davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11
sIHE PARKs, BATfIRY, AND PUBLIC PRo1nNADes
The Battery, Union Place. Washington square,

sTHE PARKs, BATtIRY, AND PUBLIC PRo,nNAnes
The Battery, Union Place. Washington square,
the parks, and other public places in the limits of
the city, are beginning to show strong signs OF
becoming, as they deserve to be, the fashionable
promenades. In former days, and many years
ago, when the Battery less beautiful, and less
shady than 1t is now, it was the favorie and
fashionable promenade, both morning and evening
1t Is, at the present day, the most delicious spot of
any IN the city, at any time of the day, and will
continue so all this month and the next as long
the weather remains moderate. AT present, how
ever, notwithstanding its advantages, the Battery
is almost entirely monopolised by u few nurses and
children, mixed and blended with few loafers and
evil minded persons, who resort there because
they can have the place to themselves. However,
we perceive, that within the last few days, one Of
the police has been stationed upon the Battery, and
we think this movement on the part of the Mayor
will have good effect. Indeed it is necessary to
keep police officer in that region in order to pre-
serve that beautiful spot from desecraon and keep
it in condition fit for the promenade of res
pectabe females. This is now the more de-
sirable, when the trees are putting forth
all their buds and blossoms, and the sea
breeze blows refreshing, cooling atmosphere to
the wearied citizen There is nothing, absolutely,
that can equal the Battery in any place in the old
world, for the delightful freshness of the sea air
Not even the famous bay of Naples can be said to
surpass it. AT the other end Of the city, ALSO we
have Washington Square, Union Square, and other
promenades. How much better would it be if all
those who seek healthful and pleasing prone
nade would resort to of these beautiful green
roughfare, Broadway, as is now so much the prac-
uce here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

LATER FROM IIosDuRAs.-By the schooner Nile, Cap.
tain Hunt from Belize, have received files of the
Central .4mericam Times to the 18th ultimo.
The contents are not Of much interest save on the
matter of the Mosquito territory affair. We find
rcspondence between Senior Salinas Secretary of state
Of Nicaragua, and Mr.. Chatfeld the British Consul
General at Guatemala the subject Of the invasion
of the port Of San Juan last January by the Mosqui.
to Indians under the command Of the English Consul
Mr.. Walker.
This correspondence is somewhat lengthy and in IL
Mr. Chatfeld seems to evade the main question of tho
invasion, and dwels more on the capture and detcn-
ton of certain English officers by the Nicaragua 10
vernment he also goes into historical details to
show the right Of the Mosquito Indians their terri.
tory.
We shall cndcavor, at an early day. to make room
FOR this correspondence in though from the to-
nor Of the late accounts from England the govern
mcnt there much inclined under the pressure of
existing affairs at homo, to drop their Mosquito friends
and leave them to fight out by themselves the quarrel
which they the English, nstgatcd them to pick with
Nicaragua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11
Carrier Wanted.

smart intelligent is wanted to carry the
Herald in the 18th ward Apply at the desk An
active man can easily make $40 per week on this
route No person is authorised to sell the list of SUBJ
scribers Of this ward to receive any money for it.
All the carriers of the Herald hereby notified to
serve their papers possible after receiving
them ut the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

CROWDED OuT-The Anti-Slavcry meeting al
Convention Hall, and the exhibition Of the Pupils
OF the Institution for the Blind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

shipping Intelligence.
NEW ORLEANS Elizabeth Watts Phihdephia CID
shp James Edwards Boston; bark Ganges, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

STRIKE, Rror, AND DEArH.-Wc understand that a
serious disturbance and riot took place among tho la
borcrs engaged the Hudson River Railroad on Satur-
day last, in the neighborhood Of the Highlands From
the information which we have received appears that
portion Of them struck for higher wages, and re-
fused tn work any further until their dema nd was com
Piled with; and were determined to make all tho other
laborcrs follow their example The increase of wages
not being acceded to as promptly they dema ndcd it,
they organised themselves into u riotous band which
too frequently happens in such cases and appeared
be determined on doing mischief After n while, they
proceeded to building in which was stored two hun
dred barrels of gunpowder, for blasting purposes and
set fire to it, and blew the whole to the winds
Melancholy to relate this rash caused the dcstruc
ton of one lifc and the of seriously inur-
ing several men in the ncghborhood Of the explosion
eighteen who badly wounded by the scatter
ing fragments Of the building In which the powder was
stored We have not received any further partic uar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

