davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

ones cun scarce he stopped. DR.. Sherman sympa.
thises with the little sufferers. and very much re.
gre that any Of them should no disappointed
Knowing the vast benefit which has heen confer.
red upon the community hy ths introduction OF
his infallihle
woR M LOz N @ ns,
hs has entered ino arrangements for en- arginp hi
Msnufic'ory, iy means of which thinks he viii
he able TO supply the tema"d. And the same pains
and will hc taken, that these C. lehratcd I.o
zcnges lie made as they have always been. in or.
der that those who depend upon them NAV moi br
| disappointed in their hopos He knew when h.
commenced the manufacture of the Worm Losen
| ges, that ih"y would suprrsede he use of ever,
other vermifuge, as ihe Lozenge is pery pleasant
TO the taste, Speedy in its effects as well as certain
and the quan'ty required 10 effect perfecf cure,
is very small. These properties in come xion wi,h
the f.c that they sold for 25 cents per hox. thu,
placing them in the reach Of the poorest man il,
! the land, has not only caused them to talo the
place Of every other vermifuGe offered, but al
so rendered them popular to the community.
coua H LoZ nNGEs,
continue TO cure Coughs. Odds. Consumption
Asthma, shorlness and difficulty of Breathing am
other dsea'es Of the Lungs, with the same facility
they did on their first Introduction, and the p, opl
have now become persuaded by actual ex xperisnce
! tldt On thc hCctsslon OF a slgnt cold, they have
only 10 step TO either the Drs. office, or one of the
Agents, and obtain box Of his Cough I.zenees
which arc very convenient TO carry in the pocket
and 10 take few through the day. By pursuing
this course a cure is often effected in "a hours, and
the patient about his business So grea, Is The CT.
ebrily Of the Lozenges, that thousands If psrson.
who have used them, and become acquainted will
their effects. will never he without Them.
| SHERMAN,S
| 70 % n N "A N's p L "A sTEn
has eu,ed more cases Of rheumatism, Pal in the
Back. Side and Chest. Lumbaso and Wsakness
than any application that has ever been msde. A.
the celebrity Of The Plaster has increased, hundred,
Of unp,inciped rascsls have attempted TO counter
fs, il. aud palm it off upon The community d tn
genuine. qr Beware of Deception. % Remsm.
Der that the true and genuine Plaster is spread up
on reddish paper made expressly for the Pu'po
ana IN every case the signature of DR.. Sherman !.
pn''d upon the hack Of the Plaster, and the whole
secured by Copy Right. None others are genuine.
uhe'eiore when you want . real good sherman's
foof Mans Plaster, call st the Office. lO6 Nassau
street, ard you will no. he disappointed.
Remember the number. lO6 Nassau st.. where
oil Dr.. shernans Lozsnges are sold. His Agent.
are Mrs. Hays, i39 Fulton street, Brootlyn
HinssoD, WILLIAMSBURG; and Reldios A. ~
Boston, and JOHN YOUNG, sunbu,y.
NJ. A McCAY, ,Nor,hunbs,land
September lib. ist7-ly. -.8l7'7
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
SILENC
SILENC
THAT
npEADTrL
COUCH Tuk
LrNas lRE ~ nAS.
aGr, THK woRK ~ TINE
NGsTuoYxW RAs n,IS NOW.
M coraH ~ coNsUNeTioN HATH

~ Ir sOUNp ~ DtATH.
4 RE YOIT A MOTHERi Your darling child
~ your IDOL and earthly j'v. is now perhaps
confined to her chamber hv dangerous c"ld-hI !
pale chesks. her ihin shrunk"n fingers. tell the
h"li III ease has already gained upon hr'-ihe
sound of her sepuIthra' cough ri'rrs your SOU.
YOUNG NAN. when just oh ut =" enter life.
disease sheds hrnr rru.h'ng flight over III" f''
prospects Of the fn'ue-ynu' hec'c cough and Ee
HE hnhs tell "f vour los AID pc, hut v'm "rrd
not despair There is hahn which Will hea the
yunu,i, Il luncs /, ia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
SCROFULA AND GLANDULAR AFFEC
TIuNS


