davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

DOUGLASS AND GARRISON MuBBED. William
Lloyd Garrison aud Frederick Douglass, now
on an anlislavery tour To the West, were
Iscandalously i'll treated at one of their meeing'
IN Harrisburg, Pa last week. Douglass fur
nishes an account OF the fracas for the v. Y
Anti Slavery Standard Several volleys q
unmerchanlabe eggs he says, were poured
Through the windows, filling The room With The
most Disgusting and sitting STENCIL which b,
calls 'Slavery's choice incense' : and on,
struck friend Garrison on the back, sprlnklint
| its esscncs all over his honored head A pacI
of fire crackers was also exploded, causing
much excilemcntan alarm. Cries of throw
out the niger were shouted by the mob outside
and stones and brickbaiS were hurled when b,
lell the house, protected by some of his coloreG
friends. Douglas himself escaped without in
IlnrY SaLem Regisi1r.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

FIRr ENeINs ToR TURKrr. MIR. Hume.
man Of Roxbury, known tbtoughou, the Uni
ted States as q manufacturer Of FIRE Engines
Is now constructing a splendid machine 70
Consiantinopie, which il is said, will be ,h'
s,st hre engine ever used IN that city.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

THE PorAro Ror.-The Nantucket Inquirer
says The potato rot has made its appearance
on the island, We have not heard how e1len'
sively II prevails but we know that several per
sons ale digging their potatoes in great haste
,ha, they may no, lose them entirely. We have
heard of one case in which half Of those dug
were entirely worthless"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.-
The SIeam,hlp Cambria arrived al Boston on
the 18th afternoon, about six o'clock.
Flour has experienced another heavy dc
cline. 1t IS quoted at 27s. Gd. to 2Ss. The
quotations by the last Steamer were 3ls to
;I5s. It has fallen s ,26 per Dbl.
In the Liverpool, and other leading mar
kets, a similar decline has taken place.
| The state Of trade in the manufacturing
districts is more encouraging
The Cotton market closed firmly, with nc
advancing tendency.
The weather has been fine, and there l.
no longer any doubt OF an abundan, harvest
no, only in England, but all over the CONT
nent.
Parliament was prorogncd on the 23l b,
the Queen in person.
All England was in the exctemen, of Z
general election. Lord John Russell hat
been elected one of the members from Lon
don. and Baron Rolhschild another.
The Parliamentary news is of little lnpor
lance. On the ooh of July, Lord Pslmes
ton made speech in the House OF Com
mons, highly eulogis,c of America for he
iberolny to Ireland.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

NoricE TO MARISERs.-IIenry Hicks.
Esq, the collector q, the port Of Wilmington.
Del, gives notice under date of Angus, 10Th
'ha, the Wilmington Ligh, Boat, stationed OF
Five Fa,hom Bank, ~iH be taken from he'
moorings on or about The 25fh Of .Sepiembc,
n,rt, for the purpose Of cauking and repair
ing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

AppouNrEp.-Du;se Pcarcc, Esq, o'
his town, has been appointed by tho Govern
or Of Pennsylvania, a commissioner, 'otake ac'
know ed smen,s and proofs Of deeds and o'he'
ins,rume n,s under seals, mortgages, Sc., Ia
be used or recorded in the above State, also
depu,ed power to take dispositions, administer
ooths. &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

TThe following is the inscription on
grave-stone in the town of Cranston, about
lhree miles from Providence, which we copy
from the Journal Of that city
Here lies the Body Of
Joseph Williams. Esq,
Son Of Roger Williams,
Esq, who was the First
White Nan that Came to
Providence, he was Born
l64i, he died au IL. l724,
In the Slst year Of his age.
In King Phillips War he courageously went
through,
And the native Indians he bravely did subdue |;
And now he's gone down to the Grave, and he
will be no more,
Until it Please Almighty God his body to re-
store,
Into some proper Shape as he thinks fit to be,
Perhaps like Grain Of Wheat as Paul sets
forth you see.
Corinthians LIST Book, 18th Chapt., 81 ".
A. b.
In the same enclosure, are two stones older
| ihan this.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

A Nsw ARTICLE roR Misce rIEs,-At recent
trial IN Boston for assault and battery at sea, II
came out in evidence that ION board OF whale
sbips very masticata mince pies have been
compiled Of aeped dried apples and salt junk,
chopped 6ne, and molasSes, or sweetened vine
gar, we'll stirred together.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
Singular Death Of S,caiiow We notice