MAYOR HAvEMEyER ON THE CITY CHARTER AND
PAVING SroNEs.-The message of our new Mayor
is tremendous document, we'll written, badly ar
ranged containing some excellent views, with some
poor Ideas. Two of these only we shall touch at
present.
His views on the city charter are perfectly cor
rect, and the sooner We have a revolution in the
CITY government, the better it will be for all those
who pay taxes, as well as for those who walk or
ride in the streets. His views on the Russ pave
ment, however, are rather behind the time. He
wishes the experiment to be tested by time, before
the city INDUCES in any further expenditures in that
mode of paving. How long does the Mayor want
to wait? Are we to wait till the next century, or
the century after that, until three weeks before
the day Of Judgment We think that the Russ pave
ment has been sufficiently tested, both in this coun-
try and in other lands, to satisfy even the ncredu-
ty of Mayor Havemeyer. Is Mayor Havemeyer a
believer in the drtiness of the streets! Has he
faith in filth DO let us know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA;
Intelligence from California ar late as the 10Th of
March has been received The New Orleans Times
has long letter giving account of the military and
naval operations on the Pacific. The Cyanc Captain
Dupont, went to San Jose to relieve Lieut.. Haywood
shut mp by the gueras. An engagement ensucd -
The Mcxicans were defeated with considerable loss
Lieut.. Col Burton, ut San Jose, had received n rein
forcement Of one hundred md fifty from Upper ALI
fornia from the Now York regiment and had marched
upon San Antonio taking the place. killing number
Of the enemy and taking many prisoners also retak-
ing the American officers and men that had been In
confinement for months. Those released were Passed
Midshpmcn Duncan, Of Ohio. and Marley of South
Carolina, with the under them
Report says that Commodore Jones intends taking
Tipcc, by orders from our government Com Selfrdgc
has sailed for the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

The STEAMER Hermann is in her fifteenth day,
tn. Cambria in her twelfth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

OUR MILITARY HERoEs.-A correspondent at
Washington gives glowing description of the
military services of General WORTH and puts him
forward as one of the candidates before the Balt-
more convention. The letter will be found in
another column. A friend of another military
hero, who signs himselfJ B.-probably Mr.. Joseph
Blunt-writes long letter in the Courier and En-
quirer, and makes a very fair defence of General
Scott, against the attacks of Secretary Marcy; and
Is preparing the way to make that distinguished
hero one of the candidates before the convention.
General Gaines and lady have just arrived at New
Orleans; and from the reception which they met
with in that metropolis, is probable that some eff
fort will be made there to bring forward that dis
tnguished chieftain as a candidate before some
convention. General Wool, the associate hero of
General Taylor on the battle field of Buena Vista,
is also mentioned in several of the newspapers, as
avery promising and rising man.
In fact our military men are beginning to come
forward in various positions, even in spite of all
the rdicule and bathos with which some of them
have been covered, in consequence of the recent
courts of inquiry and courts martial. Success to
all sound and solid heroes, say we. The ridicu-
lous in heroism only deserves laughter and farce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04
sSTnss.IsrscK &, rus sslas.
WASHINGTON. April J. is4s'
The Close of The Week.

The Close Of The Wssk.
Senate not In session to-day.
la the room of the Committee on Ierritories,
OF the Senate, we found one OF the corps OF the
Herald to-day, who is there confined al pri-
soner under the custody of the Sergeant-at-
arms, for failing TO tell how he got that treaty
of Guadalupe Hldalgo We have been insti-
tuting legal inquiry into this imprisonment,
and there is prospect that II will be proved un-
lawful. But nous ueyrons
The House have been engaged to-day upon
private bills. or rather upon private bill. In
volving legal question, and sum of $500 In
legal currency.
Mr.. Black, of 5. c., is actually something
better to-day. He has been upon the verge OF
dissolution for several days; but to-day there is
a hope Of his recovery While there is lite,
there is hope.
Cabinet day IL is said the treaty nvestiga-
ton has been pushed even into the Cabinet. IL
ls a hne business, To be sure, will be shown IN
due season The Senater1 uld be glad to get IL
of their hands on any terms short OF an uncon-
ditional surrender. But they were driven into
it, we understand, and had TO 60 on with 1t, be-
cause of q presidential movement which Is sup
posed to lie at the bottom OF the meai-tuo, ike
the cat in the well known table OF IEsop.
The weather is fine and clear, but strong
nor-ws sier is putting the shad and herring
back, which. for several days, under south
wind have been running up the Potomac so pro-
misingly to the fishermen w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04
PHILADELPHIA, April 8, ls4s.
More Horrible Deaths-The Court of Quarter
pnfriaIiasn

