davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

tg- The necessity for Enarging the Erie Cans
Is shows in the following communication from tta'
Albany Evening Journal VIII net partisan pre-
possessions yield to the force OF facts like these
CANAL NAsIGATION-The necessity Of enisrg-
Ing the Erie Canal Immediately Ia % apparent 10 ME
thu, consider IL duty owe 10 my fellow citizens 70
communicates the particulars Of trip from Troy o. But
falo and nearly back vhich will BE- found very similar
the deten0ns every OF the three thousand boats
running in il have been subjected TO this season
% the ilh d.y Of May my lett the city Of Troy
with about twenty tons OF freight and proceeded with
boats 81 least three hundred ia number, going West
we're collected and waiting 20 pass the lock IN success
sion Here three days elapsed before my boats turn
came. Then other detention occurred all re reach
Cd the Eve locks about nEe miles east Il the Chester
where one day was Lost 10 getting through them
in consequence Of the press Of boats On the loth We
arrived - Buffalo and eft there the lsth snd arrived
At Port Jackson the h, where about three hundred
boats coming East nov lay TO pAss toe locks before ny
boat.
During our detention al the horses kept 10 hsr
res. sandng on tbs 70 aih and tn hands pitching
guoit- Lsyng cards hop skiP and iump and all kinds
VI games. under good wages from their emDl0yers-
We will hank Edwin Cromwell Azariah C. Flsgz, and
the other worthy demsgOEues % come I'd here snd con
vince Us that they honestly opposed the Enlargement Of
the Canal But II they Do conc, We shs continue
believe that they we're set1aisd more ~ ce.re tor
ofHre that principle. BOAT CAPTAIN.
P0rf Jscls9a 2-h Xsy ls4T.
ELECTION OF JUD6E-The Senate yesterday
eoncurred in the election Of Hon. WILLIAM w. ELS
WORTH % the seat tns bench OF the Supreme
Court The vote stood-For Ar Ellsworth IL blsnk !.
Hartford COursnt lst
LAWFUL REVESsE Many years since gentle
man In EeEinEioD. q parish OF Weihershed. Conn
who a very religious ard Conscientious man mar
RED one Of TIE III nstursd and Troublesome women
be could and ia the vicinity This 0ccssonsd universal
surprise wherever be known and OF bis neigh
Dor. veniursd ask him the reasons which haf gov
erned his choice He replied thai having lad but itts
trouble Ia ths world. be fearful Of becoming too
rnucn stscded hing OF time and sense and thougnt
by experiencing steton- he should become more
y<espsf from ths world and b. married such woman
a. be thought would accomplish his ots-et The bes
mart Of the story that the wife, hesrog the reSsOs
az ne married her much 0d-ndsd. and ooi Off q
venge brcsne Of the most pleasant and daft full
wives In the town declaring that she goiuy 10
be psek horse 70 carry her husband 10 Hssysa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
Col Doniphan COuntermarching to
CHIHUAHUA.

iANTA ANNAS FORCE AUGMEN7YNG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

RAILROAD ACcIDEST.--A freight tram, 70 de
sceBdisg grade At Chester Factories, between this
city SprBshli yesterday rsn into another ire mt
train headed 10 he sane direction smashing several Of
the forward ears and materially injurng of the
gines No oae va. Injured but the passenger trsins
were detained several hours
EY' Ten or fifteen cases Of ship fever, in q mild
form have occurred a. New Haven. The persons at
tackled being either fore. Lately arrived o. persons
vns have bss thrown IN immediate contact with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
ffle0lrlnea.

J. D. WHEELER,
~ Comuli-siouer for the STATES Of New Yors
.~...'-1t--,, T,,.-s,r~ 10, --t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

Report that Gen. Taylor has Been Wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
Loss of $4,000 in Specie.

fysURRECTTON IN NEW-MExICO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

We learn hat John n Wsrsud, ESQ goes cut 10 Ysrs
Cruz, attached 70 Col Ransons regiment Interpreter
Nashua Telegraph
Mr.. Wsrland was formerly of the most conspicu.
Gus Wing Editors Of New gland, and We'd with the
best OF them in denouncing the Texs. lniquity.7
Boston Post.
K And while in Mexico we have no doubt
he vii find additional reason for .denouncing' IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
boar0,uu.


