davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

RUTLAND HERALD. In this paper Of Aug lin,
speaking of Brandon Bank and the question of its
charter being preached in the regularly convention
of the 4th the editor says:
Now,as it regards the charter Of this bank,
we do not favor it nor do we oppose it. We
think it is a question that should not be
brought into county or State politics. We
are not aware that any question OF the kind,
heretofore, has been made subject to divide
the party in any section Of the State-and
we most deeply regret that here IN old
and time honored Rutland such fire brand
should be thrown in, to discomfort and dis
tract party organization. We would wish
to leave all such matters to the united Wis
dom and The considerate action OF the whole
legislature and whatever their decision may
be as it regards the matter to which we al
lude with that we should cordially acqulesce.
But if men-stimulated by strong personal
interest, or by the promised though perhaps
delusive, expectancies Of a Fictitious dispro-
portioned & unnatural political consequence
shall be found attempting to break into
the braced and serred ranks Of the old Wing
Phalanx Of RuHand County! then shall we
at all times be found ready to pass along the
lines the whig 'watchword that never yet has
falled--anu lUunucu IT'S III 10 upon llIIcLlESHu
principle, we trust will never fail wings
stand firm! while to the causlessIy disatlec-
ted, we would say, with sentiments Of high
personal respcct-0iper$, you hnaw file.
In the Voice of Aug 18th, we replied as follows
FILE GNAw1NG. = In the leading editorial
of last weeks RmIaad Herald, the Freemcn
of this county are very gravcly informed that
if any portion of the Wing voters shall dare
oppose the election Of the regular Senatorial
whig nominees, such rebels will find them
selves "gna'ojaga fix"
We will thank neighbor BEAMAN to in
! form us as to what constitutes the file" he
speaks Of whether it is the wing party
of this County, the few wire pullers Of
the town of Rutland, the editor of the Herald,
IA file of his productions, or a file Of leg
islatvo proceedings. We know of black.
smith who once understood breaking q
7, hardeneH file and cutting up a soft one, and
may be if VIC can learn the constituent parts,
the quality and temper Of the file eighbor
Boaman speaks of, the old Blacksmiths opin-
ion may be obtained as to whether independ-
cnt minded men in these parts will gna,O the
Rutland" file" presented them, or whether
there can be found better way to dispose
of the instrument. We wait for tho intor-
nation spoken Of
To the first paragraph the Herald of 25th fur
nshe5 the annexed reoinder:
ave are sorry to see from the last Voice
| Of Freedom, that the editor has allowed HIM
self to be drawn of from his allegiance to the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

MURDER.-A man named Kemble, was
murdered, it is supposed by his own wife and
child, in Utica, on Wednesday evening last.
He was found dead in his house on the fol-
lowing morning with oarks Of violence about
his person. The Ceroners Jury brought in
a verdict that he came to his death by 'vio-
lence ocoasioned by Mary Kemble, CHS wife,
in the presence of Elizabeth Kemble,' CHS
daughter) There are some strange circum-
stances connected with this family, giving
rise to the suspicion that the husband or wife,
OF both, were concerned ia the murder of
two of their own children, and also pedlar,
while resdingin Montgomery county. They
were an unhappy family. Mr. X. was worth
some $1,000 or 81, ooO,-Northern Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

SENATORIAL TICKET. As will be seen, We have
again inherited the name Of PLINY HOLMES as one
of tho Wing Candidates for Senator for this County.
Mr. HOLMES declining to stand as a candidate will
not debar freemen from giving him their votes ;
and we trs>t and we will couch that if elected, he
will not refuse TO on3iate. We therefore hope that
such number of votes will be cast for Messrs MOVES
Fox and HOLMES us will secure theig election there
by showing that tbe people demand the right,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

EUROPEAN NEws.-The steamer Gaudal-
culver arrived at New York on Sunday
Morning last, and brings news that Flour in
London and Liverpool was still on the decline
and crops looked promising when she lett
which was on the 18th Several large Mer-
camille firms had recently failed eight of
them for one million three hundred thousand
pounds sterling,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

