davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

THR POPULATION OF PARIs.-The Steele, alud-
ing TO the recent census OF the population OF Pa
rs says The of 1916 has shown that the po-
puson Of the capital amounts TO 053 9o7 persons, and
Of the department OF the Seine to 356 907 The
Of isii had given ISL 425 nhab' ants for the depart
ment Of the Seine that Of 1886, JOG 000 and that Of
1897 600 Thus, in the FIRST Ave years. the increase
Of the population has been 10 per cent the second
per cent; and from l5il to ls46 is per The de-
parment of the Seine contains ut present Az 900 nhab
tants than in 1884, The movement Of the populs
ton Of Paris exceeds greatly the regular proportions
governing the increase oil the Of France that
only be explained by emigration from tho provinces
towards the capital an mfux which increases or dimn
ishss according TO circumstances easy to comprs
bend that this influx had the effect Of versbe over
dow sfer the troubles Of $780, 1891, and 1891. From
1886 s1 the situation remaining nearly the ssmehs
progress OF the ua,ion was necessarily less sensibe
From 1871 TO slS, on the contrary. tho great railway
lines by extending the radius ofupply for Paris would
cause increase Surprising tina, this actual proportion
Of the increase should be maintained in twenty year,
hence Paris and its bsnleux will contain two millions Of
souls That monstrous assemblage OF men, interests and
houses, called London, will find itself cqualled The
oil great cities and great cap tails will be ineugursted
with sclat II will be what facilities civiii1suop
will bring to the government when a present aooo0
and 900 600 10 live within the same was,
without confusion apparent disorder"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
The Harvests OF Great Britain.

lfTOm the Liverpool Timesl
lSl6-EXtremely cold and wet throughout Ops of tina
worst harvests ever known. Bad tmea.
ls7-very cold and wet inJuly and August, but very
fine in September. which favored the harvest
slS-intensely hot and dry; the Thermometer twice vi
,o,o SO ard often above 60 Good harvest.
lsle-A very fine hot summer the month of August In
tensely hot Scarcely any thunder. Good hsr-
vest.
is2oA fine summer on the whole snd very productive
Good times.
's2some very hot days occasionally but for the most
49,, part cold and showery.,
ls22-A splendid year, hot and dry for the most part bat
heavy rains at times, with much thunder.
ls2s-A very cold showery summer In July II raned
every day except the cath Very little thunder
is94-Very fine and warm throughout. but never 10.
Sep. LIST, and was at 80.
ls23-Very hot almost throughout. July 49, the Their.
mometsr stood at 30, which IL the highest obssr-
walton in the course Of all the SO summers. Good
harvest.
isae-Ths hottest and driest summer known; be-
gan early and continued late. The termomster
was twice at 80. and often q, 81. Good harvest
isa7-Hot and dry but not to such extremity Is last
ls2s-Immense rains, which began July 8, and con-
tnued almost without cessation. Large floods
July 10 and 80 Heavy thunder storms. Bsd
isa9-Very cold, stormy summer. In September the
lam raj rains I've Ssrs very heavy. T..
thunder.
lssl-warm, gleamy. showery and electrical A sckIy
summer: great number Of insects, especially
lsa2-Moderate for the mos, part without much nclIna.
uoh enneI one way OF tue 0tner.
ss3-Very hne the early part especially An abundant
harvest.
1884 A very hno hot summer. but heavy rains q. the
end OF July. An early and productive harvest
ls35-Hot and dry. with rome showery exceptions.
Another abundant harvest Good times
s36-in the midland counties dry weather prsdomnated
Remarkable for the almost entire destruc,iea
OF the turnp crop by the fly. Harvest no, amss
ls3'-A iar average Of hot weather but preceded by
very severe spring Harvest deficient.
ls3s-A cold, wet summer, and a late, unproductivs
harvest.
heavy rains almost without cessation Ths
harvest not unproductivc, but much damaged.
Bad times.
leiO-A fine warm summer with intense heat in August
Fine harvest weather. Food deficient
lsil-Fine and warm in May and June wet and cold La
July and the beginning Of August. Fine harvest
weather at the end and in September.
lel2-Very fine spring, summer and autumn. Harvest
not abundant, but excellent grain Mild winter
lsl3-Mild May tolerable summer; good harvest Win
ter windy. Good times
ls4I-Very dry. Deficient hay harvest. Autumn hns.
Harvest excellent, and beautiful grain. Winter
very severe. Frost from October to February,
lS1j
545-sprng late and cold. Summer not cold, but sun.
less. Harvest plentiful but deficient in quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