BOARD UP TOwN.-D.slrsbe board may b %
ID taised ilhn sfrw steps Of The Fnhavsnue, 10 tes
vciny of several Churches and near Union sqass-he
house with all the modern tmofos' msnis, no., eo2
show baths gentlemen aud l~ay or s~ve, al ss9s
seailsnen voud tad . pleasant bom~ a. u "s"T W
Is-DIhst Reference given snd esp.etsd y, ~
DUAKD WANrkD-A yeBIlensn snd ~ifc ~ish 70
Dohl-in latter August 81 p~Imsoebt board win two
second door. la some pfyals family 10 esssnt
psrt The city not Shove c-cs-Cst Terms aust bs
odsae Address o. at this ece. real name .sd rod
drDc-. Jsi D.
lpOARDINfs-Two or three single yentemeu nssy be
unfurni.t-d, with or without bfesk'.a aud zee 10 tks
upper part ~ the city The koieaerboeser stasss pea
door Terms modsra1-. References exchanged. a..
dres. Dor 1898 Pos ofhc- Jds'
llOAKDI>t. AMI Golin.n Lsnsu.g--Ths ~iaOw of
- The ,is CAL Wenede Artist tss sccOnod stioDs for
gentlemen with espsctsble references OF ~ Cnsm o.
She has for sale splendid oil paintings In ported oo
Dresden avs Inn
akOAhD-rwO g-ntiemsD, or sonlsmsa o. q nis ~1e
Dean no accommodated With board, with Tho second
story font Ia geDtesl house and very quiet sld
resp-c able neighbofhood BY applying V.sdsn'-st
j-l 81
DOAhDt Nd-Fou' o. nys young inca VI uUvx. sYstyo
ID sps cnsrscsr b. comfortably seeommoo sisd ~ih
board al ltS Torsy1hs within hires mpusS va Of ne
cas- snd Stage. slG.
A GENTLEMAN AND LADY t~o eagle gen
N uemeo mas bo accommodated with psassnt rooms soa
bosfd 70 WhtssL Also, few day boardsrs a he came
pace. nyu w
FURNISHED kuOu WANTkD 10 pm is
u house. by gentleman with without, osrd, location
b- retired and airy, within 70 msutss wsk VI
The Cily Hsl. A1dre-. A. X Trban- ,tics &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

aPiURE OF An AMERICAN BAGGAGE WAGON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

DlSERTION or MEMBERS or THE
NATIONAL CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
FROM MEXICO.

The LARGE Train-Santa EUua'- Rancho-Tbe
AIaEnaRiulity OF Gen. scot, Abssed-Expecr-
ed attack on the Train-Coi. Riley sends for
Reinforcemenfs-rhe Volunteers 10 lie Dis
banded--anta Anna organizing Banditti-
The necessity of Increasing the Dragoep
Force-Capt. Williams and the Il entucLIap.
Effective speech nj Cerro G0rdo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

ELEcrIoS or JUD6E-The Senate yesterday
copcurred in the election Of Hon. WILLIAM w. Ellis
WORTH 70 the vacant seat on the bench Of the Saprems
Court The vote stood-For Ar Ellsworth IL blsnk !.
Hartford COurant lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.