Bsr LIBEL SUIT, We learn from the While
hall Democrat of last week, that Hon. L. d.
CULVER NJ. C. has prosecuted the editor of
Sandy Hill Herald for slandering him thro'
the columns of that paper We will suggest
that Mr. Culver give that Editor an " OLD
FED" take off as VIC think such pill would
be harder to digest than legal suasioa doSc'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

THE WRONG MAN HUNG.-A young prin-
ter named Boyington, who served his time in
the office of the New Haven Palladium, was
hung few years since in Alabama, upon a
charge of having murdered a companion, with
whom he was travelling. He protested his
innocence to the last; but without avail.
Recently the landlord, in whose house the
murder was committed, confessed the crimo
on his death bee. bed B0yington WAS . Young g
ancc, whose guilt was deemed conclusive on
" from the fact that he was the last person
seen with tho murdered man.-N0rthern
Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02


An ERRoR.-Solne Of our co-workers in the Wing
editorial ranks seem to have imbbed The impression
that at the Wing Convention held at Rutland on the
4th Of last month, the Senatorial nominations were
fairly and boporatIv nadc and that those who pro-
n., 70 =, VIII, ozl ;aot ,or.o,, oe .I,o,o. az,
,,..4F,- 49,. w,;
'''''''' 'il'',l' WY ''', '''o''i4
po pun GOWN W VIC parry az "Ns 80 III 'n0 iSS'
WOODSTOCK mercury We h''o a. '"' Oh IN "NciS Oh
the SUBJECT bat as the e9iFof sent Us torn Sheet
we cannot tell The commencement Of the advice Of
fered by our friend over the Mountain. portion
of Mr.. HAsKELL's reasoning and expressed hopes
read MS follows:--
! uIfti,n convention Of Claro,3o, bopo n
do anyth;ng bevonJ Jcfcot;nr Mr. Ud5ros
we have to say iha establishment If R9nk
at Brandon d6nendso on the vote of tho Tpn-
stature Of The Stste.--tbot a VOTE to ;ncorr99-
rato eaia Rank doe, lie xoleIv With G r
| Uo1,os or R,,tlon5 County II Coo II
| IIols,o, sb,u,J Eo oioo.sd - ;yo,lI rot bo -
L;s ave- r. ro,troI tb, o,;s,.+rro 40 o,r,i,,st
| tho RonL # tho cose sh9nIJ chou RI
RarL IL roaiv neo5nI Nor ON tho otbor .' Eo,J
fLo sLoJ No dofoato would tho rr;s,at,ra
ostahI;sb svnb Ranl woiass ia 1aooss;t,,
! Should br cIesr,v shown Scain whrtLsr
| NJ Uodres ho dctaatnJ or NOT e snon, v.rv
sbort s;aIted in tbo.e Who bno1 tbo
| n The reo1lar rorn;nst;cn n bona n ,,,oI,o
favor Cor tboir 1ns;rad 'nbioct o,ponor VII,
yvbo hayo M narsnnI ;nferest in tbe9 ,nottor
bv makino war ,,non q nomination uado h,
n 'fnIj con1nnt;or Of tho Count ~ ,rh;cb
tboso sarne nnn nort;c;natod VIII tho WIZ
of 1y;nJsor or onw otbar Cnrrt,, faoi mnde Nv
INV nart;cnlsr obIigotions Of fsyor ~ 70 man
WHO Eovn done the;r rtnooat r. eocnro dofeat 10
the Wings of Rutland County? especialIy
when it is known that the motive of action in
those men is their own personal interest,
on the one hand, and correlatlve personal
| hostility to MIR. hodges on the other!
we 90 not MAKE these remarks from any
personal OF ioGa' iaIor VI noS'itity as De'Weeh
'le men : anu VIC Pt"ve1, in'ol,eu ~ lheiI
$50: I''ataI T. 49, !" 80 "
tbn no,t,t / ror,,hort tLn So ~
Mr. Tiodrps has renresented Tho Conn+v
| of r. two wears in the Senate. According TO
| County usage, be is again nominated in full
convention. No charge is brought against him
except that he opposes Bank at Brandon
LIS position IS such as 10 render opposition
oo'h ila'uTai any, %e"iouS: Not more So now
erei, .n"!' 'oo' 'nV Po'i''o'i VI us oPPost'n''
g. g. 'Ac NY ~ " 90 ~ 4" " '--o
aor;hol ~, tbo o,,o Lana ond ti'o,.4,
IN the otbor for spcb a rooeon 2 Nav Is tbo
| County in full convention to be oyerruled
| by q local interest affecting n section ? Nav.
For the sake Of defeating man nominated
! by tho Wings in full convention, are few
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
For the Enico of Fraedom.