CURIOUS CAsg.--A cause which has excited great
interest in the arisocratc circles decided BY the
Cour Royale Saturday. after a litigation Of several
months. The parties are the Duke de Valenesy, the
son Of the Duchess dc Dino niece OF the late Prince
de Taley and the Duchess de Valencay, his
wife, who is the daughter OF the late Duke de Montmo-
rency. The parties were married very young with the
consent Of their parents and the Prince de Taeyrand
the occasion, settled the Duke do Valensay the
estate OF Vaeneay, but this into the
Dukes possession until after tho death of Prince and
not then unless certain number of years should have
elapsed the Prince allow ed the Duke fixed Of
10 OO0f year during his life, and the Duchess do Dino
settled the same amount upon her The Duke and
Duchess de Vsleneay had other and larger sources
revenue but appears that the Duke did live within
his means, and got considerably into debt WIN the
Duke and Duchess de Montmorency died, the Duchess
de Valenqay became entitled to fortune Of about
000f and fearing that her husband might make
OF her fortune to repair his and that their children
would thus be injured she sued for separation de- Sens
in order that her property might be entirely taken
her husbands control In support OF this application
much was SAID by her counsel Of the excessive expend
ture OF the husband and Of the debts which had
tacted In reply, II was commended. that the debts Of
the Prince were not large had been represented
and that the estate Of Yaeneay which valued ct about
but yields only 100 000 per annum. caps
BILE OF great improvement and would thus enable the
Duke to get rid Of all his pccuniary embs ns
The Court decided in favor Of the Duchess by granting
her the separate and independent control OF her property
for which she sued Gaignani's Msfssngu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
CHANGE OF HOURS

5eea . s..L.asu AviNn s,,..AwsUws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
TO THE
LATEST MOMENT.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
REPRESENTATIVES, RETURNS.

HARTFORD COUNTY, April 81 A. NJ
Hartford, Avon, Bristol, Canton, East Wind
sor, Enfield, Pennington, Manchester and Weth-
ersheld have returned IL wing representatives.
Broomheld, East Hartford, CRANKY, Classen-
bury, Marlborough, Il gain.) and Southington,
have returned l3 democrats.
Burlington and lIartland remain to be heard
from.
Berlin and South Windsor, failed 10 elect to-
day, and will hold another election tomorrow.
The city of Hartford gave $40 wing majority on
the State ticket.
The first Senatorial district has gone wing, aud
the second and third democratic, being the same
AS last year.
A few towns have been heard from in New
Haven, Middlesex and Tolland counties, enough
10 prove the reelection Of James Dixon and $.
ID. Hubbard
The roads are in Il horrible condition, therefore
the returns come in very slowly.
The abolition vote has fallen off
Last year, the democrats had majority on Joint
ballot, IN the Legislature; this year it is doubtful
which will have the majority, but it looks favor
able for the wings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
BALTIMORE, April 5, 1917

BALTIMORE, April 5, Ist7
Easter Monday-Grand National Sdiute-Jhe
Telegraph Repoired-Rciirodd Msetins-The
Markets, &c.
To-day, Easter Monday, is pretty general
holiday in Baltimore, especially among the Ca
thohcs and Episcopalians, and it ha, been Get
apart as day of rejoicing for the victory OF
Buena Vista. The flags have already been
thrown to the breeze in every section Of the city
salute Of 100 guns is to he fred at IL O'Clock,
and another at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and =
number OF dwellings are preparing TO illuminate
this evening. The weather is glorlously fine
real spring weather--and the day Will be Joy
Gus one to this community.
The telegraph between this city and Philadel-
phia is now in working order, and learn the
New York line will be repaired IN a few days.
The loss Of the telegraph for the past week mas
been seriously felt in this city,, and the eominGi
cial community Of New York, as wei as INC
press, during this stirring season, must haVe s'
rously felt the deprivation.
The railroad meeting on saturday 10 n' ~, :
demonstration in favor OF submitting 10 ~
burgh dictstion was small AFFAIR; " W."
tended by but few of the stockholocrs y,
road. and in fact the whole matter was cu' '"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

