davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
BATHING.

Nothing tends more to the preservation of health
as well as cleanliness, than frequent bathing.
We have often called the attention of the public
to this important subject and now ON the opening
OF the spring, when the functions of the human
BODY undergo considerable change, especially
those of the skin, we would again advert to it,
During the winter the pores Of the. skin have
been more locked up than during the summer, when
spontaneous persplration is more free and frequent
and therefore have become more dry. hardened
and less active. This is the case with all, but
more especially with the sedentary, or those not
engaged in hard manual labor.
Health cannot be preserved any length Of time
unless the numerous pores upon the surface of the
body be kept free and clean TO perform their seve-
raj important duties Frequently bathing the body
all over in warm or cold water for some thirty or
forty minutes, will mainly effect this object
Those person of a temperament where reaction is
speedily produced, and can bear it, would be most
benefited by the cold baths; those of different or
more delicate temperament, as the nervous, bilious
or those whose lungs or stomach are liable to be
easily affected, may use the warm baths.
In fact, using common bathing tub with soft
water little warmer than the blood, flesh brush
and soap thoroughly, while the body is entirely i'm
mered for half or three quarters of an hour is the
best means TO cleanse, open, and aid the action of
the skin and thereby equalize the circulation of the
blood and all the functons-relieve the head-quiet
the nerves-remove fatigue-aid digestion. and pro-
duce an agreeable and healthful state Of both body
and mind.
Not half the people of the world are aware of the
material benefit resulting from this process and
can be fully able to appreciate it unless they
have been in the constant use Of it for some time.
1t should be used. if possible, every day, but at
least twice week if no more.
Every village should have convenient bathing
house or two. Indeed every family should have
bathing apparatus, which could be procured for
trfng sum and mayhap would be the means of
saving DOCTORS fee Of five times the amount and
procuring health and comfort beyond the power of
calculation.
Bathing at all seasons is conducive to the health
OF body and mind, but more especially in the
Gae
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
POET Y.
CLINaING TO EARTH.

FANNY FORESTER.
Oh! do not let me die the earth is bright
And Il am earthly, SO love it well;
True, heaven is holier, all rcplcte with Light
But am frail, aud with frail things would dwell.
! cannot die; the flowers of earthly lovo
Shed their rich fragrance kindred heart;
There may be purer brighter ones above
Yet with these flowers 'twould be too hard to part.
] dream Of heaven and well love these dreams,
They scatter sunlight on my varying way;
But 'mid the clouds of earth priceless CLEANS
OF brightness; and on earth, oh, let me stay
II is not that my lot is void of gloom,
That sadness never circles round my heart;
Nor that l fear the darkness Of the tomb.
That would never from the earth depart.
'Tis that love the world; its cares, its sorrows,
Its bounding hopes, its feelings fresh and warm,
Each cloud II wears and every light ii borrows,
Loves, wishes, fears, the sunshine and the storm
love them all but closer still the loving
Irvine with my beings cords and make my life
And while within this sunlight am moving,
well can hide the storms of worldly stiifc,
Then do not let me die +! for Garth is bright
And am earthly, so love il well
Heaven is land OF holiness and Light
Yet am frail, and with the frail would dwell
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
THE wAR-sHrP OF PEACE.
BY SAMUEL LOVER.

BY SAMUEL LOVER.
Sweet land of song, thy harp doth hang
Upon the willows, now,
While famine's blight aud fcvcr's pang
Stamp misery on thy brow;
Yet, take thy harp and raise thy voice,
Though faint and low it be,
And let thy sinking heart rejoice
in friends, still left to thee.
Look out, look out across the sea
That grds thy emerald shore,
A ship Of war is bound for thee,
But with no warlikc store;
Her thunder sleeps-'tis Mercy's breath
That watts her o'cr the sea,
She goes not forth to deal out death,
But bears new life to thee.
Thy wasted hand can scarcely strike
The chords of grateful praise;
Thy plaintive tone is now unlike
Thy voice Of prouder days;
Yet, even in sorrow tuncful still,
Let ERIN's voice proclaim
In hardic praise, on every hill,
CoLUMBIA's glorious name!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