NEW MODE OF RAISING THE WIND Mr.,
Editor A somewhat curious mode Of getting
into business was started at MddleJury short
time since. Some six weeks ago two young
men came there, calling their names Mon
TRAvALLE, of Augusta, Ga, and got up
writing school. Hey were excellent pen
men and succeeded in getting good school.
But tue curious part oft was, that they pre-
tended to be deaf and damb! One Of them
could talk lille! and understand others by
the motion of their lips. A fortnight ago enc
ofthem came here and minated that he was
deaf and dumb,-got some assistance from
others towards getting up school, hut he
soon began to talk and could hear as well as
any body. The one who remained in Mid
dlcbury carried it through the whole time lie
was there, about five weeks, without making
a sound, and when he left there the people
were under the full impression that he was
really deaf and dumb ! When he came here
last week he found his brother had regain'G his
speech and he thought lie might as well re-
sumo his
What their object was in assuming to be so
unfortunate, does not appear; perhaps they
wished to try an experiment They paid
honorably for all they had and were very
pleasant young men. i.
Brandon, Aug so, 1S47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

60 We saw, says the Baltimore Clipper, a
Dutch woman, yesterday morning, who had a
barrel of flour strapped on her back, which
her husband had just purchased and which
she was conveying to its destination, whilst her
alIectonatc lord walked very quietly in front,
smoking his pipe
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

ELECTRIC VELoCITY.-It has been stated,
and generally understood, that electricity
in high tension travels at the rate OF ttco hun
d,ed and eighty thousand miles in second Of
time-that this is the probable velocity of
communication by the magnetic telegraph,
But from recent observations it appears most
probable that no space Of time whatever is
required for the passage of the Geographic
current from one station to another, whatcv-
CIR the distance. The induction ofthe fluid at
one end of the wire produces educton at the
other at the same inStant.-N0nheTn Budgct.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
Horrible Atrocities.
Correspondence of the Daily Budget

NASSAU, Rens. co. Aug. Esd.
Our quiet district has been thrown INTO
great excitement of late and more has oc-
Cured within Il few days to ripple the usually
peaceful current Of events, than has nap,
nencd here since my remembrance. l. VIII
relate few facts as briefly as possible, and
leave the qnin,ttiou for future telling
On the night of the 18th inst. woman
near Nassau village had her throat cut,or cut
# herself as was believed at the time. The
facts vet remain cnveopcd in mystery. HE
matter would have rested quietly, had moth
inc else occurred; but on Thursday morning
Blr Phelps, the old man who formerly kept
the hotel in Nassau, but who, having been
turned out of doors by his son, had Of late lived
upon the charity ofthc place, was found dead
in bed, and bore indisputable marks OF Vio-
lcncc. His death was occasioncd by a wound
from an axe, which he could not have inflic-
ted himself. Several arrests have been
made and a court of inquiry is yet in session,
but nothing positive has been elected to
throw any light upon The subject. Suspicion,
however, rests upon his son, man by the
name of Thompkins, and freshman. Tho
affair will be thoroughly Investigated.
A boy living with man not far from this
place recently died, and there is reason to
suppose by foul means. And it is reported
to-day that the child Of the woman who was
found dead has been murdered, but have no
particulars.
Last night, Mr.. G. Hudson's barn, con-
tanning about 10 tons Of hay, was burned by
an incendiary and aman in Walden has been
arrested for passing counterfeit money. This
for tho present concludes the list of atrocities.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

