davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

QUEER OBITUARY-The following very funny
announcement of the death Of a brother member
was delivered by one of the Florida Legislature:
&c Mr. Speaker: Sir-Our felIow-citizen, Mr.. ST.
las Higgins who was lately a member of this
branch of the Legislature, is dead and he died yes
terdav in the forenoon. He had the brOwn-crea-
turs bronchitis, he meant, | suppose and he was
an uncommon individual His character was good,
up to the time of his death, and he never lost his
voice. He was fifty years old, and was taken sick
before he died at his boarding house, where board
can be had at dollar and seventy-fve cents
week, washing and lights included. He was an
ingenious credtur land in the early part Of his life
had father and mother. He was an officer in
State militia since the last war, and was brave
and polite and his uncle, Timothy Higgins, be-
longed to the revolutionary war, and was commits
stoned as Lieutenant by Gen. Washington, first
President and COmmander-in- Chief of the army
and navy of the. United States who died at Mount
Vernon deeply lamented by large circle Of friends,
on the l4th Of December, 1893, or thereabouts and
was buried, soon after his death, with military
honors, and several guns bust in firing salutes.
g Sir, Mr.. Spsaker-Gen. Washington presided
over the great continental sanhedFim and meeting
that formed our constitution; and he was indeed
great and good man. He was first in war first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his cOuntrymen
and though be was in favor of the United State:
Bank, he was 4 friend Of education, and from
what he said in his farewell address, | have nc
/ doubt he would have voted for the tariff of 1916
/ if he had been alive and hadn't died some tine be
/ torehand. His death was considered at the tint
as being rather premature on account OF It's being
/ brought on by an ordinary cold.
Now, Mr. Speaker, such being the characte
OF Gen. Washington, motion that we wear craps
around Ins left arR Of this Legislature, and sslouLI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Death of John Donkey.
This illustriOus parsonage has come to an untime-
Iy end His last number contains the following

ly end. His last number contains the following
VALEDICTORY.
The great and good John Donkey obliged by the noise
and confusion around him. make arrangements Tor his
own decease-to write his own eptaphtO make his final
tesla rent-and then to give his final kick His days have
dw1dIed to the shortest span. Though he promised to
stand up TO the rack fodder fodder It did not follow
that he was 10 bray without food He tried to live without
eating and at one time with the most brilliant prospects OF
success as cruel Fate and weak constitution would
have it, lust as he had reduced himself to the hafeaf OF
thistle Der diem he felt hs 9Th falling and his life ebb
ing away like liquor through leak As ne is about to be-
come deiunct be WISHES to make his peace with all mankind
mlnkind including EDpe Sargent and Henrietta b, hIrst
For the abuse and ycatOn which he has poured then
devoted heads he oTgve them from the bottom Of his SOUL
and promises when he arises like the tabled funny
from his ashes abuse them twice much. To his heTS
he leaves the balance of that Tin SXpsnce, and the death
less regards of his Single Subscriber. His eptaph may be
made II as fnllOWs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
from another Correspondent
1.s,sst Commercial and Shipping News.

IIvERPO0t, Oct il P. M.-Fhe sales OF cotton np 70
this hour amount TO about 1000 baesal oT c0hsu
Tfthere be any change report, Is that The nafhsi
rather more steady. There is good demand fof %
Com al We yetay's quotations In other articles OF
tOf fbs demand i limited and in prices there Is not any
change The weather is wet and stormy
I1vERPooT Oct IL O'clock..AmVed, 0seeols, NOM
ST lohus n B. Sailed. Robert Eal0h IOI Das , d Oar
The New England, Robinson, from Lyeip9V5 az
diff for Boston, abandoned on the "a n ne Kiiby
in AT 40 lon 1870 The were tak en- oI g." mt ~
from New Orleans arrived here: and SIX o. ia S MI,
board the Chester for st. Johns, N b. on u's A' -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

I w. GIBBONS Gegeral Broke. No. q Cu.fomhogse
-. street 10 stairs myi0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
NMRA S.