Scrofu,a il rsih IN b. hprilna-v III" infant rc.
cpiving r. IN i- ,ar.n,s he seeds of hs disras +.
whici, i. crrnscs with it, ,en,s il prulprrrd and
TO, srhm't ed To hequ"m p,,r,6. tim with d..
SWEETSER'S PANACEA. Ttr pla"'s a'e p'".
red in III" cnrier. of t- hotv. at "u ni The wsv
# d,rrc, con,rnui cat th IL r'1l j. subject
on "hich rnrh diff c. of "iini,n prev u
sufIiPs us Ia kn"w th,t when in d'>'as d state
they are capable Of hrnr y.ur fled and Gle nsr hy
long cour-e nf DR.. SWEErSER'S PANA.
CEA which resor.s them tn sound and pi"p
acton Scrotul Us persons can rev"' pa, i"' mnrh
attention Ia their bload. ts pur fcainn should I've
their first though, for after L'nu course f Prrsc.
vcrance, they will ever curt hcrci,i ny disease.
| In cases Of JACNDICE ASTHMA. LIVER
COMPL iiNTS. TIC DOLOREUX RHEU
MA 7TSM OR RHEUMATIC GOUT, Dr.
SWEETSER'S pANACEA canno, he too heh
iy pxiollc,i it searches ont the very root of the
dis"rse. and ''y m "ing il from the Blood make.
a cure certain and germ ,nent.
F"r Diseases "f The Bladder aud Kidnev. Stric
lures. GrdreI >ione. Piles. Fisiuia Uiinary Oh
Jrucfions and Extreme Costirentss Dr. SWEET
SERS PANCEA is The hest rem. dy ever t ell
il removes all those acrImnninus huno fr,rn tn,
| Blood which give rise TO The ahve diseases. an,
hy keeping The blood IN pure condition, insurc
health
For DROpSY, FALLING W rHH BOWELS
Impur ties If The Bland. Mercurioi 7aint Wax
ness ofthe Spne F""of Biood iohe Hend Gid
dD,ss, 81 ging ond Bn.sing No~ in me Hen,
and Ews ID. >WEETSERS PAN ACEA wi
give 'eh in rel ef; in al" s',e ~ d chrome rasr-
the w:-n,. can ut - 10" ut u rom udrd il,i, lar
ger doses '"d perseverance i'll .fc' ru-.
I ChWs 0nd Ferers b Hous Frrers Affection
of The Eyes and Ears Spo"gy md BkeIn!
Gnms Branch lis nud recent Coughs n,d Coid,
d. SWEEtSFR'> rNN\tE\ wdl h un
ue,Gctlv sure a,,l cert il, ~ IL Effect.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
SIX YEARS AGO

TIME children began to cry for Shermans I.o.
4 zsnees. The noise was not al loud at that
time. hut il has kept increasing ever since and now
has hcome so great thai The mouths Of The htle
ONES Gun scarce he stopped. DR.. Sherman sympa.
thises with the little sufferers. and very much re.
gre that any Of them should no disappointed
Knowing the vast benefit which has heen confer
red upon the community ty the introduction o.
his inC,llihIo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
p HILL A ID + l. HIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.

E.icLdshed IL years age. By DR.. KlNKELIN.
The oldest, surest and lest hand Ia cure sl forms
Of secret diseases, diseases of the skin and
solitary habits Of youth, Is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATIC GOUT AND
.. MERCURIAL DISEASES

Find . safe and speedy cure in Dr. SWEET.
SER'S PAkACEA. Il cures t.y searching everv
"i'"d ses si and an'ry, and diving out al ,mpa.
r'ies and f"u' humoss rccumu'a,eh therein. which
. the cause .d ri uma,sm, g'u' and dwellings at
the j"i",s. The do et-nus eif.ts of cslao.eI aud
'hs' mineral l"'i.ons. si'ly yI-d 10 It's .ove,e,en
"duenr.; n's'ses. when its vsi,ahie properties ls
came full, kn"wn. the ~, e al n,n,r D ,.on WI,
" Q" s'ened !" "hs 'o"h II, sil the Cspai a.a
"n'y h~ u onsm NJ ~ hy.eosr ru-t.m e the .lsr
kF sses D'. s~.sa-ss's PanSc~a l. ia. q SUI.
cure :" .'ys"pss. Vi es csve1 o.. ysrs,s., he sd.
srhr. pam IN the breast and liver compliant
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
IRON CHirIs. ASTHMA Ann DISEASE OF
THE WINHPTpE