D3-NoTIcE. Any person sending sic dollars d"
adpGnce and six new names rs Mnt subscribers to
the Voice, will receive seven copies Of this paper for
one year said copies to be directed as may be de-
sired.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

The increase of receipts by the New York
canals last week over the corresponding week
last year, was 84,00G barrels Flour, 1905
bushels wheat, 1913, 500 bushels corn, AMI y
2S7 bushels barley.-BOSt0n wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

MEXICAN News. The substance of the
reliable news from Mexico seems to be that
GEN ScoTT had ordered the different Brig
AIDES under his command to march from Pu
cbla to the city Of Mexico, on the 7th, 8th,9th
and 9th of last month. A call for yS00,o00
had beeA sent from Puebla to Washington,
for defraying current expenses, but not dol
lar of it had been received Major Gaines
had effected an escape from the MeXicans
and had reached the American camp in safe
ty. Some other escapes had been effected,
among them that of Midshipman Rogers.
The foregoing appears to come in reliable
manner, but the main facts may be contradc
ted next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

A Native American 'Dutchmon, was born
in the cars on the Attica and Buffalo Rail
road, last week, while the train was running
at the rate of fifteen or twenty miles an
hour -Er,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

ELECTION SEPTEMBER z.
WING STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
HORACE EATON,
OF Enosburgh.
For Lieut.. Governor,
LEONARD SERGEANT,
OF Manchester
For Treasurer,
GEORGE E4OWEs,
OF Montpelier.
SENATOR'S.
RUTLAND COUNTY,
First Noaninees-GEO. T. HODGES, Rutland,
JOHN FOX, Wallingford,
HENRY STANLEY, Poultncy.
Second do, WHIP. MOVES, Pcultney,
JOHN FOX, Wallingford,
PIINY HOLMES of Hubbardton
addison Gnnty,-WILLIAM NASH,
IRA STEWART.
Windsor County, ARTEMAS CLSIlMAN,
HARVEY BURTON,
ROBERT B. CRAM,
DEARBORN II. HILTON
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

MAIL BETWEEN New York AND New
HAvEN.-There is Il good deal of excitement
on the part of the public in consequence OF
the entire stoppage Of the mail between-New
York city and New Haven, by steamboat. 1t
appears that the contract expired two years
ago, under which the propretors received
eight thousand dollars per annum, for the
service. Since then the mail has been taken
without any contract, and only by the cour-
tesy OF the steamboat proprletors the Post
Master General insisting that he would pay
but six thousand dollars and the proprletors
would take nothing less than eight thousand
dollars. At last the proprietors gave notice
to Mr.. johnson, that, after certain period,
they would not take the mail at all. They
have put their resolution into effect, and will
no longer take the mail-B0St0n Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
T7IFE VOICE.
BRANDON:

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, lS47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

Appleton Co., Broadway, have Published the follow.
ing works =
4 Hallscks Postcal worksn-A beautiful book. a
lovely exterior charming eDgravpgs superb
But as for the poetry though pretty yet peu fade
" The Fairy Bower, or the History OF Monih.n--A
little history Of little things csculstsd to delight little
minds and to please little people.
" General Hulls Military and Civil Life" by his
daughter, Mrs Maria Csmpbs-A very interesting and
useful work eucidatng very interesting and important
period Of our military history.
by Edward Walker, ia Fulton street -
The Odd Fellows' Offering, for lsds," edited by l..
Rdgely and 7. DonaldsonA beautiful annual, richly
opamented, and containing choice array OF interest,"
ne pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14
miscellaneous.