VHT BLOOMFIELD. BOOR-BLNDER, No, 30
w CapD street, New Orleans. alb 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

TDSEPH r. BEARD, COmme-ciaiaHd Marine Notary
ID No 10 Bluks's Arcade, New Orleans. tn23 Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
KNOWLES & NOEI.

PRACTICAL WA TCHMARERS,
70 No. IS CANAL street, first door -
1Ssn below Camp, Men Orleans, keep s5Sg-GSSS5s
T. 81 constantly hand a large and - -
SAAsaAwell selected assortment of Swiss and English
LEVER WATCHES,
Jewey Silver Ware Pocket Cutlery Gold Pens Spectaces.
and Fancy Goods.
Our personal attention will be devoted TO repairing
description of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY
which shall perform satisfactorily, charge. my2u
WATCHES JEWELRY, ETC.
EDWARD A. TYLER, 80 Camp street, would respect
IL fully invite the attention of his friends and the ~
ELRI ETC., comprising Watches Of the most ap u d
pIOyed manufacture Gold and Silver Hunting B<&sSs2
ami ODeniaced cases Silver Ware of every description,
cOHs ting in ps of Tea Table, Sugar Salt and Mustard
SPOONS Fsrks, Ladies' CastOn, Cups Pitchers, Toast
Racks, etc.
A variety Of JewelrY Cutlery, Rich Fancy Goods.
PIANO FoRTES.
Just received from the manufactures of
SsssszssssN messB. Nuns & Fischer, and A h. Gale
g. To-, large supply Of their superior
z " PIANOS, in style Cases-a few with
Coemans 0ian At aChment, ard IVes'S Taneable Reeds
Please call and examine. apt If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

GEO. W. PRI1 CHARD, General Broker, Nc. 81 era
NJ yiCr STREET, New Orleans. NAL ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
CARPENTERING

. d
n COLLINS, BUILDER, No. 131 POYDRAs ST.
-. (between CaTOndset and St Charles( New Orleans
~ Cisterns made Counting houses fitted Up, and job
bing general done Also Sash Doors, Blinds, ETC., witt
which Planters and other can be supplied. myl7-tn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

54OhAZ6 I'm SOE
MAJ axe storage one floor second story, IN
w dry and dark place u, 0O0 bags Also, in anoth
store from 20 900 30 600 bags Merchants having colt
TO will find it 10 their advantage call and examine
warehouses EMERSON, TOURNE & co.
Rpzl f58 TchoupitOulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

MN T.. MUIR, CO MMTSSIOEAND FOR
w WdRDING MERCHANT, No. "a st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

John NEwLAND MAFFIT.-Of Maffit and his
marriage, the n. Y. Christian Advocate, Metho-
dist paper, says:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, Dec 2Z-6 Z. NJ.
The extreme inclemeney of the weather, With
of checking operations. Indeed, trade was hardly
pected much activity until after Christmas,
and the arrival Of the Europa due at this port next
week Moderate sales of -four made at yesterday .
prices A sale of Gepeeee wheat was made on ter ms
stated below Corn cold at about yesterdays rates.
There was change In meal rye oats. Holders of
pork denande higher ra'es; but sales Of prime aud
mess made at about the quotations Of yesterday
New lard Yves In fair request, while old was dull There
was nothing Of moment doiu in groceries. Cotton
steady with fair sales. There was fair bu ILLNESS
doing In freghts to British ports The George Wash
ipgton formerly Liverpool packet ship was sold to-
day for S20750, and Is to be put up for California.
The ship Morris also sold for Si4 800 and the
Robert Brown for so $780, both being destined by their
purchasers for California.
Flour-The sales only reached about
500 600 barrels including 1000 Oswego at SIS 3I;
800 do scratched at So 06 with small sales of Brook
at SIS so; and 500 400 do. fancy do, at SIS rs.
There was nothing in Southern, which WAS rather
dull When-Ssee Of 5000 bushels were made at 120c.
Com Sales Of 5000 NJ nth Csroliua white were made
at $50 600 do white do at the same price; 900 do
New Orleans. at Sole; SEQ do. mixed, on private
terms old mixed remained about the same. The last
GALES round yellow were made at zoe. Meal-We only
heard Of small lot OF 80 barrels, on private terms,
supposed to be about sly Rye wa, held at $50.
Oats--Sales were making at "a a 800.
CoTroS.-There was less doing to-day, the sales
amounting to about 600 bales. The market however,
exhibited no change in prices; fair Upsnds being
worth $50.
PaoyisIoNs-SsIea of 100 barrels new mess pork were
made at SI4 500 barrels old Prime sold at
$40 37, afterwards held ct $40 rs; sales Of old mess
were at 25 afterwards held at Sl3 80 bacou
Sales % 900 los msds for export, at &c per ID.
Lard New was held at ga SIC, but we heard OF
no sales Beef remained unchanged; beef hams we're
worth about $i3. There was no change in cheese or
butter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