ALBANY, April S, lS47
A salute was fred this afternoon by the ALBANY
Republican Artillery, in honor of the battle of
Buena Vista During the discharge of the artiI-
lery most shocking accident occurred 10 Thos
Fitzpatrick, carman. He had drawn one OF the
pieces TO the ground and while occupied in as
sisting TO load the same, premature discharge
took place, from the effects of which he wa. so
seriously injured that his life is despaircd Of.
While engaged in the service of ramming down
one Of the charges, and before he had Withdrawn
the ramrod the gun exploded and one OF his
arms was so horribly lacerated that he wa. com
PEELED to submit TO amputation. In addition 10
the loss of his arm, he received "a most awful
wound in the breast, from one of the splinters Of
the ramrod The unfortunate man has wife
and three or four children
The ice still remains perfectly firm opposite
the city, and, as consequence, the steamer
Commerce is stuck about three miles below
The weather is quite warm and agreeable, and
we have been blessed with beautiful day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

j. w. BROWN, Auconeer.
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE-J w. Bnowr
II will sell auction, Tuesday April 9Th at 10 o'clock
postponed u of the weaterD at the
of Joseph Hayton No 28 Broadway under the
American Nuseum the entire stock OF elegant Cabinet and
Household Furture comprising mahogany spring seat
French French and other pattern chairs sofas of various
styles ottomans dyans elegant bureaus with mahog
any and marble tops French bedsteads secretaries and book
wardrobey marble aud other wash stands marble
top and side abes card dining and work
es IN the line This being Larger stock than Is usually Of
red auction will be found worthy the attention Of those
for packing and shipping. Terms cash, city money.
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
PIANO FORTES AND MUSIC

H,,. AT ATWILL'S, 2ol Broadway-The mn-
steal world is invited to examine the very
TYM valuable assortment of superior finished piano
fortes for sale from the long established factory
Of NUNS Fischer of various styles Of furniture with the
foan attachment harp stops etc. etc. of wood maho-
gany and black walnut with g. SIS, and octaves. Also,
second hand oes Of different makers benches,
music stands etc. etc.
The stock Of Standard and New Music very large
bracng all the popular published in the well
music publishing daily distraction books and
cses Of endless variety Among the and fashionable music
is the Dance: Of the Vienna Children Fsn.aiss by Herr,
Ry Lover; Music We Love Most What Joy Greet from
Lombard Lament Of the Irish Emign Sentiment OF Love-
Spider and the Fly The Hours We Dedicate to Three all the
mids II Pprtani, Maratina Lucia d Lsmmsrmoor &c New
Life IN The Woods Love not QUICK Steps Huzna Quad,Iss
dies by o. Morris Esq The Song of the Forsaken Carrier
edition Of Songs the Sabbath National Songs Of Ame
Repository and Moonlight Waltzes Garland Wazes &c.
Orders attended to with care, and dispatched by
ATWILL Music Saloon,
ap6-lt'r POI Broadway, near st. Paul's Church.
ATA LARGE MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF
"A THE SEVENTH WARD, without distinction OF party,
the undersigned gentlemen solicited and kindly
ed before the reectng voters Of the Sc.
MICHAEL WALSH for Mayor.
tEKEM!AR O. BARNUM II for Assistant
Aseee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
NOrICE