The War Spirit among the l1exicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-03

logueul MANUEL DIEZ,
FIR MANUEL NAVARRETE.
PRIMO FELlCIANO CASTRO,
FIR lGNAClO SAMPAYO,
FR. BIAS ENClSO.
FIR JOSE DE SAN ALBERTO,
DR. FIR. FELIX ROSA ANGEL.
San Luis P0t0si, Aprii .. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

The receipts of beef pork and ashes still lag behind
those to the corresponding date last year. the increase
in all others has been immense, particularly in
Up to the close Of the third week In August the chip
ments Of -four from this to foreign ports amounted
26505l barrels Of wheat to 96l s74 bushels of In
dian corn 6osa73 bushels while the receipts Of these
articles tide water up to the date only show
increase -four of s22 AGA barrels in wheat Of
bushels, and in corn Of as7 6ss bushels; showing
shipment nearly double the extent of the increased
oeipts.
principal articles of breadstus from this port from
LIST of September 1885, to the LIST Of August period
OF eleven Months:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

FsH-sales Of 1000 quntals dry Cod we're made at 80
So So 62k and 200 bols Mackersl we're solo the NO
at Sls Is. No at SO, and No 10 Herring con-
FaurTNsslss Of 300 400 boxes were made at lao
Hrwy-Ths market for American dsw rotted csn-
,nnad Arm and holders asked $3.50 60 bslcs d.
,amneed were sold by auction NJ $ 1856 per ton cash
IrIpZWe have only to note sale Of 900 pigs ut 10.
I,mr-One cargo rhomaston sold at an advance.
N.yA Srosrs Sales OF 40 bbls spirits Turpentine
we're made at 46c There change In raw, or In
Tar Sales Of 500 bbs North County Rosin delivered
we're made at Goo.
Oms-Linseed continued quiet, without change ia
prices Sales Of 700 500 bblS Sperm made ct ST.
and 100 do ut 9s,. Sales of ~ casks Of Olive we're
made ut li0c. No change 10 manufactured Sperm
PRovisIors-Sales OF 200 bbls mess made on
private terms so bbls do sold at SIS 10 small
sales were also reported at SIS IAN. Lard-Sales Of
1000 kegs of prime made ut Ike and 500 bbs do
at lOnc Be,f-Sales Of 100 bbs Of country mess
made at $l2 s7h; so do at S2 10 100 do. city mess
sold at $i8 % aud 100 do sold mt $l3. ButierSsles
Of about 200 packages of Ohio made at IL 1870 -
Cheese-The demand for home continued good, and
RIcE.-Market steady, at So % a S. so, with small
sales.
SueAR.--sales OF 100 hhds Porto Rioo ut no Small
sales Tuba made at previous prices
WHALsBoNE No change in quotations to notice.
WInEs.-Sales Of 1000 cases Bordeaux oar.t sold by
auction ut 81 81 OK 81 hhds do sold at SIS $lg.
2l9 vases Champagne Leseurs brand, sold at ~ ~
90 do. at SO SIX. The latter at and months
WHisxEv.-Ssles OF 100 bbls wore reported
2ekc.
FsrIoHrs-Te Liverpool the quotations were ~ 90,
lor neur, ~ ~ for grain IN bags, tad IA NJ W
estsss' Avssss' VA ssSasss " e " ssMss Nvss snN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

The movements Of this bank and branches since 1899
have been very extraordinary. The loans in June 1877
were but little larger than in December 1889 while they
double those In December sa3 Since 1889 there
been very large per increase the apece hand
the deposites and circulation Since sa there been
no material imitation any department except that Of pa
Issues which has within the period
than one hundred and fifty per cent and since 1889
than five hundred per cent. Up to June ls45 tho
amount Of specie hand exceeded the amount Of
In circulation but these items reversed the cir
cuation In June, ls47 being than sixty per cent
larger than the amount of specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25
AsHEs-sales of 100 bbs. pots sold at IS %; and .
Ia ia ~ M