These disease proceed from the seriosity or
corrupt hum"rs of the blood. having t'lei ,.eif on
The throat and lungs. and stopped them W. 81 iha,
'he, ca"no, draw sufficient air in for respiration.
Dr.. SWEE rSER'S PANACEA will eive imme.
date relief and To make the cure perfect and cor
tain. u shonLi he continued some time after, u
Tree the system Of all bad huuors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

A NOBLE ACT HANDSOMELY AcKNowLEpG.
Ed The City Councils of New York have
voted the freedom of the city and gold box,
with suitable inscriptions to Frederick Je-
rome, the gallant sailor who saved so many
passengers of the Ocean Monarch, at the evil
dent peril of his own life. Jerome belongs
TO the port Of New York, where his wife and
family reside. He had, on previous occa-
sion, saved number Of lives, and when the
catastrophe happened to the Ocean Monarch
he swan to the wreck and with his own
hands lowered some fifteen or twenty help
less females into the boat. He was rewarded
by a present Of ESQ from the Prince de Join,
Vile and due d'Aumale; the Queen of Eng
land also presented him with another $50
and the Humane Society Of Liverpool with a
gold metal. This intrepid sailor is expected
to reach New York in day or two in the
ship New World, where his heroism and hu'
manity have been so handsomely acknowl
edged
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

A SINGULAR FATE.-The Buffalo Examiner
noticing the death of Commodore Mackenzie,
who commanded the Somers at the time the
horrible execution took place on board of her,
says "the brig on board of which the afro
city was perpeirated, has gone to the bottom
Of the ocean. The surgeon who supported
Mackenzie in the outrage, perished by his
own hands. Another Of his abettors was
drowned in the Gulf, now the principal actor
is striken down in the prime of life, without
premonition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
DISEASES o, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This isa yer, prevalent and ia,nl disease it re.
suits mostly from neglected coughs, colds and bron-
ch'lis. also fr"m imaI"per hearnen, in many ui rr
cases, such rprasles. Ev-rs l. fsmina,i n. and
-mal Pnr and a h'>i oi "thrr badly ura,ei diseases
wh'I- the rausr, instead nf having hern thorough
renovel from 'hr h"'d and h"iy, have onI,, h. =,
palliair'l ar removed from one pr" TO Ireat nm, in
an"the,' by dives ing your h'i'r' at aII f,nl hu.
m"s: through ,hr medium ut Dr. S,WEErSER'S
PANACEA. The cure is n, r,c. ,.,h,,..I .,.,.,
and permanent R'c"il. CT. Will. ,br,e :. ,c,;,n
nous humo's G aii - IN ,,, ri, I'm , ;o, !, i,
{" .ele o.. N. .unc- a. any u, =, part Of ,. .Iy
'his = tn reason IN :, consnm o is so prevalrn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
DIR. sWEETsER'S
ID a ~ ~ Ca J@ a

UYHts NJ. tiicine is wntr 'n.d, IN o,ih ut
cn,,ain a particle "f Gal mel. CUT s.e Sol
Innate, Arscnic. Chloride .f G"d. or any ''ei ir.
rous minerals
The principle upon which This Medicine act. l.
nv assis,ina nj h 'rmoni.ing w'ih n''nr"; u
drives on, oil foul acrim"ui"us humo's fr.m r't
hlood and ,rwv. a, 4 hy as-imilsiins with an,
strengthening the e~s'ric juice of the stomach, !
assists hiees ion in s'or there !. n", VEN ar'e
W. muscle or nerve in the human h~,v. that i
no, strengthened by the PANACEA. and !, ALA
possesses the remarkable property Of removin,
mercury from tho homes and joints.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
BILEs. SORES AND TI,CERs.