regret to hear that the yam crop and worse
there being scarcely any fields free from destructive
blight And to add to spprehe for the future
with the potatoss. It happens, however mott prov.
der TALLY for that in the event Of O distressing
scarcity Of our OVID food we may reckon upon ample
supplies from the United States where the harvest this
year has been immense IL may turn out happy orr
cumstsrce for our island, that the Legisltsre have
abolished the tax upon transe Mt traders sickness to
considerable extent prevails at present Ia this place.
PAL ticuarly among the soldiers in the barrack where
from ten to twelve daily carried off, and only three
Ulcers have escaped in the sixty regiment, and
upwards Of half hu ndred cases remain in the
hospital This sad picture Of mortality evidepciug
failure Of medical skill to this powerful cpl
demc is truly lsmsn .abe Prices of provisions have
not varied since last report except in -four which
!. drug at SO 65 per Dbl. The retail prices
folio Flour 81 ST 25 per bbl: meal 81 75
nominal: crackers SIS SIS rs; coffee Sl3 per cws.;
IS per cwt So SO per bag beef per Dbl
pork S12; fish 50 rs per qu black eyed peas SO per
bag; butter 1Sc perl Caroline rice s. SO q So rs
per cwt.; brown bread 81 so SIS per bag; so p So
SO 40 per box; candles ITO. per lb behring's S. per
Dbl; white pine lumber S1S per NJ pitch pine do $50
per NJ; plank 500 Cypress shingles SIS SO ST SO
NJ cedar do SO so 50; deal do, 81; T.. do IS; red
oak slaves $40 S4S per NJ; white oak do, none In
market; hoops $4S per M. Exchanges Colonisl Bank
80 dsys, SAITH f100 sterling do do 60 days, S475
do do. do 90 daya S472h do Buying-9o days, s4e6
per f100 sterpg 60 days, $468S de- 80 days. SAT- do
Government (tbrough the Commissariat DEPARTMENT.
$3.50 per f100 sterling at 80 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
MARKETS ELsEwHERE.