DocToR JAcSo.-An Englishmau, who had
long been suffering with an imposthume, was de
cared by his physician to be at the point of death.
Having babe farewell TO his wife and children, he
expressed a wish 10 take leave of his servants.
One after another they came in, kissed his hand,
liseued tearPully to his advice and blessing, and
bowling low. left the room. Last of all came ia
yorite monkey. He too bowed respectfully, placed
his paw in his masters hand, and with the other
covered his eyes. At this ludicrous sight the dy-
ing man burst into such a convulsion of laughter,
that the imposthume broke and he recovered.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

The editor Of the Washington Union thinks that
medals should be made for the heroes Of the war
As the Union considers Mr.. Polk the principal hero
Of the war medal must by all means be made for
him. We would suggest that it be wooden
medal and that it be manufactured out of his friend
Santa Annals captured leg Louisville Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
lust Received.

A FRESH Supply of Copal Varnish, Castor
"A Oil, Starch, Sweet Oil, Watch Oil and Lon
don Mustard, just received and for sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE,
AT the Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
Sta lnton April Is, lS47. Democrat copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
Fifty Dozen Hats.

WHITE s. CO., have now in store about fifty
w dozen Hats, embracing every description of
Palm Leaf Panama, Leghon, Braid, Straw, Silk,
Russia, Beaver, Boys Sporting, Sc, which will be
sold low.
April Is, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

The Washington Union has an article under the
caption Of "Santa Anua in Mexico" The Ad-
minstration should blush (says Prentice) to look at
that caption. How came Santa Anna in Mexico2
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
WHITE & CO.,

MAY 3, lS47.
A RE just in receipt of 90 sacks (flled) Salt,
"A 1000 lbs. best Cotton Yarn, Richmond prices ;
20 pieces Of White and Mourning prints; Is do,
checked and striped Cambrics and Jackonetts 10
Kegs assorted Nails, and large assortment Of
China, Glass and Queensware, all on the lowest
terms.
Nav 6, lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
"Non sine Dis
Animosus intans."

Let me, then, say to each of you, "Carpe diem ~
Art is long, and science is profound and literature
in our day, is various and extensive. But you
have youth, and health, and the means of culture
and improvement, and can accomplish great objects.
With you it is the bright and breezy morn of life.
A long day trust is before you. Let me advise
you TO be early in prosecuting the great work,
which, in that day, is to be done. Like the morn
ing of the natural day, let the morning of life be-
gin with devotion to tho Great Giver Of all good
and let every succeeding hour Of that life be filled
with acts Of duty, and friendship, and private and
public benefcencc. The evening Of such life
will be full of hopes for better and all will be
cheered and consoled
'tBy that which should accompany old age,
AS honor, love, obedience, troops Of friends"
Young gentlemen, all my good wishes attend
you May you here sow, with liberal broadcast,
the seeds of future harvest of honor to yourselves,
qualification to your friends, and usefulness TO your
country!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
CHEAP gW@NG1eWGNs
A. D. CHANDLER

"A. d. CHANDLER
DEGS leave to inform his friends and the public
- generally that he has now on hand the largest
and best selected stock of Furniture he has ever Of
fered in this market, and which he offers at lower
prices than heretofore for CASH, country produce or
good paper. Call and examine.
0o- Wanted in exchange for furniture, several
Good Horses A. ID. G.
Staunton, April 8, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

Queen Victoria has lately introduced new kind
the fashionable world Of London. 1t is thus de-
scribed:
The form Of the cloak is copied from that Of
Greek tuuic. Tine outside is composed of the rich
est white satin brocade Its length extends TO A.
bout half way down the skirt Of the dress. and it is
wldened at the lower part by two Sits about quar-
Ter Of yard in length. These Sits or openings
are confined. but not closed by lacing Of gold cord.
fastened by pendant gold tassels. The most strik-
ing novelty in this beautiful cloak is border con-
ssling Of row Of Indian pine leaves Of the size Of
those usually introduced in shawl borders. These
pine leaves are cut, and the interstces are filed up
with tasselled open work in gold. The cloak is
edged all around with white gold passementeris Of
very tasteful design. The sleeves are slit, and
have cord and tasses like the openings at the bot
tom of the cloak.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