NOTICE..
fore given on the 3oth ult Of the SHIP CARPENTERS
Of New York and B5o0kyn they hereby notified that
9th nst half past o'clock D Hughes l59 Madison
street. business Of importance will be laid before the meet
ing. -
APT Nsc By Order of the Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
A NIUsENIENTs.
SECOND NIGHT OF Mn =

sEG Ego sD MOTT OF MR.. WALLACE
s,:%ss Af &c E k
Pr 3 sA r. ss naE De Ps 1a NJ Wallace Charles
Countess de Rotondo, Mrs Barry. MO ''"''
Aisr hish the popular farce of MY AuNT-piek Dash
Off T%6 With 81 sS%tfy Of TUE b MN
Boxes 81 p 30 cents; Gallery sisy = e caS,,,
HowERY THEATRE. W. gAex.os, Prophst0r-H
agEEN-EuPps s0 NJ CLARKE; bss!hr nrv
ca psv %d # se E Jeremy Mr. Ha.S
phErina Mrs. Madison. rp1naprrrR,s pAuGuTER-
philp0t MIR J. p Booths Michael Angelo Mr. Vaehe' Ma
Bs e spsa & s f fea Ga. s
MITCHELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE-Tae.dsy Even zen:
Sn sSsT fim % H. IT, Holland Fanny
s{? s SG' & % e a.a.9. OF TFE E&S
TO so%elais With Zoo observation-disclosures Heneyba
M Waieoti Mr. Dumbleton, Mr. Nickinson Amelia, Miss
Dre;. Circle 50 cents Upper Boxes IS Pit, sh
Doors open at oclock Curtain rise Il o'clock precisely
RoWERY AMPHlTHEATRE, This day, April 9TH
ssfiHSF d Disa2 Ai A between Mr.
Tcwhish WIN be added PAS DE DEux by Mr.. Aymar
re-, Whol sS conclude with Mr. Kemp uemendOu,
Boxes rs censl pit l2 Doors open at 7; perform.
to commence at hall.pas,7
sRSg 6 70 SEE d saSSSD ssa9%S
ss'fty - Ssn {.
bBanli Alfonso ss bens,epane; GennaTo. Sig Bens
Martins Jacopo Liveroo Siga Boulard Ascsno Pstrucc
Sis Benefit 6o1sms ySslIs.;9 SIS saS oubsa Sig
. Opera Books may be had at the Box Office.
PRIcEs-lst Tier Boxes and Parqueue ST. I'd Tier cents
Pryates Boxes for persons S2 do do persons So
e Seats can be secured at the Box Once from 10 A NJ.
Performance to S commence n !. h.fp., Doors oren a,
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
SEAMAN s. MUIR
No. 32l BrOadtpay.

10 81 Broadtody.
full ,S s0mpss of G for %
that DAY and during e Iemander Of Their
sessf dry goods estab ISt, consisting Of
Be variety the new ses
Hr,lians in PLAN and full fh,ntz col9s
Black and Colored Silks, Of WHICH very elegant,
m o esma a o V ea are
ssns Of striped plaid and broche figured silks IN superior
quality and never before offered in this country-we worth
ihs attention Of purchasers.
aEs
costly produced. N' '''' ','''' ''' -" ' w I
adSa s. ppsrs Napkins. heens
Mourning Goods. aiI and desirable assortment not
Plain Goods for Friends, consisting of shaw Silks, De
lifasi az fS S's'5 c Tsis'';.
Iaces and E%brodess Collars Ghsmzett9es Capes Lace
;ss:
Seaman ar IN Presenting themselves the purchasers
Goods Sss eiys 'hs general principles upon
market pr" And in oe@ eonnes By agents
and at the lowest cash value.
by Eys 5 % sas
shall be low the article be purchased
S %h IN e h~a %
will be offered articles less than cost and others
listing ie sn % urged
purchase which DO please them and breach Of
pfope
@ Gs S
from imposition and fraud by oyercharge in price.
Since their establishment was opened success
than their most sanguine This they
%
bt sie increased 10 anv reasonable amount
az satM&Tusrrc
y sdd,
purchasers will find themselves fully for calling
as above before buying. az mis.r
UATSI HATSI HATSI
a KNOX, with his accustomed brsvty, would call ths
ea,tenton Of his friends to his new styles of SPRING
street. lie would with his usual philanthropy invite slran
equal quality and at lower prices than other in
ONE PRICE HAT STORE
n SPRING FAsfiJONs FOR HATS Am CAPS
" GO viii Introduce on Saturday day April 3d.
sys OF Hats for gentlemen rce ST. in RE masu.ee
place then, in close competition with the most cosv The
public are invited to cali at I7s Chatham Square where
fashion beauty durability and combined TO ao
tne mead: az I'm -r
n HATS can be had for $3.50 at MILLS we'll known
AAIiat establishment I7g Broadway, Howard Hoel)-
entiemen are earnestly solicited TO cali and examine these
Hat, thoroughly the subscriber being confident that the beau
uni proportions OF ne new style wt t9 unprecedented low
called to the new style of cap ssss the
$500 ar MIA poI TrAN RoNNETS
THE sub's,bsrs re;pefSlE call the ser2n Of
s; si ssS i:s ne :s newt :
respond which are indeed sxquy beautiful and we feel
confident that our Neapoans and Gosssmers vii, be the
,on made thu: early u their favor by the most fashionable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