Whi"h y"u Sc o. thu rx rri,r onme f,nrn and
have their snur IN, The iui-inr. aud might Just a.
well have 'ei'lri on v"u' lungs ire,, ~ anv ,.lhr
pn't; which Ne know they freqn"n', e, AID ~,
''ncr NIT violent nh,mma'"ry dism.lers The
hum'r which orcasinns these sores il at highly
| ,crimoni N. turning nature We know il from
ih" pain g' es in Tor ling, sna after, ards its IA
ridly u'cer"rne and cur d,nr The Assh ami Xxi
| ut the Pat where It hr ak out THIS shows the
Necessity "f fsgu'it, pirfying the hland W IL Dr..
SWEETSEkS PANACtA. and keeping such
| ins''p""n' hun"rs in su ciion Should v"u have
y h L. ar ulcer. be ih .ukfu, thd ua'u has tak n
n'uhle {" warn v"u 4 the danger NnuI hfr and ho
''y IL IN, tn II Is warning I al ue hinnd i, E,ui
Had lh's san acr,",oI,y l-c ed h. lungs IN t.ai
# the surface e y"u' h"iy FIR rs sea. rnnsump.
non "f III" lungs w"u q hav he-n ,he'c.".srqu.n r.
lay "", II en-, I" rurln and cieansr with d
S~c,tsrT's Panacrs.
SINE DISEASE
Spin Il sfirciion-, nlaI g. ,nrni ii the H., es an,
jnin,s. whie s~elli"es. hip JOINT romplsin,. ,up-
u,rs, iall' Of 'hr bowels .ni Won disease viii
fni a SPEEDY "u'- in Dr. SWEET>ER'S Pa
NACEA. Where the disease hs, bce, of ! .nr
standing, The lime required To make cure will lie
nneer; hu, the p.'ient may nsl assured that a
determined perseverance will effect il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

Feb. 10Th, Is4s.-eowly
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05

A KEYED VIoLIs.-This is the name Of
new musical instrument, which has recently
been introduced n,o this city, and which is
said to be quite ingenious in its construction.
1t is played like parlor organ. my means Of
pedal and keyboard, and its structure may be
simply described as follows There are forty
strings five octaves) stretched upon hori-
xonta. frame, and brought to the proper ten
sion by means Of the same apparatus as that
employed in turning the piano. AT right an
giles with these strings, are focr horse hair i'm
plemcnts, each resembling that part of an ordi-
nary violin bow, which comes in contact with
the strings; these are all attached to and
stretched upon frame, and by ingenious ma
chinery are worked up and down with steady
mot on, each bow continually passing minute
distance of its corresponding string. The mo-
ton Of the perpendicular frame and bows is
caused by the use of tire pedal, and the music
executed in the same manner as upon the or
gan or piano.-N Y Mechanic.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05
New Windows for old.
To Let,
The National PSalmist,
Rx Mason & Webb.

NOV Really for delivery, The National
IN PsalmiI a new collect.on Of Church Mu-
SIC, &c, by Lowell Mason and George James
Webb"
This work, upon whrh toore than three
years Of labor have been expended is now pre-
sented to Choristers, Teachers oi Music and
others. as mosl complete Manual OF psaimody,
adapted TO the use OF Choirs, congregations,
Singing Schools, and MnSical Socie'les.
In addition to a large variety oi entrely ne"
Music. furnished by distinguished loreicn and
native contributors the National Psalmist l.
believed to contain larger proportion man
any Other collection. the rich standard lunes
which the church has used for aseS, but man,
OF which are nevertheless new 10 tins country
II contains most of the popular English
Chants and its Anthems, mostly new are wen
adapted both Tor church worship and Choil
practice.
It's indexes are very complete embracing
besides the usual alphahetlral and melrical
indexes. an inden 10 brsi lines oi hymns, sc.
and "Deseriptve Tables" in which The tunes
are classified according TO THEFT NY and char.
sctcr ---.
RUSsrL AND GoLUsBURy's Reading
Books. now used IN more than 100 towns, and
admitted to be the bet and cheapest now be-
fore The public.
Classical and School Books. and Ststioner,
NJ all kinds furnished 10 Merchants. 7escher
and Towns, al very low prices. Orders sohci
TAPPiN, wBTTMoRE 4 MASON,
lit Wa-biuf'or S-W' Bosinn
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05
MARRIAGES.