Dsbanded Volunteers from the seat Of war con-
tinue to arrive at New Orleans almost every day.
Among the last arrivals is Company G. Of the 9Th
Illinois Regiment, having in their possession the
wooden cg Of Santa Anna, captured at the battle Of
Cerrc Gurdo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
Just Received,

A PRIME lot of BACON and LIVERPOOL
"A SALT. DAVIS A. KAYSER,
Crawford's old stand.
Staunton, April %, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

Freeman, the Philadelphia gambler, who chal-
lenged Green, the reformed gambler, to public
disputaton with him on the subject, has now In, a
lecture there, openly proclaimed his determination
TO abandon forever his pernicious profession.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
lust ReCelceG.

VANILLA BEAN, Citric Acid, Preston's Elk
tract of Vanilla, Steel Beads, Steel Rings and
Tassels, just received and for sale by
THOMAS p. ESKRIDGE,
March Is, l647. Sign of the Golden Mortar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10

THE SHIP FEvER-The ship fever brought
to New York by the Irish and German elnigrants,
is beginning 10 cause considerable alarm. large
Number of the nurses and physicians attending them
have taken the disease, and seven or eight have
died. A great many citizens have also taken l.;
ard it is pronounced to be most dangerous lnfec-
tuus disease.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
Just KeCelCeN,

On REANIS Wrapping Paper; Smoking Tobac-
w CO, Of all qualities; Rappee. Macabau and
Scotch Snufs; full assortment Pipes, Reeds, sc.
G. II. COCHRAN & co.
January 81, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
Wanted Immediately.

A BOY of good character to learn the Cabinet
"a and Chair making Business.
HENRY r. MATTHEW'S.
Staunton, April Is, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
.EffSf RPCelC0d.

IO0O LBS. Pure'White Lead, one Cask Lin
AOoo seed Oil, just received and for sale by
THOS p. ESKRIDGE,
March l8, 1916. Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
just Received.

just Received.
II OSES, Magnolias, Fig Trees and Dahlias,
~ just received from New York and for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
March 25, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-10
Hai.Iing for yagoners.
.Nntice "a fhe EsmhIfc.

UNIiL the completion of the Virginia Hotel,
- which is now being erected on the site Of The
Washington Hotel, the undersigned will accommo-
at e their friends and the public generally at the
Bell Tavern. They believe their arrangements
WILDE such as to give comfort and satisfaction TO
those who may call. So,
WILLIAM II. CARRIER,
MICHAEL G. HARTMAN.
Stauitdn; April %, lS47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

el!a2 $3.50 = - = g a:dss h IA. 81 = ~
eosss are vorn IN ths rsssis aad shs etss n
torres OF cotton and .ooi aud German insrs arr mch
worn Ensl.-, eirthen ware, beer ana portsr Da
Amerfcan wiskey are also great rsousst sosr
brewsriss however, have bsen estahshsd In tbs c,,
which hess ily taxed 10 support the rrmv WY
Beggars called lcp-ros similar to the .xaroui NJ No
Pies very In shis city they are said r.
amount to 10000 (and all the ayasb.s have doub.s
been incorporated by Santa Anna into his Imperial
Gusrds)
The ancient city Of Mexico TenochtitlaR was taker
by Cortex In 1921 after segs Of days
great slaughter of the inhabitants tovk place I'll,
built the ruins Latitude, ~ degrees, % minutes
longitude, l03 degrees, A. minutes, West
more lucid description Of the city Of Mexico, car
scarcely bs furnished by the letter writer's Of the army
although 1t Is evident the most favorable view of the pfc
ture - presented W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
Sales or ssocks az Boston.