FREE CONCERTS
livery EVENING, at the Opera HOTEL No. - Cham
II bers street. door Palmo Theatre. Vocalists-Mss
Wilson the beautiful ballad singer; Mr. Harrison, the cele
brated improvisation and buo singer Mr. Chime will preside
at the piano.
THE Ales, Wines Cigars, Liquors. &C., this esta-
blishment cannot be surpassed. ape 3tissr
GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING AT PIN
" TEUXS Cafe des Mile COLONIES Saloon 3O7 Broad
The last week but the celebrated Mr. NESS who will
play nine instruments a6 lt.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

~ u MARINES WANTED. ~
4, AZ ,,,x. ,,,.&s y J.. UNITE. A. VA
for the d ne and q Sssa
By act Of Congress "a March s b. the
ana for the enlistment Of recruits is now opened at
Tsmmsny Hall where rsspseiabs yOasg desiring
are s call s":nss
The duty .hs % officer explain fully the terms upon
WV" '''" =, ' = JOHN GEO. REYNOLDS.
Captain Commanding, Recruiting Rendezvous.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A RMoURL LODGE, No.s. Of Port Chester, westcheAer
S fs a
der Is jurisdiction e Be present and assist in performing the
their worthy brother P NJ Gilbert Lyons deceased and
also to assist in erecting marble monument to his
ss ass % 5 @ ofss and Ns~s
The Lodge ROOM Of Darcy Lodge No. No 1877 B0weTy
H' s.
y Ts m s sad will b r. S5s
w sS,s H. RSgssd P
nsOod standing Viii i$s; %js; iasi'sd,
NEw YoRK, April 1917, al st.nc
MASONIC NOTICE-CAUTION.
TIE hs A. esss ~
ss Of SsS York are hssSy s ga
and Port Chester
s regular S Sa5 LSf S Ere ay e s Ss
,sss rhilgs Es@ this siy Deputy Master
I9Sr. q Free
dcton Of or recognized by said Grand Lodge s6 2-chl
TO COMB fETsR 9oof e. a.. No. sy Bus Slip
- - =, - w. =, =
asw.ns rr FEi fESe c66TER No Buns Slip
f;ei ~ fS futon 's' II &c ~"
A & s" to 81 to .S
and above their will be insured them in
ss q ssi5"t sss' ss%'
clear Of all expenses Each man will s ssye his district j. will
as% I e.;
letters must be postpaid a2lm.r
LOST OR STOLEN.
SEVERAL VALUABLE DIAMONDS, of the following
about the goth January last, viz :
large Diamond, mel" ~ cara pure white nearly circular
large Pearl Breast Pin surrounded with diamond snake
Pear shaped Diamond, 80 csrars.
o %''n xso%s 'f wit"
Ear Ring in the form of bunch of grapes composed of
coyer the above mentioned properly will be literally
Information be left with Mr.. COZZENS of the Ameri.
cen Hotel or to Officer RELYEA, Halls of Justice, New
York city
New York, April S, l8t7. a3arc
CARRIAGE BOOK LOST.
II James T. Lewis and H. scsshys yd-nsked F:srie iE
Hughes, Cart No 1903 Amy finding the above will
confer favor by leaving 1874 Front l3 Green
witch Avenue al 3t*c
$40 REWARD-Lost or stolen, from the pocket Of the
ROV subscriber, April 3D. board of the Fair
ed bank the Bank Of Delaware of denomna
ton of 500 Banks and brokers requested to den the
il offered and direct the subscriber, Of
Rev George H. Fisher of Greene and Houston
Fifteen dollars will be paid for the recovery Of either
al 3tsch JNO. A PORTER.
NOTICE.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH A NOTICE HERETO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