AsHEs-Sales OF lO0 Dds pots solo AZ 20 70 and 30
do. pearls at So 60c
BEsswAx-ssles of 1000 lbs northern yellow were made
at 24c, and $500 do do. at 244c.
observation-disclosures OF 1900 bbls 0enesee were
made at IS 49, small sales Of fresh ground reported
at IS slA So SIN 900 do Oswego sold at IS 6saz
S. 76 a 700 do Michigan nc IS rs; and 400 do 1t
s. e2 600 do Ohio at hoop, in good order, sold at
S. 6 500 do at the price 100 do mixed brands
Ohio part not In very good erder sold at So co. 6O0
do bakers brands reported sold at SO. No
sactions in Southern were reported Wheat-Sales OF
5000 bushels handsome Western mixed were made at
81 Ia 1000 do red Western sold at 81 10; 1000 do IL
nois red sold at 81 is; 5000 do mixed handsome
reported sold at 81 23 and 5000 do illinois red pri
vate terms Corn-Saes OF 5000 bushels Western mixed
made at 75c 5000 do at II 7Sc; 1000 do at 1906
300 do at 73c 1000 do at "a and 1000 do at 70c
the market closing at 10 72c $500 yellow sold at $780,
small lot of handsome fiat yellow 400 bushes sold at
77c; and 1000 do fiat do at Toe Meat We have only
notice sale Of 100 bbls choice Western New YORK at
SO; ordinary to fair worth 50 5o 50 6lk 81 10.
Rye-A small sale Of 500 bushels old made az $50;
New WAS worth 80 u 93c Oos-The market was very
nrm, and at retail they were held at 64c.
CASpLEs-Sprrm we're steady at 3ic.
CoFFEE-Sai.s Of 600 bags Rio were made by auction
(damsged) ut bh u 61So. cash.
CoTroN-Ths sales yesterday 1000 bales; to-day
they smouot to l2OO bales Prices more uniform,
and there Lees disposition bring forward samples
We quote steady market at the following quotations.
LIVERPOOL LLAssiviCATIos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25
Rrnnk lUn unfalI1Unneo

BOARD OF SUPERyIsoRs.-The board met at the county
court room, pursuant to special call signed by a ma
jority of the members number of Emotions were made
and resolutions adopted Adjourned to Monday 3Oth
instant, at > O'Clock, p NJ,
NAvAL.-The schooner fancy, lying at the navy yard
placed in commission yesterday morning, Lieut.
Hunter commander The fancy sails in few days for
the Mediterranean
PoTATo RoT.-The potato rot has made its appear
ance in Jamaica, to considerable extent. From
quiries that have been made there will be deficiency
of at least one-fourth of the crop.
PFC NIc.-Brooklyn is great city for pic MICS Sci.
dom day passes without excursion picnic OF
some kind This morning the Union Daughters of TEN
perance No proceed on excursion to Dddlef
Grove. The temperance folks know how to get up an
excursion, and to enjoy themselves too
WEEKLY REPoRr DEATHS INrERMEyTs FOL
THE WEEK AUGUST u, lsi7 Males 40 f.
males % adults IL children 50 from New York ia
Total IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

IntelI1gonces
Eng Wafeh.-A young man by the
eonstabls Barber, Of the Sth ward, on charge
timing a gold watch, valued at $50, from Mrs.
tharins Cotter, residing at No Of Cliff street, by
false and fraudulent representation 1t appears that
4th Of July last the accused applied Mrs Cot
tier the of the above watch setting forth
II for his sister to wear short time while she got
her likeness taken and would then return It again i'm
mediatsly Instead of which, he pswned the watch at
Adophus's pawn shop and has since kept out Of the
way until yesterday Taken into custody by the above
officer. Justice Drinker held him TO bali In $1,000, to
answer the charge.
Charge Of Grand Larceny Officer Blanchard Of the
4th ward, arrested yesterday called John Ham,
mond. on a charge of robbing man by the name Of
John Wilson, of $50 In gold, while In thieving "crib'
in Water street. Justice Drnker locked him up for
trial
Petit Larceny. Officer Holland of the 4th ward ar
rested yesterday young man called Richard Douglass
on charge of stealing $i4 from George Douglass resi-
ding at No. Batavia street. Justice Drnker locked
him up for trial
Burglary in Nep Jersey-some burglars entered the
dwelling mousse occupied by Mr., Samuel Barrow, at
Woodbridge New Jersey, the 18th instant and car
red off from the premises lot OF silver butter Knives
and forks, lot of silver table and tea spoons, and
quantity of table knives and forks together with several
articles of wearing apparel. Three men were sgose-
quenty arrested charge OF stealing boa at Perth
Ambo who strongly suspected Of being the robbers
that entered the house OF Mr. Barrow. They were all
three Looked up in ths Ja az New Srunswex thu ,s.b
ward, arrested on Monday night young man. by the
name of Thomas Kennedy whom the officer found con-
ceaed the house. Of 3st street and 9th Ave-
nue., evidently with intent to steal Locked up for trial
by Justice Roome
Buying Stolen Goods-Oficer Hallick of the 18th
ward arrested yesterday, man by the name OF James
Donnelly charge Of buying stolen iron from boys.
Detained for further examination.
Arrest OF a observation-disclosures Bloom, the hack
inspector arrested yesterday VIM. Casey, driver OF
hack No 126, charge Of extortipg more than the
his honor the Mayor who nsd him So for the violation
Charge Of Grand Larceny.-Oficers Gilchrist and
Munson, of the 9th Ward arrested yesterday man BY
pocket book cont aiming $50 in bank property Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

