB, after q
long and psinful illness, in his 33d year
His friends, and also the friends Of Owen Callahan
respectfully invited to attend his funeral Tuesday
afternoon st o'clock His rensns will be taken TO the
Greenwood Cemetery for intermeht
PS-Masters Of vessels are requested to hoist their
flags at hafmast in respect to the memory Of the de-
ceased.
On Saturday morning, 2sth inst, ArDRrw Grrronp, in
the e5th year of bis age
The friends of the family respectfully requested to
attend his funeral without further invitation Monday
the seth inst at o'clock NJ from his late residence,
No. 60 18th street, between the 9Th and 9th
At the residence of Mr. John Clark, shipwrght, 900
Front street. the morning of the 29th November 1916.
CHAsLxs ToDD, Master of the brig Desanangs" of Mar
gueretta. Venezuela after illness of few days
rsspscsd by all who had the pleasure ohs acquaintance
Funeral. this Cfonday) morning, at O'Clock.
On Sunday afternoon, 10th inst Mr. ANDREw NEwror,
aged 20 years and months.
His friends and scquantances and those Of his brother
Micbsel Newton respectfully invited to attend his
street. ON Tuesday afternoon at az o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1876.
Highly Important Jrsm Merico-Dtspafchtsf from
the Sqwadron-Santa Anna-Break,ng up of the
NeU Observation-Disclosures Buchanan
and the Merican AGENT.
Dispatches were received last night from the
squadron. and were, to day, deliberated upon in
cabinet council.
The news is Of the greatest importance.
The new administration is broken up, and Al
monte is going to England.
Santa Anna has been compelled to deliver up
the two millions of dollars, which he took from
the conducta He Is thus left entirely without re-
sources for carrying on the war.
You will see that this intelligence changes the
aspect of affairs altogether. Santa Anna, des-
tmte Of funds, is powerless. Santa Anna, pow
erless, the war is at end. l would have great
y preferred that things had remained they
were until after the battle of San Luis Potosi, as
that, or somelother general action, will be neces-
sary to inspire the Mexicans with wholesome
respect for our arms. But it has been otherwise
disposed. 1t is not as yet certain, however, that
Santa Anna will abandon the conduct of the ar
my. Every thing is in state of uncertainty
What can be more deplorable than this wretched
vacillation on the part of the Mexican people
portions of correspondence between Mr.. .
Buchanan and certain Mexican agent 80
Honour and principle are becoming very facile
and flexible commodities in this neither world.
1t is evident from the portions Of this corespon-
dence that have been published, that Mr. Bucha-
mans communications were not intended for
publication, although now that they are published
they reflect the highest credit on their author
This mexican agent" wrote to Mr.. Buchanan
on Mexican affairs, and Mr.. Buchanan replied
not in his official capacity, as this person would
seem to convey the impression, but merely ~
one gentleman would reply to another who asks
his opinion on matters Of public interest. Not
withstandng that the correspondence was alto
gether confidential and unofficial, this mexican
agent" gives publicity to detached portions of it,
and leads the public to imagine that it was an
official correspondence between him and the
Secretary of State Of the United States Tho
letters such to reflect the highest credit on
Mr.. Buchanan's patriotism and judgment, but
their publication is on that account no less a
breach of trust on the part of this "Mexican
agent"
The Heads of Departments are very busy
making out their reports. They are overloaded
with business and will be du ring all this session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
Pennsylvania Volunteers,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-S p M.
From Harrisburg learn that fourteen compa.
MES have rendered their services to march to the
seat OF war. The Wyoming and Poitsvile com-
panies, and those commanded by Heron and
Hay, IN Pitsburg, have been officially notified
A final designation is to be made on Tuesday.
Or those from the city, the Monroe Guards, Cap.
tain Small; the Philadelphia Light Guards, Cap
tain Bennett; and Jefferson Guards, Capt. More
head, are expected to be notified tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