Singular Death Of a Sicaiiop We notice.
lmpaed on a lightning rod on a neighbor's
honsr. a swallow with ou,sttetched wings
A. the rod runs up above the chimney, II is
most probable that the bird was dropping
down into its place Of abode, with the
swifiness which " common TO i's species
and missing its aim, struck the point Of III,
rod directly into iis body and thus came Il
us death. II remains there yet, a warning
to its fellows, "to be sure they are riph, be
fore ging ahead" - Springfield R'pubiieon.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

FIN the Boston Daily Advertiser and Other
papers, which copy the Cincinnati article, we
observe an error in the names of the Rhode Is.
land delegates. MeSSrs. EH,ryand Ho'ecH were
delegates from this Slale at the date of the
above vote; and Nessrs. Cook and johnson from
| Connecticut.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

Protested BILLS We learn from thu
Transcript ,ha, bills Of Exchange to the a
noun, of nearly a million Of dollars have boon
returned psr Cambria, protested. They were
mostly. drawn by New York and Southern
houses, and were generally against shipments
of breadstuTs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

LUMBER VESSELS WANTED. The Bangor
Wing, of Monday, says "it is extremely unfor'
tunate for our people engaged in the lumber
business tha, they canno. obtain vessels enough
10 transport lumber. There is a deficiency oI
a, least fifty vessels for conducting the regular
J lbIyincss Of our place hi, season"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

APPOINTED. Lieut.. Hunter Of Alvarado ce-
lebrily. has been appointed to the command Of
the U. s schooner Taney, and is 10 depart short
iy fcr The Mediterranean.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

.Ncw Hampshire .ahead.-Thc Governor
and Council Of New Hampshire have ap
pointed Thursday. Nov. 25'h, az the day ol
annual Thanksgiving in that State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

TP JoHS G. WHITTIER, it is said is to DO
the principal editor of the Emancipator; Hen
~ b. Stanton, Associate Editor and Messrs,
Sewall, Lea,ii, and Lovrj"y, Contributors.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

HEADING JOHS TYLER-The Raleigh IN.
e. Standard tells n story which is good
enough TO be repeated in an abridged form
und which may wilhul be true:
Some of Mr.. Tyler's neiglbors in Virginia
the Standard says they are Wings, and
acted IN the matter through the promptings
at political dslIke-undertouk To head the
ex President by solemnIy elec,ng him to the
rather ungracious office of road ovcr.eer but
the ex President turned the tables on them
going iuto the business of road making with
srch will-levying contributions OF work.
men from the fields aud plantations Of the
nnlucky nelghhors aforcsald-that before ma
ny days were gone they were fain 20 wait upon
him IN all humility aud beg HIM to resign hi
OH - or the crops on their farms wonld be-
nnI when harvest time came around. The
STANDARD says he turned deaf ear TO their
en'r"a'y and kept on until he had mnde one
o' Ih" best roads III the whole country
II john were as sklltul in not heading him
S. II as he ss in escaping the heading opera
tInns Of others, his name would stand rather
higher in public cs,ma'lon.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

TnE STEAMsnlP UNITED STATES, of 1000 tons
burthcn. and intended for the New Orleans
Mail Line, was launched at New York ON Fri
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

ANorHER REGlMENr.-The U. $. Government
has called for another regiment OF troops from
Illinois, making seven regiments in all from
that State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

II DEAD Hon John MauockS, formerly Gov
| ernor of Vermont, and also member OF Congress,
| died at Pcacham, VI on the lIh inst in the
H I'D year o! his age.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

Russia Is making great efforts for the subu-
gaiion OF the gallant Circassians. Il is said
that in the approaching campaign, an army OF
lJ0 90 men v,liiakc the fed
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

Rsria1D.-Tbe Rev. Joshua Lesvi,t has
retired from the editorial chair Of the Eman-
cipator lie should have done il years ago.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

GPThc U. 5 sIonp ot war Albany, ar
rived al Boston on Fnday last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

Letter i SAID to have been written by Gener-
u! Scott to the Hon. Mllard Fillmore:
Headquarters Of the Army,
My DrAR SIR:
have received The two letters, tome from
the R'v. M. Angler, and he other signed
by Mr.. Van Wyck,) asking, on several
grounds, the discharge of James Thomson,
pdv'te Of the second Regiment of ArlilIe.
~. Little has, since his cnIismru,. re-
f"r'ncd his habits. THIS ls an aryumen, il
favor OF his serving out his time, lest h,
should relapse, # discharged, before confirm
ed ~ his reformation military dlscIpln,
hlghly favors reformation. 2l-He has be
come pIons. This at once makes him n bet
ter sodhr and u better man, and. fortunate
", we are no, without many pious off ter.
snd men IN our ranks; but 3l-it is acknow
edged that he has imblbcd conscirnriou
scrnples against p"rfotmlng military duty
u The man be mad, he can be discharged, OF
surgeons certificate to that effct-but
he has only turned coward, we have ampl
means for punshng hm if he should, whe
ordered, refuse to fight.
return the lellers you enclosed, and re
man,
My dear Sir, with great esteem, yours. truly
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hon. NJ. FILLMORE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26