SENIOR ArocHA.-Th- Patraa ot yesterday con-
taius oug letter from Srnor Atocha, in which
he complains bitterly OF the contumey and opprobrum
him by the press in relation 10 his memora-
bic mission He says wh-n ali tue particulars are
known respecting this particular event If his life there
will bs found In them nothing discreditabe to him. or
the Governments with whose Interests he mementa-
ry charged He says that bis visit 10 Vera Cruz, at
the present time, has nothing OF public character II
IL purely of private nature; AID he expects nothing
from either Mexico the United States tor the present
the future.--N o TINES August 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

MURDERER CoNvToTEp. letter from Lam
caster, in the Philadelphia Pennsyiranian of
yesterday morning gives long of the trial OF
James Hamilton. coored man, for the murder Of Jacob
Hunter, also coored, in December, Hamilton beat
Hunter the head with stone till he senseless
and then robbed him Of his watch and money. The
most extraordinary thing In the whole matter The
onduct Of medical man, whom Hunters father ash ed
TO attend his wounded son. The medical man did not
come until ten days had elapsed then he gave Hunter
dose of salts put adhesive plaster his had left
him and never came near him again. Hunter died on
the l3th day after his hurt Sentence Of death was
passed on Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25
LAW Intelligence.

SUPREME CouRT, Circuit Court Chamber, August 81
Before Judge Edwards In re Paul Bruni-This
matter. which was adjourned Saturday week. was re-
sumed this morning Mr. Field counsel for Bruni be.
van ~ ons,,ns Witness hameu Apraham Arras to
Prove nae nr"n, was nos empoyeu rs sailor on board
.ne issi' WI, oanuoiu oojecteu 10 tne evidence as
very lons anu uesuitory discussion then
tooh ee oounseI on Dotn sdes rs TO the
aamssiony oI .ns testimony, wnlch was ultimately
Iueu 1ue ny tne yluge. Inc case was thcn narrowed
uown py Tue Juuse 70 1--WE p9lnts, namely wnetnor be-
ore justice optained jurisdiction OF Brunis
person tne proceeungs were regular or not; aud Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

Tonl i siooo ai,oss a95.oa 2s''HsY o,'e''''s
Besides there have shipments inthe tame ums o.
GAO barrels Of rice our so4ss barrels bread AGAR
bushe. oats; 900 500 bushels rye aeias bushels BAR
iey III ass bushels peas and beans
The abovs shows the destination Of the exports RON
thl. port during the pest twelve months Nesfls enc
hall Of the ssssssAss shipments u ssss waste L'vpesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

THE SUPREME BENCH "A Washington letter
TO the Bennington Gazette, an extract of which
is copied by the Boston ost states that owing to the
accession of the States of Iowa. Florida Texas &c
Judicial circuits will have to be established by the next
Congress- and that If but additional judgeship Ia
made Walker will be appointed teit: If two Messrs
Walker and Marcy. 1t ihtimates that the President
himself Is very desrous of providing for these officers
before retiring himself to private life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