JAMES COLE, Aactionesr
ExECUTokS Festive saie--valuabls Brooklyn Props
s.ssS E,sa' r =
One ot the ..s,ery AIDE of Liberty
'front.' inch rear and ice icst dsep on each side
Two lot. w,th srss stable. thereon tho side Of
loo bsins front is feet inches rear he
other s feet inches 'front.' and is feet and so
Also the frame hoass and stable ON srrer Concord
and Liberty sheets, LOT Is BY 100 feet.
adjoining he above, Is by ISS feet. ''
Also the yse.n LOT the nerherly side of Concord
Also IL: story BRICK hou,. and lot on the ives. de
BRICK house and %, on ~ the corner
MasnnE H and CSn:ord Streets known a. the Lyesum
IAI:o the granite ba,e%snt hou,. No. lss Warrington
the rear back paxzas enclosed with gassot as fste
Also the story frame house and lot on the e.,erly side
O. Fulton 81. running through e James,t, known No IS
ms on Fulton g. feet inches James and about M
Island Bank being feet II feet5 inches IL
rear % feet inches west side and 100 feet the side
TO- Also lots of ground the west side of Jack
ioa Sc distant - ee from sw corner Of Concord and
H. Also. lots the side Of Carlton avenue
knowa as numbers H. ls 49, 90 g. block r. F. Manleys
;ophesst corner Of Park and Cation avenues each lot By
TsIm.o per cent on the day of SALE and % per
For further paeaaE. and Of the property enquire of
III 'Sis sEsSsssa ~ ~ T.
sAoHt EXECUTOR, s. c. s:s' Bach
Brooklyn. -7th Nov, 1886. n2s 2tissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
Call for Troops.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29-SP IN
There is nothing in the Western or Southern
mails worth sending you. The Washington
Union contain despatches from Commodore Con.
ner asking for troops to garrison Tampico. SANTA
Annals position ut San Luis Potosi calls for large
reinforcements for our posts. Preparations are
making for decisive battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
MARRIED..

Married.
At Fulton N T. on the Goth inst by the Rev. Mr. RAN
sted Wins g. NELSON, of the firm Of Kenyon Nelson
Miss ANN daughter of Aaron g. Fish, Esq all Of
the former place.
Nov 9sth by thesRev Isaac Ferris, Mr.. JAMES .. Ban
TON Miss MARY ELIzABETH BLAIR, eldest daughter Of
Mr. George Blair. Esq, all ofthis city.
On the e2d September in the city Of Posen Prusss)
Mr. JosEpH 8 MARsUsE, formerly of Mobile, Ala } to
Miss TERESA AscH daughter Of Abraham Asch ESQ., Of
that placa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
ALBANY, Nov. 29-6l, p. N.

Mr. John Young, the Governor elect, arrived
in the city to- day We have rainy time the
whole afternoon. In consequence of the mode
rate weather, and this warm rain, there is some
prospect of the canal again opening. There is
considerable produce locked in it, which the mer-
chants are very anxious to get to market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
TELE RAP HIC
Energetic War Movements.
FHIIApYLPHIA. Nov 29-S =

a41-ADEIFHIh,
Aavlces rom Havana TO the 18Th instant, re-
ceived at New lorleans, state that nothing has
yet been done under the letters of marque ard
naturalization, which Mexico has sent there for
sale.
The u s. steamer Mississippi, Commodore
Perry, left New Orleans on the Dist, with De.
tachment OF 80 men, and the guns and munitions
OF war belonging to the State of Louisiana, ten
dered Tor the of the United States by Cover
nor Johnson.
General Brooke is prepared to take the respon.
slbility Of despatshing to Tampico any amount
Of troops that may be deemed necessary to its de-
fence, and Cen Jessup is furthering this impor-
tant object with alacrity, in his department.
About Go men will soon have been sent from
New Orleans to guard the captured city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

spthM CANDLEs, OILS, FRUITS, &c.
CUPERIoR Sperm Candles At 70 cts 10; winter bleach
rs es win very stock Of fresh Teas Family Gro
ceries foreign truits &c sale wholesale aud retail
yery low prices Goods delivered to Of the city,
~ j. o. FOwLER Grocer and Tea Dealer,
$50 and 47s Greenwich, and 16 Vesey sts.
Also large assortment Of cheap white and brown Sugars
nil lm~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
The
G. o l. d 8 M I T II

BUILDINGS, CORNER OF READE.
WRITING FOR TIE MILLION
NJ II. OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH, Professor of Psnman-
VI ship in order tha. his system Of Writing may become
and Epsolary Writing and after Monday November 2sd,
ONE DOLLAR
for the OF Ten Lessons of hour each
eing all told and yoong) satisfactory
the expiration Of the A. the Instruction is at ali
times Individual pupils may receive their lessons such
days and hours will best suit their without
losing portion of the exercses Hours of
For Ladies and Misses from II A NJ to O'Clock NJ daily.
Gentlemen from TO 1913 A. NJ, and from 10 o'clock p.
Nj. daily The Terms will all be received in ad-
vaace An charge W Ill he made Stationery.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
q l. ID MITH'S
TEACH YOURSELF SYSTEM"
containing examples elegauuy engraved from
the Authors hand rtng, with ample and
illustrations Of the right Of holding the pen Pnce
only
ONE SHILLING.
To be had the Authors Rooms and all
the United States Aso sale Of the first quality only
Gold aud Metallic Pens Inks and Copy books.
M 2ria& Ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
BILLIARDS.