improvement OH the present mode of
killing whales is more than we are able
10 say, That is question which must
be settled by the whalemen themselves.
Nantucket Enqr
PgR'Lous VoYAGE-NaRRow ESCAPE.
On Thursday night. it will be recolect-
ed, occurred most violent Northeast
storm, which continued through the night.
On the morning Of that day sail-boat,
Dntalning three young men, two Of them
(John Morrill, and Samuel) residents of
Amcsbury mills, and James Ryan of
Lawrence, left the Isles Of Shoals for an
excursion to Rye Beach and back The
boat reached Rye without accident, and
AT abou, ire o'clock. p. NJ. they started
ON their return tO the Shoals. lndifie-
rent managers at best, but lin'e progress
was made, owing to the want Of fair wind );
and the boat continued beating about
between Rye Beach and Boar's Head un-
al after dark. Al about ten. P. NJ, the
Storm conmenced-the wind blew a tenn
pest and the sea was rough, while the
dirkness shut the land entirely from view.
la this way they continued for several
hours, during which time they anchored
vice, and at each time lost an anchor,
and then were compelled to keep at sea.
As last resort The boat was put away
fr Portsmouth, where they hoped to
make harbor. 1t was now about I2
O'Clock at night, the storm still increas-
iig, and while Morrill, and Caswel were
il theii berths sick, Ryan, who was at
the h.'ln, discovered breakers, and i'm
medialely giving the alarm, the boat
struck on led re Of rocks, mile from
the sh,re, and nearly opposite the fish
houses in Hampton A, soon as the "a.
struck, all three Jumped upon the ledge,
while every wave dashed the boat violent
ly against the rocks, anl stove her in two
At moment when the sea threw the
boat toward the ledge, Morrill, and Cas-
well got upon two pieces Of the wreck
aud went adriit. They continued float
ing about for some time, the sea all the
while making a complete breach over
them, untl at last they found themselves
il sholl water, still clnging to the wreck,
With great deal of difficulty. and after
beng nearly exhausted, they fin lilly reach
ed the beach in safety.
In the meantime, Ryan, who had been
left alone on the rocks, discovering that
the tide was rising, and that the rocks
w,nld soon be covered, after stripping
OF his clothes, plunged into the sea and
swan for his life. The darkness pre-
venting his seeing the land, he was left
10 conjecture his course but as good
luck would have it he struck for land, =,
which, after a swim of a mile, he at length
succeeded in reaching, and where he
fonnd his ship-wrecked companions who.
with himself, had thus narrowly escaped
from the very jaws of death
This, certainly, is most remarkable
escape, aud the case Of Caswell i'm par
tIcular, who did not know how to swim, is
still more so Fearful as was the ship
wreck upon the rocks, mile from the
main land, at midnight, it is said by good
judges that, had the boat struck at any
other point, or upon the beach, all must
have been drowned. -NcpJuyport .Adyr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

this is what the article is intended to do.
The whole apparatus is certainly very
ingenious; whether or not it is really all
improvement OH the present mode of
killing whales is more than we are able
to say, That is question which must
be settled by the whalemen themselves.
Nantucket Enqr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

MILITARY CoMposITI N The following
Letter i SAID to have been written by Gener-
al Scott to the Hon. Mllard Fillmore:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

In the same enclosure, are two stones older
han this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14

COURT OF SEssIoSs-Trial for Burglary con
fnred-The ,ris of William Thompson for burglary was
this morning continued VIM. shaer, Esq took up the
ce.e for the defence and called several witnesses VINO
t,,fed In direct contradiction to the testimony sdduced
nv the prosecution The case then submitted
under charge of the Court to the Jury who rendered
verdict OF no, guilty The Court then adjourned until
his morning at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14
DIED