ExcnANeE BoAnp July AL Western Railroad INK 2zy
20 rights ~ ID Old Colony Railroad O3% Fall River do
9aa 20 Dc e,,s 10 do bsods s Boston Lowell Rsii
~; rs do baod 51 Is Do sds, "a DO 5s Is DO b3ods
~, Dc o3ods 100 do s3 Is do, biods, 3ak; SOcci
AT AuoT!oS-e2 Western Railroad rights 81 shs
Bo,ton uud Lowell Railroad 20 Boston Nsine
do III adv ~ Boston and Worcester do an per CT adj,
10 Taunton Branch do lax sdy; Vermont
choset DO $50 90 s 20 do do aud int Sa3 50 Eastern
do H. lh per adv 10 do Mass ih sdv IS Suffolk
insurance Co S9 % per sh 50 Hope do s79 sh War
do $50 sh; Eagle Bark IN CT - Roxbu Mill
Dam Go SO sh; Great Fa. Manu- Go s22, u Bo.n
Is for 5O MASSACHUSETTS do 2per disc; 20 State do S5sZ
~ for s0 Merch do s3s adv 5000 Norwich
per ct, able 1913, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

Artillery from the above force In four divisions com
manded by Commanders Walker Mackenzie, Magruder,
and Van Brunt
Flag Guard.
Lieutenant James l.. Parker, the seamen Lieutenant
f. O. Mayson. marines.
Marines when concentrated, by Captain Edison.
Pioneers composed Of engineers hremen, and seamcn
by Lieutenant Maynard.
Forces landed from the Fiot'a the i6l June 10 at
tack Tobaseo-fhe whofe under the command Of the
commander -in-chiJ, Com. r. Perry
Stsf.--Lieut James Parker. flag lieutenant, COM
handing Nag guard of scamen Purser Nathaniel Will
son, Purser William n. kennon. Purser q Harris
Midshpmen 7. 3 fillebrown, JOS. smith, aud Adr,en
Deslonde.
Acting Adiutant Gcneral--Capt ifaac MAYO
Aids.--Actns Master VI. G. Perry. jr; Passed MID
sh'pman, A. n. smith Midshipman, n II Key; Clerk
q. Flusser.
lHFAvrpy.
Firsf u rision. Capt. y L. Breese
Ahany's Detachment Lee T. y RoJgers n
y Cant Passed Midshipmen j. w. Bennett, Charlie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