The members Of the New England Society at Cincin-
natl making great preparation for ces bratipg the
a.versary Of the landing Of the Pilgrims the 22d
inst ihs society numbers upwards OF 200 members.
An extensive IRE took place at Louisa, Lawrence
County Kentucky the night Of the ID inst Fredsr
ick More. j M RedJea, VIM Mcfarland, merch ants,
principal sufferers The Post Office burned
but the books and papers were saved Mr.. Moore's
oss was about $4,000, b, sides which there some
$500 worth Of goods belonging different persons de-
stroyed
The passengers which LEFT this city for Philadelphia
Mt . O'Clock on Sunday morning, were landed ct the
Walnut street wharf at three minutes past making
the passage In four hours and thr.e miuussths bast
time made with passengers between the two cities.
At Bangor, Me the weather IL mild and pleasant
and the sleighng IL very fine.
letter from 0slena, III Nov. 27th states that the
river closed with Ice at that place No more lead
could BIO clipped, therefore, until next spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

The ENGLISH MAIL BAGs.-On Wednesday
the bags with the English newspapers Of the Oh cam
up Their contents showed visible signs Of tear ana
wear in crossing the wids Of New Brunswick q
them battered torn like the hero Of the nursery
ballad Who vas 40 polite the maiden all foylorn +"
The wonder il how this time sf the year they
got here at all Montreal Gafstts, I'd met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14
Poll 'lral Intelligence.

GIN TAyLoR's FRIENDS AT woRK.-Capt Thomas +.
Marshall made strong Taylor speech at Lancaster Ky
q few days since.
Mn MoCLELLASD Of Michigan, who received twenty
five loco oco votes fer Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiys 1t said represents the strength Of his party
the Wilmot Proviso.
ELECTION IN LIBERIA-A letter from Liberia dated
October Is states that election had just taken place
under the new order Of things In that country The
present Roberts, has been that once
with N. Brandon ss Lieut.. Governor.
DssoLUrioN THE CANADIAN PARLIAMsNr-The
Canadian parliament has been dissolved, and precls-
ZION Issued stating that wrts for general election are
issued, returnable on the Gath January next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

The ower House Of the Georgia Legislature has passed
the charter Of the West Point and Atlanta Railroad
By the connection OF Columbus with the
montgomery road secured, charter. Also,
the charter Of the Washington and Sparta Railroad
Bill for the connection OF these places With the Central
Railroad. The bill to renew the charter OF the NIL
iedgsve Railroad TO any point on the Central Rail-
road and also = bill to incorporate railroad company
for road from Clsrkesvile, Habershsm county, TO
Athens, 60, were passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

ID aRNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM ! BAnrUM
10 Proprietor: HIrcHcocr Nanagor-SPI. ENDID PEN
FORMANCES EVERY AFTERNOON at O'clock and
CANiPBELL'S ETH lOPlAN SER NADgRs AND or
ERA C0MpASX who vii sppear il GRAND EaHlo.
MinsTslsy at each Also engaged the GREAT
OF SHAkSPEARE'S HOUSE, and other buildings connect
Cd with his history; LIVING ORANG OUTANG &c
Adma6ce the WHOLE Is cents: children undsI
age and old eaough walk alone lax Reserved
from seats, oue shilling each d5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

GOLIErY LIBRARY LECTURE OOM-IYRO.
koLEAN CONGO RI The Haoser Famly relatives of the
RaiGefs will have the honor tle,f Eighth Concert in
America Wednesday evening Dec l5h at the Society IL
brary, which occasion they will entire cr
programme ckets admitting gentle aud ladies' ST.
siagle tickets 50 cents Doors open hafpst 6 com
half past o'clock No ccount Of
ot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

b. psssnted DSniTetts Opera in three acts Ct LUCIA
Lucy Of Lamermoor Ss'fa Teresa Truf Sir
Edgar of Eavenwood S Bcnedcti; Lord Arthur Bucklaw
SIR Felix Genovesi; Raymond, S't settimo Ros Alice
sisra Angiolo Mora; Norman, sr 1ehpgo AlbeItazzi-
siznor Rape Boxes, Iarquet, and Balcony; 81; Amph
theatre, so Box Office open daily, fr hlf pest TO
-. o;einnL trn com m.nce az Inc nnstI ~ " ~ 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