On "Wednesday. the l2th inst WILLIAM ELLlOII,
son Of Timothy g. and Patience Churchill sseo .
mouths -,
The friends Of the family invited to attend 'ns
funeral this (Frdsy) afternoon, at O'CLOCK !" ="
union-p.see corner Of Eghteenthst- .,,ss, II
On Thursday morning, the 18Th inst SLAhIoSA "a,
oay daughter Of VIM 3 and Ann Elizs Brown aged 10
months
Ts relation. and friends of the family invited TO
attend her funeral the residence of her father NO IL
f,.svenue this afternoon at o'clock without farther
notice
10 Brooklyn, N. Y the 18th inst. ANN AhhLla
nisnt daughter Of James and Sarah Ann Earnest Sgeu
<moo'hs and II days
The friends and relatives OF the family are requested
70 send the funeral from the residence OF Der parents
no ITO Pine Appest corner of Fultonst this Vfloey)
ssrnoon at half past o'clock without farther in'tA
aoo The remains viii be conveyed to Greenwood Ce-
n:,ery for intsrmeD,.
i, y Baltimore. Nd Csrbondse Pa and Newton
s8a' " papers will please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14
r.,e.t from the Rio Grande.

E~nfu
.,srday received through the Post Office
We ..,ns letter from Csmargo. II is written by
be n,sent gentleman. who IL on bis way 10 join
tssy ls.son OF the army under Gen Taylor. and who
he o. hind enough TO give US the assurance that he
- rs,;nue his fsvors to the columns OF the Delta
vi e'' CAmAReo, April IS. ls47.
- u,ifd-In compliance with my promise I
bsI.s nen 10 address you a few lines although /
xr ~ know of anything that might be Of interest to
esrey arr except that there is no longer q doubt Of
f0r srors intention to advance upon San Luis Potos
Ca !. he can obtain sufficient number Of men and
49, Transportation for the enterprise have ssts-
s.slf of this by the Generals requisiton upon the
- ,mssters Department for large quantity of In.
sahs.r bags calculated to carry water Several
"a .,ss Of these yesterday up in train.
Is capable of holding from four 10 six gallons.
~ srn, 20 me conclusive evidence Of a contemplated
- through the wsterless country between Buena
ns.,d San Luis
Ye 80 o,her hand the dsbandment Of the volunteers
S ,srm OF service is shortly expiring will leave
uT.,l5r with but very small force Several regi.
ss 4 Indisns, Ohio Illinois, and Kentucky, and one
- Mississippi and Arkansas. will before long return
~ TIE Louisville Legion IL just now embarking at
neisee on their way home. You will perceive by
- ~, uuess new forces are sent here II is scarcely
Nsbe that any active operations will take place in
&, garter
hkv' ana 'pOsc :" "' 'O'''''''o"' eh'P'oy' arc TO-
risrg .. 49,. =. !, ,,, =,
~. vim considerable force Ia still In the neiehbor.
s,rNar.n little village a short distance from Mon
~. Gen Taylors order is. that no smaller bodies
-, thousand ought 10 travel between the two places
". have no doubt heard of the capture Of San Juan
;. ana the battle Of Buens Vista do not convince the
s',icsp, that they cant hold hand while playing at
~. !, me with us, am st loss 10 guess what will
~ Belknsp IL In command of all the country be-
,s.ss Cerslvo and the mouth OF the river. His Gov.
rcestj u rigid but from oil appearances extremely
aricus He has pat bis veto upon all rogshops and
..hos establishments since his arrival here and In
ss,ouepce everything isvery quiet and peaceble He
N. dsy starting for Matamoros for the purpose Of
..,pl.,ing sfsirs In that place also.
soon a. hear of anything that may be may of in
Sr,st shsll duly and timely inform you.
Won
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14
MARPIpn

On Wednesday morning May l2. 81 Mercerst Church
BY Rev Erskipe Mason. ID. b. Rev GEO. NJ. TUTHlLL.
OF Greenport l.. l. TO ANNA HAINES dsug hter OF Mr..
William Hall of Ssybrook, CT
On "wednesday, the 18th inst by Rev DR. Schroeder,
Mr. GEORGE TUTBlLL 10 Miss JANE LOUISA, dough
ter Of James b. Price. Esq. all Of this City.
On Wednesday evening the I'm inst by Rev Stephen
Nsr,enssls Mr. AIM QUEREAU, of Brooklyn, L. l. to
Miss MARY ELIZABETH, daughter OF Enos Ke,ehum,
Of this City. ~,
On the 18Th instant In the order OF the Society Of
Friends JOHN l.. GRIFFIN to sAkAh H. HAY
DOCK both OF this City. n ,, Of,
On Monday evening. 10th inst. by Rev MI okey
JULIUS AL0NZO CkNDEE Of Roslyn, Long Island
TO CAROLINE HAWKS, Of Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