H1 ~ n nm !: - !; S:sI'1sk 49,
::; :; { 6: z; ;s, 3 :: !:s:s:: 4
R0wSRY THEATRE.-A.W, JacE.os PIOprs,o.-H
ssss aaa w
Mi AissE x. MA
soa.ass % r firG"f i m
ws Mr. c. Mr md JaNssTq M sSs Doors open
quarter % !: prriorulince o commence hs-rss, 7
CASTLE 9AhDEN-'Nlr. BAkeR, Stage sIaasgsr- Iy,a
E Eh nyURN ri THE
Hp%phne' NJ HHcllsad JeTemish Bumps Mr. waeo' Pat
Ar, which several ,sySris Dances by Misses Louisa
Miss Phillips will sing several favohts Song in the
The celebrated HERR CLINE will appear on the Tight
Rope.
m Hs will with tss oHn
ley; Mrs Dupus. Miss Mary Duff; Argecs, Miss Mitchell
Aes %hsh pssAa'ona entited La Jo'a Aasonese' by
eOqsSds with DJABLE R9T.GE-sgn0. AlsS s NJ
Circle, Second Tier cents; Private Bore
S. Doors open at Performance 10 commence att O'Clock
(1,RFHTv GoiMBINAIlooN OF AMIrshSiENTI rs, AT z
III: hSsas Ss
artistic from Fra viii exhibit his uayalled Auomaton
BY &c sS.
S1sss ksS:assh NJ. GasSs and Miodd:ld. viii
sion Co he e os ssHss ssn and Ladies'
S.-For particulars small bills. ils
NASTLE C}ARDEN.--Eruaordinary Exhibitpn-The
AS%i;''Sp on board asssais Open from o'clock NJ
RnOADWAY THEATRE.ETh,. sa,sbl,shmen,, nov
On g" a aaas
g. II. BARRETT.
Persons Of acknowledged talent wishing situations for the
viii please address: him ;si
During Mr. Bas absence IN Eniope ali s,ts. and
5 re ntS fs sy
a MEXICAN MUsAUM-PERE0RM both AZ
NJ. .SS :as Mss q d " sa
'f'Ae NtfIG Es scM f5e'sfd %msrEAp
THE oRp6 Ak SnEEssS Gr 'h s9E
the mos, popular and tal,uted company in America.
Also 81 sif III TSts S qTSkE siR&sp'Hy of
sa an ff%I' GN aSas " Wo 3 81 IE
Taken by the American Army in Mexico may be seen here
at A A noaI. ai y i ne s sSsIns cents
.!..%ss.a SIC ISA AFs e es A
on I ms1s ssyns %ar.n s Sea
pier Ne !, n AZ sI ?s,oei.
i25 2ts.rc All SCHULTZ.
ASe%0 "a IS STEAMlBOAT EXCURSIONS AND
.s.n PAaT NSRih AMETS tx
has ben esgscially prepared to accommodate Societies.
Schools, and Pleasure Parties.
The NORTH AMERICA is too we'll known by the cit
ticular description -
Apply alta Greenwich street. jy14 1itissm
o. GRAND EXCURSION AND COTII..
Gms,4yA=-JS LON PARTY-The managers If the Thistle
s11o4zkn Beue VIOLENT Association the pressing soc
aton Of number Of their frsnd have made sraugems1ts
North River Thursday, the ED instant. The splendid
steamer UTICA accompanied by The barge PRATT. have
engagedand exetoh will be by the mana
gers e make tbs excursion al least equal which have
preceded IL Ticket for lady aGd gentleman extra ladies'
Mears Stodart, Dunham Coz. music store 36 Broadway
Capt A Lean alker - Northern Hotel 70 Court
morning Of the excursion
The boat leave foot Of Catherine st. East River at
q ocloek Liberty sts Canal ST. at OK Hammond at
Hammond Canal and Liberty Refreshmerts on board
For particulars small bills jy2n lis*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
ITO THE PUBLC-Give my articles q trial and iudre for
youeIvrs warrant them all to be represented or the
money refunded. -
N Y EAU LIISTRAL HAIR RERTQRATIYr


This universally approved and admired article free from
al ardent spirits gent essential OIL and other destructive
materials cleans the hiif sIpsdoasy renders beautifully
Hair washed with this eyssct becomes peasnxIy soft
and urnr,an IN rs growth, and will positively bring new
md turning gray falling out by the use Of spirit or other
mroer preparations, will To s color
srs" sss and 81 an ns En1 ka sa,. in
o. the SKIN on the head dndru and for prevent
.sf i. I ar ,as dSS,naf Eey in
alone which produces that man calls invention and
sale BY Jae, Haul Chemist Perfumsr Phsdsiph sod
sa;"ss.s and retail BY SANDS DsEs,,s. ioe
quemod, as Broadway New York. ]easotsr
NAYS rATtNT uUsE-For sale In New York by the
% IS s broad .snt.
=. hbin Dry street; W = G. Cbsrdsvoyns i34 Cher.
y street; George Howell % Park Row Farr Briggs, %
Rhodes Broadway; Thomas Hanson $40 Broadway Nil
Ter Cosics nc Grind street. Charles Pin Son, II Third
Quinn 81 sssS
T. II Tsowbridge Al? Water street, Mckenzie OHms SIS
stree j. AIKEN loi Sixth avenue; Samuel Pryor ss Thira
lrmbers; and d. Hodgman Of Msid.n Lapo
AID and no where else IN the city New iok
CHOULD!R BRACES, and BODY BLLTs-Agaes
~ Premium rsent Elastic Shoulder Brace SO his " re.
commended and arcnised b. the eminent surgeons IN
" are round sboudrred or Affected spine pesons with weak
pain the chest those 81 cousumptye sedensry
hao, 9, those eonhsed by study or q he writing a.s s
oi the luggs Mechanic. ard ahsrss y wssri.s ,sIi
~ i.rove the form TO be hsd wholesale reisii AZ
Gcntemen's out6tng store ~ br',awy'
NB-Aison -upe,icr Body Belt, or Abdouir supporter
hi.h, RECOMMENDED. N'S"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
4O.v2D se.
LATEST MOMENT
YHLE9R PlAaO
PEACE PROPOSALS.
PERERT0RILY REJECTED