THE IDUNA EMGRANTs.-Th Boston Journal
gives the following pleasant account OF the con-
dition Of some of the emgrants by the Iduna:--
We learn that eleven of the unfortunate German emf
grants who saved from the Inflated bark Iduna,
wrecked the passage from Hamburg left Boston this
morning. In the train for Albany with free pass from
the Mayor Of our city Arrangements have been made
for them to proceed TO Illinois where they expect to find
some old friends Two Others will leave Boston this af
ternoon, for the city of New York Each Of them
provided with clothing and purse containing some
ney in gold and silver They were also furnished with
letters written in and Eng sh assist tn.
way They shed tears Of gratitude parting from
kind friends who had mnstered TO their wants in
This civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25


THE SEASON AND THE WATERING PLAcEs.-The
warm weather is fast coming to close, and be-
fore many weeks will have elapsed, our absent
millionaires, with their families, will be snugly
domiciled in their winter quarters in town.
The present is the gayest season that we have
ever seen In the United States. At every point
having even the remotest right to be styled a wa
tering place, the hotels, and other stopping
places, are crowed and at Saratoga, Newport
&c., hundreds of visiters are lodged out, every
night, every hotel being flied, and every bed &C.
cupied
Whether the extraordinary demand for our
surplus produce, to feed the millions of Ireland
and England, whose climate is not as propitious
as ours, and the consequent importation of spe-
Gle was the cause, or whether there were other
causes or not, we do not know but certain it is
that more people have visited the watering places
this than in any previous year. We are not
alone in our opinion. The same remark is made
by every one and the bland and good humored
countenances of the hotel keepers confirm it,
But everything in this mundane world comes
to end, sooner or later, and the seasons do so
with perfect regularity. The end OF the present
season is not far off-a few weeks more, and the
springs of Saratoga and elsewhere will be en-.
cased with ice-the pebbles which now dance in
the SUMS rays, will be sealed up for some
months, and the now filed hotels will be silent
All, therefore, who have not yet tasted of the
watering places, must do SO soon, or the oppor.
tunity will be gone.
The good people of Newport are determined
to make the most of what remains TO them of
the season There will be grand fancy dress
ball there tonight, at which the visiters, CON-
prising the elite of every city and State in the
Union, will be present. glorious time thew
will doubtless have of It, and our readers NAV
expect sketch Of the doinas on the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

ng by the immortal will shortly eave North carolina
for Florida Visiting all OF the pri cpa places that sectoo
of country. Mr. Mor of this city, will have charge OF
the noble work. and liver lectures explanatory Of the
and subject in either place of exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

the Book.t eeper UGH good god The busy
commencnu when the pen must be tried. Are
YOU provided with good "ne1 If let:So at once TO-
Philadelphia where you rd every VARIETY Of gold in
and among them made with particular reference u
tn. wants Of clerks and bookkeepers thu fail to
please Pens of all prices from S. Country
chants supplied liberal terms Gold Pens repaired and re-
ponted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

small compass which he subc ibeIs have placed eyey
thing for the toilet without destroying their useful
aud the ndsome and substantial which they
made render these Superior any
An examination tail OF being satilfacto "
q. SAUNDERS SON. III Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

furoished to subscribers Of the abioa, Dr. Bartets "a
per have beautifully colored bv Wm II Bulcr No
ISL Broadway The engraving, when well colored makes
beautiful of furniture he contrast between the coloed
and uncolored is great Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-25

Teeth, Sweet Breath and he Tooth Ache II you want
white teeth and breath this is lsfsbe
be insure against the the tooth ache there nothing like it,
Is aud so cents aisr -
The Tablet OF Pearl and Asbaster will give the bril-
liant complexion The mer Of this article IL well csabsh'
ed aud only Is nsus box The ladies' should net ba With
out impornt ~ article OF the toilet Fof sale az H., NJ
uuieaei w BvwtrN cot VfAld suerh