In this town on the 23d inst, by the Rev. J
l.. Dudley, Mr.. Benjamin Bateman, to Miss
Catherine Allen, daughter Of the late Mr..
Thomas Allen, all Of this place.
In this town, Sept. 25th, by the Rev. Mr.
Reynolds, Mr.. Peter Patterson 10 Miss Mary
Elizabeth; daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin s. Sea
tie, all OF this town.
In Stonington, CT, Sept 23d. Mr.. Solo.
man L. Hubbard, Of this town, to Miss Maria
BoswOrth.
At Philadelphia, Sept. 2lst by the Rev
DR.. Cuyler, the Rev. Robinson p Dunn, OF
this town, to Miss Maria Stille, youngest
daughter Of the late John Stlle, Esq, Of Phil
adephia.
In Middletown, Oct I, by Rev James Tay.
lor Mr.. Hiram Barket to Miss Sarah Smith.
In Bristol, Sept. 25, by the Rev. Mr. Live
sey, Mr.. William l.. Soculn Of this town I,
Miss Hannah A. Vaughn, Of Bristol.
In Boston, Sept. %, by The Rev. Mr.. Pier
pont, Mr.. Samuel @. Dodge to Miss Sarah NJ
Mitchell, both Of New Shoreharh.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tuesday, Oct. 3.


Flour AND GRAIN.-For Western Flour
there is a fair demand. About 1900 batrels
were sold at IS SO l-2 IS for common and
good brands Western state and pure Genesee (;
$5 81 l-2 @ for fancy, and So a 25 for ex-
ira.
OF Southern $50 barrels were sold at $5 IS.
Rye Flour is SO 81 l-2 and dull.
Corn Meal is shade lower. Small lots Of
Jersey sold at SO l2 l-2 a 3 25.
For Wheat there is a fair demand but the
sales are made at lower figures. $4,000
bushels Genesee have changed hands at ST. %
a go.
Rye is lower. Sales were made Of 1900
bushels at 60 cts. delivered.
Corn is dull and lower. $500 bushels round
Northern yellow, sold at 76 cts
Oats are "a "a l-2 cents for canal, with
moderate sales.
PrOvisions-For Pork yesterday there was
some demand and about 600 barrels mess
changed hands at $l2 "a I3. Prime was
dull but firm at $40 l2 l-2. THIS morning
holders are quite firm bu, We could hear of no
transactions Of sufficient moment to report.
Beefis dull a, previous quotations.
Lard is "a 8 7-S for good to prime, and
&c. for extra
Butter is in moderate request at Q l-2 10
lee. for Ohio and IL a IL cents for Western
Dairy.
Cheese is in good inquiry for export at l-2
= lac.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05

Great Raiilray Speed.--Recently in Eng
land on the Great Western railroad, seventy
seven miles were passed over by an express
train in seventy eight minutes twenty nine sec-
onds, including a stoppage Of five minutes
thirty FIVE seconds. Fifty three miles Of the
journey were performed in forty-nine minutes
thirteen seconds. The speed in some cases
was kept up at sevcnty-two, and seventy y-sev-
en- miles an hour.
p As great speed was reached on Rail
road in Massachusetts,, a few days since. An
engine with passenger train was run l6 miles
in fifteen minutes, making four s,opPages du,
ring the time. The engineer had the saiisfac
ton however, of being informed that if he evel
ru, his engine at that speed again, he would
be discharged.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05

SANDS SARSAPARiLLA.-DiseaseS az
fecting the blood and fluids generally are very
numerous, and comparatively but lltle under
stood. The blood is huid sui generis, and en-.
ters every organ through the circulation, al
fording nourishment TO every texture and the
source OF each secretion. When therefore il
is impure. disease is carried 10 the remoteS,
ibres Of the animal frame, in ons inStrhcr
causing ossihcation Of the arteries or tut ming
them into bone, in another. white swelling or
diseases Of the joints; also, scrofuln, or swell
ing Of the glands in various parts OF the body
rheumatism, attended with palpi,a'ion aud
diseases Of the heart; gouty affections and
ca autaneous eruptions also result from the same
cause, and a variety Of other maladies. This
preparation which is purely vegetable in its
composition will arrest, and il timely admin.
islered, rerfecty cure these diseases. BY puri
flying The Vital fluid. regenerarng the consli
tuition. dsrelling diseased action, giving tone
to the general energies OF the system, and en-
abiug the blood 70 course on freely, bringing
with il heaith and renewed vigor.
Prepared and sold by A. D. e. ID. Sand,
Druggists, no Fulton street, New York,
Sold also by n. J. Taylor, r. r. Hazard
and c, G. G. Hazard, Newport, and by Drug
gist generally throughout the United States
/ Price $l per bottle. Six bottles for -.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05
DEATHS.