by our extraordinary express from New Orleans, we
learn that the steamer Galveston, from Vera Cruz
brings positive Intelligence that the Mexican Govern
ment had rejected the overtures peace by
Mr. Trist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

RALr,moRr, July ~, ls47
The Democracy seixing Gen. Tsyior--.qrmy News
Front street 1hsatrs-The Markets, Stock Board. &C.
Ihe democracy OF Maryland appear to be seizing on
zen Taylor rs their candidate for the Presidency with
nrnsh James A. Stewart, Esq, of the most promi-
nent candidates for the nomination for Governor before
the recent Democratic Convention has declared his
intention to take the field in tho fret district as an in
dependent Taylor candidate FOX Congress At county
convention Of the democrats Of Harford held last week
for the purpose of nominating delegates 10 district
convention resolutions adopted declaring tint
zen 1ayor's ferviers entt. him to be raj s,d 10 th
'esidency and further that the delegates TO the
srersonal convention should be instructed to vote for
| 10 man Tor Congress who not for Gen TAYLOR for
! the Presidency
| The next from Gen SCOTS army is lookta for
with great Interest as II IL anticipated b head "a
wh then he located IN the Halls Of the Montezuu a.
According 10 tho letter OF General Gaines he Nas TO
move onwards on or about tho both uit reaching thu
capital and taking Possession OF course about the iii
Mr. burton orens the Front street theatre Tomorrow
evening, WIN an excellent company lie has Hadaway
Ferry, Mrs Burke, and number OF other fine p,i.
formers and with his low prices will doubtless do ino
| business.
Tho improvements at the museum are progressing
finely and 10 wiz be- good u theatre as is
when finished The stage will be nearly AS large as that
OF tho Holiday street theatre aud it will seat about
fifteen hundred
iTHr MsRkEr.-The market was very dull yesterday.
There are b1t lev buyg Of flour and mostly wanting
There seller, OF Western bssd. IN condsmned b.
The 5 s'ss yss S N sS q . %
inca; Z Il without very special demand The receipt.
opms red wheat bong from % cent. t. q o., SDa
Mb.lsv da ma 0s, y to cent. re 60 esL.
groceries dull aud quiet ~
Sales Of Stocks at Baltimore.
July n-STocK BoARp.-SiO0O IT, g. a.. 67 ;oe. m aha
ss Rslro,d Az United State. Is. 1851 ossd =, 100
ssa s sssi sp:sS 81 ia ss
aid Ohio Railway shares AK ssned ~ nd ''' ".'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23
2. w. BYRNES X CO.'S NEW YORK AND Liver.
POOL EMIGRATION OFFICE.
- 20 - G

E&H NO rICE.--Packet ship WABASH, is discbarg-
ing at Pier No 10 East River. Consignees will
spease attend to the receipt Of their goods mmedl.
100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

- NEMITT ANLES TO IRELAND, NC.
@ So IL 49,
AEOhGE McbkIUr., Jr, No. as Broadway, eontinues
~ remit money. Ia sums large SMALL persons resdnp
part of Ireland the he aud his prede
business done for the last thirty aud
also. to any part of England or Scotland.
Money RENTED BY letter, postpaid the subscriber
personally deposited with him. with The Of the person
persons % Ireland England Scotland whom b,
sent and post will be Immediately transmitted
aud paid sceordinsiy and receipt that effect given
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