A RCADE BILLIARD SALOON, No. ~ Barclay street,
"A just below Asor Hopse the largest and com.
modious FALCON in the city. IL contains Tables all
good order and OF Penn male who BY
all good players TO be the best billiard table builder
with fine maple and mahogany beds. These tables
cam times be depended upon making correct
they have all cloth cushions, and therefore, affect
ed by the weather
Michael and Joseph, formerly Of the All Nations Hotel
and late Of Gothic Hail. take this method OF informing their
friends and the public that they have opened thus esta
blishmen and hope by proper and strict 'sn
tion to merit renewal Of he heretofore so ibe
rally bestowed upon them. II
Gentle who favor them with all may depend on
having the best Of attendance with private cue and apron
Tor their own exclusive those wishing 70 pay "a
informed that there excslent table 10 seph
rare which be secured by application AZ the ba
~ Is, The fastidous need feel no delcscy W pstron
ling this a. the company will be found always
select, and the bear OF der prevailing throughout
' ~ ~ ' - MICHAEL PHELON,
n7sim.,h JOSEPH WHITE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

4; a s ., :.s ss::ss Is
",rs = give lesson; s ssr I'M S:. Asts 4.
A MAIZE CHANCE.
GENTS wanted to undertake the sale of new AND
f. S.n :. a. Il ;s
of $500 per snaa viii Ss gwen Apply
A,,. mus. ;. post ,. H. III Fulton st. s;
s..S sSsg and .s..
q Fl asS
TWELFTH WARD.
ne hsa. sc II Shs 6 $
On the 18th inst, for the purpose taking
s.nai:I.s s w.id and G.n... ssss lam.
ne :: IL: j9HN q k
RI: fsiowns' named s.n,lem.n were unanimously NO
ferMs General C.mmit.ss:
Patrick Doberty.
Fort YossS Men. General cemmin...
Oh, .uyksr,jr.
S S > iii:.m.n.
Fer iae Ward Commit..e.
Wilii.% D.nseis. Th Thor spoifoid
John Qua sp' p pssIt. Fl Henri: ais1 Hail.
James rolbamus. John Murray
ratnck Mastsrson, A. " Bacher,
Z. 8. Willett John Me Artber
Michael Filbert, ysmes Walsh,
John Flynn. John r. Dodge,
John Fick, Daniel McCA<fhy,
James Lynch, James Doyle,
Resolved, That view with deep sol and alarm
sy s to R a s
land that all attempts influence the right Of suffrage by
corrupt oppressive means should be
put downs leaving to citizen the full unbiased
night OF freely discussing the msIs Of public and
sures WITHOUT the lear OF whether they occupy
the highway.
Resolved That 10 the duty Of good citizen to use
All honorable means TO detect illegal voters and hold them
mp to meritsa disgrace and punishnent
JOHN q. KIP, Secretary. ma SMTissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

JOHN j. sWIFT. Aucttoneer.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.-Swift& Morgan will sell on
~ Tussday Dec lst at 10 clock No i9s West l4h st.
between 9Th and 9th Avenues full Of
made by the beat makers Pier Gssses Extension Dining
Tables, &c, &C.; Also very Rose wood Piano
Forte made BY Chambers. n23 3tis MIS- Tusrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
PREMIUM bOUrS
n...~L 0.fx~ ,x Sill ne

ThEMlOM bOOtS
Quick Sales aud Small PROFITS.
- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for - 50 our own make
and rranted satisfaction: fine French imperial
Drvsa Boots for - S. equal those usually sald in
~ broadway for ts OF ~, at YOUNG JONES' frs
iouable this city Our boots received the highest
praise in the late Fair Of the American Institute for the
pres sold IN this city Boots Shoes Caters he made
70 order the shortest Lnoce. Mendng &c done the
store. YOUNG 4 JOINER Ann o..
nj lmsje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
TAXES, 1916.

OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES, Public BnildnEs,
~ Park Oct. a. l84sNotce hereby that the Tax
Books for the year this Offices and
that ready eeive the due them All
paying their the day of January
will bs allow ed deduction the amount equal to interest
off the day Of
payment duv Of February Oce hours receiv
ing taxes, from 8 NJ until ar. Nj
JOHN STEWART, Receiver of Taxes.
Peons sending full Description Of their property to
this will have their bills them they be
had ~ Al time nv ne rsoDal sppcsf;on. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
Ct A. iTUTZE'S
NEW FIR NTORE-L usf O,,esapn

rIyHE ADVERTISERS would hereby rsspectly inform his
friends and the public OF hs having opened
No. 237 Pearl d,o from Futon where he has
eon,sa, ty on hand large and sndid tment Of Mu:
Furs of all made the richest STYLE and
winch he IL enabled TO offer lowest prices.
g. A. STEITZt. hattes himself to be sb'e give parfi-
cular satisfaction those who will favor him with call and
hopes by his deserve share of the public
tronage
Don't forget the number. 257 Pearl st
n2s lmsrrc q A STUTZE, Furrier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
hQn.AL QyKLEY. Aacn9nssr

INTENSIVE AND VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRA
Ky This valuable and extensive Private Library
ssns OF shout 1000 volumes forms The and
curious COLLECTIONS Of Books that have offered in
our city fsr public competition They have bsen collected
during many years by gentleman distinguished for his
nSss: giving some characerstes facts author
eucidang some Obscure Of history They class
hSs under the hsacs Of and Drama Poetry
Waponisna Fiction and Essays Classics Ilussted Books
A.,roosy and Ccsul, scsases o,e1!a and EEyppsn,
msny Typographical works and Miscell.ns0us; also the
Book Casssthe whole to be sold WITHOUT reserve by
ROYAL GURLE1 X CO., at their Long Room 3o4 Brosd-
way corner OF Duane street. commencing Monday after
noon 3oth ns at o'clock and continuing the Eve follow
ing days mas sis w Sat L MsIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

S1kh~ PAckETs FOR Kk--second Lne--raekst
~ ship BALTlMOhE, Capt John Johnston, Jr, with
0Sst<s saI the LIST Of December For freight or pss-
"A BOYD HiNCKEN. No. 90 wlia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
AMUsEAENTs,

LAST WEEK OF KING JOHN
DARK THEATRE-MoRday evening. Nov. SSth-lstn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

SrlOWs IifrlN sP LkS.-- he spbscnbef has
peL% ,ne oqsr ios sale 1000 barrel, Of o,e hard
market ase 1000 barrels OF choice Lady Apples spren
pess oeens &c yuinees and Potatoes always
put up 70 order Tor shipping 20 the shortest uofice
$3.50, SAMUEL sHOTwELL
~" im'm No. Fulton market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30
GREAT BATTLE
OF THE
RESACA DE LA PALMA,
AND THE
COMMANDMENT OF MATAMORAS.
Now exhibiting az the
Gothic Hal, 3i6 Broadway;
u Open every day from IL, A NJ, to o. r. NJ. Adnssit
cents. Children, i2h cents ms lwsrh

I1iE UNLAI ANhI IOANIfIz L 10 I OILE
LANDING OF COLUMBUS,
DAINTED for the Capitol at Washington, by J. Wander
II lyn will be continued exhibition for a short
longer the National Academy oil besign Broadway
and Leonard street.
Also several admirable copies by Mr. ", from chef
brandt. together with Splendid view Of the Cataract Ra.
pds and scenery ABBOTT Niagara Falls.
Open from A. TO 10 M Season tickets 50 cents;
single admission Is cents Descriptive pamphlets sk
nil lmssrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-30

DUJkINU GUNS.
On DOUBLE BARREL. Real Twist and Patent Brsech,
~ ~ inch barrel No 10 very low fer
sssh. Also Walkers Caps Badwn's Waddins, Eys Car
fridge shot Sao tBes and Pouches Powder Fasks &c.
With general assortment Of Gun materasor 0oa Maken.
for ssls by
NEWBOLD & RUSSELL No 40 Fulton street.
u2s lwsuc bstwssn y ad~ay and