BALTIMORE Dec 2L-3O shares Bait and Ohio Railroad, b3
32l4. ~ ,o,,, =, M IN o.. w., ~,
100 Morris SIS 90 Norsovn, IS 131 Sg6 Cam Amboy BIDS
L; 40 Resdng 3D. ~ 90 Snsl en-, II; 100 Copper "a;
81 iIarrsburg Railroad 81 ITO Grsrdc IA Second borrd-
1000 penn 6s 7; 30 Grard Bnk 5; I5l ditto " i2dtto
liz, Western Bnk, g. Afcr Sdie-5U US Treas Notes.
iss $1,000 state 81, 7s 100 Norris Canal s5s % Grard
Bank, 1l's
pcsror Dec 2-Broers Bodrdo shs Fitchburg Rair nad
new 7 ~ ve-mtnt Mass Railroad so Yermo Central
Rsoad 5ss 80 do 5h 10 do do 6o% 10 10 do, bl bS
l5do de, 6, 10 do do 5Sh; do do 10 no at b Bost n
AND Maize road 100 70 Reading Railroad, lis Dr. AZ
rs do do iG lj do sS; rs do d., bl tA 70 do do
ldl Western Railroad 10 do do a2mos lOa 81 toHg
ia,nd Railroad IL ~ Pstug Copper Co, 10 GO Est Boston
90 I.s Market Bark AN do d. 7ie 10 Boston Bank
glL q ,ies Boeton Wa fower S2o; 5000 leNd1g Raj
yola bonds go seL Second Board, Dec 23 Psbug Rail
road dydsr on O9ia Boston and orcescr Railroad o6
l6 Ias,en pairoad 1884, Is Residing Railroad. H. ~ Grocrs
BARK s Ptsbue Copper Co. 75 20 East Boston Co. iS %
80 do b3J l3 % dodo, lEs
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BRIpor1owy BARBApos, December "a, 1s4S-Onr
have been she last fortnight snxtousiy
Fbipg for rain again Except in partial cases there
mad been no good since the 9th, and the sun
has bee Hercey hot Last night however this quarter
Of the Island at least, was blessed with an sbunuAnt
rain which CONNIE need early In the evening ana DON
t,pued we think until midnight. Let us hope that
such delightful weather has been general. We Truly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
NTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 81, 1873
Meriron Cia,ms-Rrb,ng Consul at Bremen,
and the Appointment Of S,.ccessor, &c.
Towards the close of the last session bill was
passed by the Senate, providing for the appoint
ment of board for the adjudication OF the Mexi-
can claims II was referred 70 the Comm ee on
Foreign Affairs, IN the House, but not reported
back, In consequence, as it was then alleged, for
want oftme to consider its terms, which, in some
respects, were considered Objectionable. We do
not believe, with some, that the committee do not
report because they are unwilling that Mr. Polk
shall have the appointment 1.-THE members to con-
stute the board, and think that General TAYLOR
should have the dspensafOn OF the petty patronage
OF four or five Offices. The character of the gen
tlemen composing the Committee on Foreign
Affairs forbds such a suspicion. But 1t they
longer delay report, the uncharitable may seek
TO make that impression. Apart from this, there
ore said TO be three or four thousand persons-In-
Guiding widows and orphans--lnterested in these
CLAIMS, who are waiting with intense solicitude
Tor the acron of Congress. As matter OF JUS
tice, then, let there be action.
The Committee OF Ways and Means, Yesterday
reported bill, appropriatlng $3,720,000 Tor the
payment Of the interest and principal OF the install
ment which will fall due IN May, 1919, and
S354o,0Co for the PRINCIPAL and interest, which
will fall due the Both of May, 1850, due to
Mexico. under the treaty.
The Washington Union publishes a paragraph
stating that a letter has been received from VIM
II. robertson, Consul of Bremen, under the ate OF
the 9Th OF November, contradicting the report OF
his death. We remember having seen a paragraph,
about a month or six weeks ago, stating that
his remains had arrived in Philadelphia. Every
body in this country believed the report il was
credited even by the government, for were IN
formed, about that time, by a clerk one OF the
departments, that Mr.. Polk had re-appointed
Dudley Mann, formerly Consul at Bremen, to the
station, and that he had embarked on one OF the
steamers, carrying dispatches This process of
killing. not d. Mann, but man, both corPoreally
and officially, cannot be pleasant to Mr. Robert.
son tor although he has not lost his powers of
digestion, he has been deprived of his bread and
butter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
w.su,scros, Pee 81, 1913.

WILMINGTON HVU Iofos
1,,. ,,un,.,ion If tbe House Withdrawing from the
nan ri, Star, QUESTION Rsroeession--Crim Con.
The House is clearly opposed to slavery or rather
majority Of the membe Already at this session,
resolution has been passed insruotins the Commit
toe on Territories report blsssstabshins TERRITORIAL
Governments for New Mexico and California excluding
tlnyc,y ,he..:.:@. The committee have rsPorssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