In this town, Oct. /, Mr.. Benjamin Marsh,
senior, in the 79ih year of his age
At the Newport Asylum, on the Goth inst,
Barsheha Jeflers, aged 81 years.
In this town, Oct. l, Mr.. Caleb Munford,
aged 63.
In thi, town, Oct. l, Mrs. Abby Gladdisg,
in the I'D year of her age.
In Westerly, Sept 80, Miss Elizabeth p.
Ross, in the 23d year Of her age.
Al Jamestown, Sept. l9, Daniel w. w.
Hazard youngest son Of Arnold Hazard, Esq.
in the Goth year Of his age.
In South Kingston, Mrs. Sally French, is
the 57th year Of her age.
In Bristol, Sept 81, Mrs. Ruth, wife Of Mr.
James w. Burgess, aged 81 years.
At New Shoreham, Sept. Goth, after long
and painful illness, John B. Dodge, aged 81
years.
4 In Portsmouth, Oct. !, Clarke Chase, Esq
aged 67 years, II months and l3 days.
The funeral will take place on Friday next
from his late residence at | | clock
In Fast Greenwich, Sept. 81, Mary Eleanor
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Fry, aged years,
months and 4 days.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT SEA.
The ship Lancaster, Capt. Eldrdge, from Porto
Prsyra, Cape dc Verbs, arrived Saturday at
New Bedford, whence she sailed on the oath
Of June last for the Pacific Ocean.-She re-
turned in consequence of the death Of the late
master, Capt. Cornell, who was killed on the
Ist of September, in the following manner :;
He was on the quarter deck leaning over the
sail, when man fell from the miscn-topsal-
ward, striking Capt. C., on his back, injuring
him so severely tina, he survived but eight hours,
The man was but slightly injured. The Lancas-
Ter has on board the rem n'ains ofthe late William
r. F,xon Of Boston, who took passage in
her at Porto Praya, where he was U. .. Naval
S,orskecper, and died on Wednesday last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
Monday. Oct, 9.

Ar MARKrr-2, 200 Beef Cattle, 60 Cows
and Calves, and 4, 200 Sheep and La.''bs.
PRIcEs, &c.-Beef Cattle--The number Of
Cattle at market last week exceeded that Of
fered for many months past. Prices have CIV
en- way little, and sales have been made as
low as S5, and from that to S. IS per cwt.-
There was ,olerably good demand during the
week, but the severe rain storm of to-day has
done much to retard transactions. $50 head
driven to Boston. From the appearance Of
the yard towards evening, we Judge there was
quite number left over.
Cows and Calves were in ordinary supply,
and meet sale at prices not materially varying
from the quotations current last week. We
quote the market at from $2l, % to 80. AL
sold
Sheep and Lambs.-The market continues
we'll stocked. Sales of Sheep at from 81 rs
3 IS "A 25. Lambs, 81 l-2 cts. s2s. POI
unsold
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-05

following from the Louisville Courier.
Last evening Q youngs,er driving, a
one horse dray, stopped his team in front
of Lefer's stove. on Third street, and
went INTO the store and purchased some
cakes. Almost immediately the horse.
a spirited animal took fright and ran of
at the top Of his speed. The boy had a
fine dog with him that always accompa-
MES the dray. The DOG had followed
the boy into the shop, but hearing the
noise made by the horse in running of.
he started into the street in pursuit ofthe
runaway, Although the horse was going
very fast the dog soon caught up, and
dashing in front barked loudly in vain
effort TO check him. The dog finding
that barking wouldn', do, tried the virtue
Of biting, and forthwith seized the horse
by the nose with his teeth and stopped
his career instantly. He held on until
his master came up, and then, and not
ill then, did he loose his hold OH the
h"rsc, evidently thinking tina. 1t was some
neglect Of his that occasioned the horse
to run of, and determining to hold him
safe until relieved from the responsible
ity by his master