GRANR CONCERT EVERY EVENING At PIN
s S1 SEss
AT THE TABERNACLE,
Ms%ss r. e. FS % ssstsy s xnssss Ms;Ss
profession" with part R Fl III lisH a2Egs company
sSooSa Scholars s11a Es
RosslNIs s sfs1 MATER
s1.h,t Matter Seauaette and Chorus q. p.,.s.r
Is, rca and D SCsssi
and s
and Chorus; AIR Miss No%Ssil
Grand Overture, performed at the PHILHARMONIC
soSsMMEs Melody G. I. Horn
Irish Ballad, Alee.n Mayoumeen" "
sons-Nr Daniel i Bell My Boyhood'. Home. .RSSts
PssisI H. &. T T;@m
3Tsanist Ed Hodges; Mus P pcs
TeSss 81 s;e&, for sale the usual piass..st Mr. Yer
mence quarter before eight precisely. a6 ltr
PRIVATE LESSONS IN GERMAN.
A LADY from the north Of Germany would be happy to
shs gHS. Application in BY
STORE OF ANTIQUITIES
ORIGINALLY at No. 80 Broadway, has been removed to
" No 35 Broadway, stairs Amateurs and Conosseurs
invited call beautiful collection
Ancient Pictures and valuable specimens of Ivory Porcelain
Silver Gold &C. which have before been this
Remember 3i5 Broadway. m8 lm.c
DANCING ACADEMY.
MIR. SARACCO Italian Chorographist, and Mile. Ange
WI lima teacher of the Partisan Dancing cademy Of
MIR Celarus respectfully inform Ladies and (;eutemen
the Amateurs of Modern Dancing, that besides the graceful
dances
ANGELINA
New Waltz in steps Of their invention.
TARANTELLE-Dance OF Naples;
Niuzurka Waltz-Mazurka, Redowa Waltz Redowa Polka
Coon of Polka, aud Waltzes-they will learn also the
Observation-Disclosures.
dance recently invented for the Court Of the Emperor
RUSSIA.
~ BThe music Of the Polka Mazurka, Russo can be only
found Mr. Saracco No so Canal street. OF
Broadway. me lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

We take this opportunity of addressing old friends and
customers in behafof Mr. J. T. Tapcot whom
cordially recommend them for article in his line. feeling
assured from long with him Che having been
formerly in house, and the facilities he of his
being able entire satisfaction all who favor him
with their orders THOMAS COOKE.
nj B.. ADAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

FEW ACTIVE young Men to so South OF West to act as
IA Agents for the sale ofnew and popular PubcationsS300
and above their will be insured to them in wr
ting with an Of clearing $1,000 per yes5 Some men
clear of all expenses Each will have his district l. will
good fitting Apply FRENCHS Publishing Hall, 2s3
Broadway stairs, Office of the Flag of our Union All
letters be post.paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

ROYAL GURLEY, Auctoneer.
(NONTENTS NEW YORK GARDEN FURNITURE,
~ SUMNER HOUSES, &c.-Friday morning, at half-past
10 ocoek will be sold, BY ROYAL Ggrey Co on the pre-
York Garden consisting Of Summer Houses Tables Benches,
Large Lamps and Posts about 40 IN number Trees and Bushes
Trays GO doz small umbers Of the best manufacture &c &c
The Summer Houses both aud enclosed made Of
the best material and in the substantial would
probably accommodate about 1000 persons The whole
sold 10 the highest bidder n15tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

THE EDITOR.
John Jackson Esq., editor Of the Railway Republican, pub
sed the above certificate, and remarks in editorial
follows
The Of Dr. Townsends preparation of Sarsaparl
appears be Of the character publish
to-day certificates behalf from Capt Mclean
Of this and one from Rev Mr. White, Of Staten Island
gentleman wei! known in Railway Capt Mclean believes
the medicine have saved his life and Mr. White
entertain equally strong confidence in its efficacy Ine
like these would strongly what thew did
not fully believe to deserve il.