~ the ladies' aud gentlemen OF New York,
that Pmos Opera House will positively open on
erening. 18th irst See advertisement. dA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

u ROADWAY ODEON-Enlrance tnrougi, Pineux's Sc
- loon,-Under the m :nagement Of MIR. r. G. GREeLy--
This EVENING, will be presented variety of
tertamng performances which; Miss g. Blanchard
will pl.y several hyorits airs tie Musical Glasses
Miss Adele ard Miss Lance in dances and the Gecag
Exercises by Miss Blanchard After the above SERIES of
ThBLEAUX WANTS, Including lng Other GROUPINGS
"Cup,dind Venus :" The Ammonium Triumph" Venus
coming of the Bath /" and Grand National rableau 10
Hn,nr rff the pifedS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

M ilCHELLS OLYMPIC THEATRE -On y tuesday
w Eye9ing Dec a The ps1,orm,nees viii commence WIN
Hollaqd GIsmentps Ms; Nay Tagl2y AtsT Which Cad
A la Mode Mr. Chaafrau jamie Twilcher; Esq. Mr. Conc
ver Luiesgg MISS Mary Tay or Satin Mis-, fhillp' AZ
Mr. chsnfr CSyep: By H Ms, May T;yor re CO...
dill Mr. Holland Doors half past sud the curtain will
Dress Circle 50c Upper Bnxes 25o Pit. PIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

SrOhf, 40 LIT stpc located 10 tle upse, pTtof
tOBrGadway aud well uaed 10 haud trade
w be let aud nm,d ate Those DESTROYS
OF opening bookstore oraay other respectable buses will
do well 20 make immediate apiiiraton TO RICE Il SNI1H
723 Broadway. New Yorb Potrl. dl36t'rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

I'M ECHANlCY HALL, ava eIoadway, ns'':ssr .iTagd
IVt and Brooms Crowded OVERLOOKING with the
BEAUTY ana FASHION Of New York OPEN EVERY
NIGHT. UNDATED SUCCESS Eleventh Week of the
Original ShFisTY'S MINsTRELs Ihs rs, 9 ,d E.
pEIRCE, g: N. CHRlsTy g. ABBOTT, J. AAYNOB,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

VI IA An The Arkr--Usder me Nt-sSs nss. o. aaI
y F. EFT HER-s!age Manager, Mr. Hield-oa Tuesday
Evening, Dec II, will be presented III, drama OF BAt
MANTLE, Or WepIock Of Weslcck1llqbe1 Lyl,, Mr. c.
vena Mss Hildeth; Eva Mrs Mclean TO be iollowed by
the MODEL AkrlsTES 10 conclude with the drsms OF
THE ROLL OF THE DRUM. Story OF tn. Frerch War
Ernest Mr. sather and; Oscar Mr. s,aiford CoTpoIsl Mr.
Torrance at O'clock Boxes IS eensfit,
reDtn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

sDsI JOHN stkkET OVER SHOES &C JODl t.Rt'S
80 PtTENT-A large esso tment e Ladies', Gentle
mems and Muses. Sinda aod slipper Over SHOES. manu-
featured by thr Go dyeaf shoe Company MAJ gatur Con
cut These Shes of mos, superior qualify aud
tush md warated melt with heat, seu with
cold Also new article &C Lad es' Sentl,mens Net
Lined ever shoes perfectly ell site. Decidedly the
be 4 mud Ia tho c,ty Wholesale and retail SAMUEL
BROOKS, Agent for the manufacturers % John street.
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-14

1ANV-"D'S MAMMOTH PANOHAaA - M
SSiPPi KlVt r. painted on three miles of vasi.
exhibiting view Of couutry 1900 miles in length ldins
from the mouth Of III, Missouri River the OF New Or
leans and reaching ten trude be the ag
Painting the worii gt the Panorama Bucilg J.
way, joining Nbios TIA den Open every evening"
SUNDAY tei) Admission 81 nts clcren half
The Fsu0r Will mYving att orlO precisely
Afternoon exhibitions WtdueId4ys and Saturdays. at
o'c nck iecured from 10 A. til II NJ