SAILS OF STOCKS AT PHILADELPHIA Nav Ia
20 Girsrd Bank, rs. 12i 10 Mechanics Bk, 26i 300
Vicksbursh cash. III $4,000 state 5s IS $4,000 DO,
as IS s295 Lebsh Coal Scrip 81; % Minerville ~
o. 600 Reading BIDS cash. %; $50 Morris Canal b5 1911
30 Com BIZ CHM b5. IS; sl,7OO U $ &c. 67 1908 / Bk
Of Penna, 80; Man & Mech Bk &c IS Fleming ton.
s5 25l 20 DO b5 25I 81 900 Penna Sc Is 900 Tres
6pc Notes lOii $50 Reading b5 29i 100 Grsrd Bk,
l2 $1,000 Reading Bds, DDS 73t Is Pennington. 25i
81 900 sste Sc b. IS $4,000 Nav &C. 65 b5 "a Is Man
& Mech BIZ, % 80 Reading S. 29l $1,000 Pa So, 75i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
49, ~ BESsON DrGper aad Iahyr, l42 flton-st
Il - an nt-s.ve ss.ortn ent Of Clohs Cassimefes and
V-.nzs which vii be mAd7up 70 ofder 10 me mos' isa-
i,nsb- ,ty e for cssh
choice aud general assortment Of gentle men fancy
sre., also constantly 90 hand mylssu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14
IVAsHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY,

Wv
Chartered 10 1876. with Capital Of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
,sk., Te and Inland Navigation risks a. the lowest rates
~ ,r.is Io.s-s prou pied al uslet and paid al ne
Agency Office Ia New-York
R-f-y,arr. NAV be made 10 Messrs Prime, Ward co.
:, 49, WIN. GOODMAN President
CARrER. Secretary. 1900 NJ,
saI WFSMImis' VIM JAS BOGGS. Agent 6 Wsllsi.
laTISD,,W -HADKS.-Window shades from = a
w 49, s~d up~ad hall iheir former Prices, Al
fERsMIAH LAaBERTS dry goods store, - Green
v1rs ne.r sprtng SIS Also, ingram and Venetian carpet
80 al -Iof. rlg, embroidered table and piano covers
Ie together win general assortment Of sessonsbe dry
goods-
TI-TFR AND POMPrON IRoN-Ths Ulster
I,on Work. Al salgeres, ~ T. and TIE Pompton iron
VII. =, Poupton y. J are now IN tll operation
o,ds-. Tor round sc1Ae fat hoop band and scroll roo
LII b raesiv.d ane promptly executed on application 10
mvI2 iwi. JOSEPH TUCkERsAS,ss West-st
Ii-IE BOIIER., furnace Front. &c. iof sale!
- 800. IS inches tn diameter y feet long, win
rs iurh-s 10 diameter, made Of he best male
7 - - Ri manner add A. good a. new Asof
- ,ns-a front bars safety valve and steam pipe IN
~ - =. .torv Of the aion " ht- Lead hznui eeurns
r. 81, =, Front and Bridge "a Brooslys. N.Y. ZaNsSls
,,TupRF To GET GOOD DsgusneoiyPes
Nv i-... H. ton Attending the Aunverssfies An
49,. xf.hing heir licensees. ean have HEN done ~
80 hs.t syle ard the ov cot rates and
na, 70 sse a. frosehs Gallery, l7s Broadway 20 Os'J
above CorilA-dsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-14
Removals.
REMOVAL.

CLREHUGH. Hair Gutter snd Wig Maker, ha. re-
- moved TO ii8 Broadway entrance by the store OF Nh
S. Joho halter. directly opposite the City Hotel
Clir-huehA removal not auuc paied and hae hee1
oecasored by the agent for the premises the deas Of
which will b. published In few days, and VIII exhibit
piece Of reachory almost without psraieL myb WE
DEMOVAL.-J. c. BOOTH co. hsve removed their
Ia e,Abshment from ISL Broadway 10 q Cortland-st
few doors below The Western HOel, where they would
h. pleased % their cd customers and would take ms
opportunity Of saying s that furnishing The hrs
quality OF garments for cash only such prices as must
meet the views Of the most economical niyb 2Nl-
DFMOyED-SAYRS'S Old is abi.hed Cake Bakery Of
II y flarr.on-sL 10 go Chambers, near Broadway
mSlf I'm
NcIIROY, dentist. has removed fron Bfooine-sL
"A ito I3 rana-sL between Crosby and Elm ats toPpo-
sire Rev Dr. McElroy's Chureh.l myi% ous