NJ Office Is BEREBY GIVEN BY TIE UNDERSIGNED
IN in behalf OF them selves and their associates that app
will be made to the Legslaur its
act incorporate with capital stock Of three mil
lions Of doap construct railroad tho sthmus Of Pa
mama, In the territory Of New Granada
WILLIAM n ASpINWALL
JOHN L. STEP lens.
BERRY CHAUNCEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

nR. JEFERIEs' ANTIDoTE Is THE MOST EFFECTUAL
~ sold for GonvrrhUa and other disorders OF the
Organs Long experience has proved that IL will rad
cay This desirable result 10 obtained In from
days and 1t neither creates nausea nor the
palate deviation in diet or inter
rppon usual pursuit sound sleep or healthy digest on me
production thorough and permanent cure ix INGREDIENTS
are tirely vegetable and Injurious effect either consu
locally be caused BY it's Price 81 per bottle
for this city, C. II. RING 92 broadway corner John
AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
CBOICE AND ELEGANT GIFT sOoKs-TBE GEN or

CHOICE AND ELEGANT GIFT BOoKs-TBE GEN OF
~ the Season. for ls49 illustrated with twenty splendid
cravings ana bound the richest STYLE beautiful
fipng combination Of elegance literature poetry and art
rarely equaed and most appropriate and acceptable gift
From the Southern Literary Gazette
Fortunate. indeed will that fair maiden be whom this
superb volume Christmas Gift for II there
thing hsndscmern Of American Annual for s9
have yet to see it"
Also addition to the above splendid gilt book all The An
nuasfcr @ large and small Of them beautiful which
trey will sell as low IS at place in the city, aud great
variety d books .elcgai y bound OF
suitable for Christmas Presents Beautifully bound and illus.
tsted editions Of the Po tmors than different
voume In sets Of six volumes forming beau
full present. with endless variety Of Bibles and Prayer
In turkey velvet, and good antique &C Animals
for l49ye Gem Of the Season. Book Of Pearls Leaflets of
Memory; Gems of Beauty Rosary Of Scripture ustraon
Friend hips Uforng Amaranth Keepsae Opil Christian
Keepsake Snowflake; Garland; Pearl; Gift OF Friendships
Laoys ft; Forget Ne Not, &c. all at the lowest
pces Wehsve store ulo books tina would grace any
table ana respectfully invite those wanting books TO cali and
examine before purchasing. LEAVITT, TROW Il Co,
Rrot1 xav D,xa frset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
NoCToR BEDFORD PAS REMOVED TO No. 10 FIFTH
i J avenue. I'd house south of 18th street

vUNHE GOLDEN EXTRACT-T6IS VALUABLE REMEDY
stands unrivad sae speedy aud permanent cure for
gonohce geet sIic
tue gravel kidney and BLADDER affections dropsy female irrsu
larites and all delicate complaints which render life bur
den Agent this city, DIR ketchum No III Fulton street.
may by mail part Of the country at t. fling ex
Orders addressed 10 the agopt tpos paid enclosing x
viii m with at'er'ics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

CTEANsBIP IsrHnUs- PAssENCEHS BY THE ABOVE
- vessel for Chsgres reqne ted he boar Monday
Il 26tb pst at pier North RIVER By dissection Of Post
General Iethmus will take the msi fr Havans
Cbssrs Panama, and the Pacific For other p,rou
lars rernce Ia ade TIE advertisement cfths
General Letters must be sent through the Post 0ace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

T IPPARD'S NEWsPAPER-THE QUAKER CITY" A
IL Saturday edited BY George Lppard author Of Wash
and is Generals and published day In New York
Philadelphia, and Boston tars the first number OF
ordinary work. entitled hc Memoirs Of Preacher by ppard
illustrated with spt ndd graving by Crcome In addition
this original novel it contains the following articles AN or
eighteen Cepure Horace Greeley and Letter the Right
Reverend Aonzo Potter Bishop Of Pennsylvania French
Novels and Trinity Church Terms Of tho dollars
tirg numbers Eve cents Address JOSEPH SEvERNS&
CO.. Publishers of Quaker City Newspaper PHILADELPHIA "a
X Rerford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

CBEAP CLOTHING -OvERCOATs. WITH RICH LINING,
2UO 81 so 800 at 81 400 a. So 60 az 81 1Q0at S.
Sl2 lo elegant Coshs at 81 Oat Sd o0ats oat Sl2
and trimmed Dress Coats 100 at ST. 200 At So 800
So 40 81 to Sl2 Elegant Frock Cests 200 at ST 800 at
Sc SEQ 40 at 81 S2 Cashmere Pants 1000 from 81 to
so a. 70 to So; with variety Of other
bic goods All pledges greater
hardly soiled and four What asked
trer Nassau and Beekman streets 1885, the Five Dollar Suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

" GEOLOGICAL BALL. IS AND 81 BOwEEY.-TBIs NAG.
~ nihcert ests bshment now open daily from X till and
treat clearance and heccleoon Of living Beasts and Birds
the LARGEST and most perfect In America performance CIV
exhibition, including the Yeats Of trained Ec7hsn
Ponies ans Monhea Mr. Brooks den Of Lions and T.
Admission Is children under nine half price, Sca
Sontichsts s. VAN AMBURGH CO. Propretou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

CAMPBEilS MtNSTRELS HAVE THE PLEASURE TO
~ annou 20 their friends and patrons. they
will appesr In the first part Of their entertainments e~as
biaht citizers dress The third va
given usual Ehiop charact The prosrsnh, scsi
for this occasion will embrace great variety popular
Sorgs Gees OIeraic Choruses go &c Doors open 6-
m % n Y. Admission, 25 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

q Snn REV ARD.-CROsSs SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOB
BOOO the of gonorhGa OF all remedies yet disco
for the complaint this 10 tho certain il makes
spec without the least restriction in diet
drink exposure chsnte IN application to business The
prefer challenges single instance Of recent gonorhGs TO b
which mixture will not under forfeiture Of $
cured In days. Sold o. the Drug store, US
II, osdvay Irving House. corner " Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

TT oI1DAY PREsENTs-JAhEs 3. BIGGAa, 67 CANAL
invites his friends End the public examine his
The recherche collection OF fancy goods work boxes
writing desks mschor boxes &C. In the city which he promises
TO sell at Is per cent less than Broadway prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

Two BOOT sAEERs.-TH STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
established Boot and Shoe Store for sale IL situated
Is the part Broadway The very low win DO
sophbe the present Is going
California address G. F. box T. Herald 0fhce stating time
n nd ~ nce of N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

DuRaE LOST-LOST ON THU RSDAY. BETWEEN I4TH
and the Post Office in Cedar street. silk purse
ning old English Guinea and silver The finder will
be rtwnrded for leaving il ct the Union Place Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23
u AkNUN's AMERICAN MUsEUM.-P T.. BARNUw PRO

ID pretor-P cock Manager splenaid performances sv
clock and evening MY aana
ger happy the Ens.h Giant Robert naes the
largest earth the aest and heaviest being eight
high and weighing quarter OF tom the smallest hu
that alive Major Litefngr and his
petite hear Ttania tho Fnry Queen both Of whom
smaller than General Tom Thumb the burlesgue writ
walker Sable Brothers. Great Western the Yankee comedian
In the Worsed Homestead the Highland Mammoth Brothers.
Living Wax Stauary; Madame Rock
WELL the Fortune Teller Admission. Is centschildren under
10 aae. l2k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

THE AMPHICN, MKT DOOR TO THE BROADWAY
theatre This evening Saturday Dec % Herr Franz
ger Of the Royal Olympic Theatre London begs poc
fully the public general that he has made
tie above beautiful place. and socits their atro
mage for entertainment opeatique and ballet company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-23

HAk YOU sEEN THE NEW BOOK ON rag GOLD
Mnc Adventures with the gold dgser Of Cal fornis IN
August l swing most graphic aud lse dcsrp lens Of the
work NJ the Gold Mines ALEC Emants Guide giving
aeompte description Of all tie routes also map showing the
whole country and s the ways to IT, rce 10 cents En-
coe the s,e to Co., AZ Aon street. New York. aud IL