More Horrible Deeths-The Court of Quarter
Sessions Germsn Patriotism, &c.
Another tragic affair occurred this morning. by which
two lives lost It occurred at the vinegar estab
shment of the Mesrs Richie situated at the Of
Third and Noble streets Northern Liberties Mr.. Je
seph S. Richie Of the firm, hsd directed colorsd
by the of George Gibson, to clean out vat
about ten feet deep which had been empted
previous the liquor used in the manufacture of vine,
gar hut sediment remain the aperture OF the
having unfortunately left covered, until removed
by the colored just before descending into it,
ing accumulation of gas destructive of life Mr.
Richie heard the groan g minute after he
descended, and instantly guessing the carse,
and prtm ptcd by u humane eudeavor to extr-
fate by entering the vat Before he reached the
bottsn he fell from the ladder His brother would have
descended to his rescue but prevented by the per-
collected by the alarming sfair. As the only
sort the vat overturned, and the unfortunate
drawn outbut medical skill unable to revive the r
inanmare bodies. Mr. Richie leaves q wife and four
children to mourn this affecting bereavement The
oolored had been employ in but
short time and was not conscious Of the risk he
entering tho vat
The April term OF the Court of Quarter Sessions end
Oyer and Terminer was open ds morning. Judge King
delivered brief charge to the jury the principal por
ton Of which referred In general terms to the
brought before them. There now six charges Of
murder upon the criminal calender
The Germans Of our city are about to hold meeting
to concert for aiding their brethren In
faderlansn to attain the liberty they srugslirg
for. Friday evening next is fixed for the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

SsSSrous
a:a.a;: r.i tsS!
BarI,-5 oade5 Ttios, British ladies. Al.op ch,ua.
ws s.s ss's'
ssuis.s aImaa Co: ss1ueI Mitchell Sssk Ws.n
inst9u; su.an ipgahs% eashss'9n Thonss,on
esors. J.ss, Loot ssysssan bs%i Ie hcy Cope
Charleston, * Post; Excel, Williamson, Philadelphia.
Arrived.
Ship ESrs.is 9of salem, AsS5sr, Manila Pee ss Ja'a
fss "5n spafe bark KocSee Harmon Ss end
wsss1s Ma.5s and Pss
mage don: to . lSis Ditch
vseye FROM Batsys Tor Beneooen an hored evening"
% i'S sosss
h S1'Sai e. Il G "a e
Is mile. SEQ , ., s1d h1s ;sGs a, 1ad wa, supplied %
MaIchl with udse, 4rinneil. Mnturn CO. March 20
M Yen s Sa, IRON Gssosa a g
bright sided ship showing gremen eolos steering w
day passed large ship with letter in the fore'OP'a 'ts.
r n;s ad. sos s q s Vet s
lon g. passed snp Heiel MeGAw, from Liverpool for NV
f.et., ship N.r Yort R;ye. Lrsgool March wi
1aS loo g ca pt.sod packet ship New World from n! ~
with :A fss a;H,y Dslss' sS Essh
~ = oi s 'e Hsa %
lent gales to longitude 25nce then have had
Packet ship New tOI.. Lines. HsyIe, March and E
Wish ship sarah Louisa barker. Of Bath from Have
Taycrk R,eh I'd INST Ia. 49, Ion z IS SPOKE ship sw
w..Sasea ss NEW ssJ: while bark
cH sse M Of cox a 5sss g.
sa' with packet ssP WstiIIoo Allen from Liverpool go
rs I%
eueS a9w :a gene to h dees had sS9u FIVE
as violent quall, liam Bernard boy was blown
Ship Columbus, Mecerran, Liverpool March 2. to D &
o's t';s'%s .si s'i %s:s
;S sssss for S +, weather &
snP Ir5r Ha D1R1l'Sn Conway Liverpool FEB H. with
Brth ship Howard Brown Liverpool 4s days, with mds.
s1G TSI%,. % Ssdr VIM
70 had severe SCI: q wns Ta p lasted fr daJ'-iOud
B.k QnIHnebaug jones' Bordeaux 40 days.wiih brandy
BsL Lac Mead Brown, Savannah days. with cotton
Bris See Flower tof Povdene.l Chase Trindad dc Cuba
a. dsy, With m9s'e; to qs.s, March of Cape Fleea,
Big Ai'Iop Fierce sein.. Hon. days with mahogany,
Brig xc. Esnslsx DunSs. ss1., Hon. March -. with
Sch, Henry a,.d cl H',TigyiGa s, FoIi Prince,
sS fi fsast S.aseSd Bermuda
days. W m arrowroor. &c, 70 Middleton X Co.
Schr Tiger, Sevent htfakapss with mola.ses
~chr Pstrlck Henry hester Richmond TO Allen Paxson
Schr Adaline, jayne .PhiladephI
Schr Niagara, Veuill, Thomasten.
Scbr Patriot, stanley, Th0maston
5chr Bside, Presley, Thomastou.
schr Isabella, Mitchell. Harrington
yehr Cambridge, Lacey, ston.
Scbr Emma, Lowell, Boston.
ochr Republic, soule, New Bedford, bound 10 Albany
Below.
bark, unknown.
Packet ship Isaac Wright for Liverpool has anchored at
SW SPIT.
Bark Isaac Mead and big Excel from Savannah were
ported Of the morning Saturday having
sruved-the former did until yesterday morning;
latter has yet made her appearance
April s--sunrse, Wind meridian. SsE; suaset, S;
midnight SSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

LIvEaPooL-paeket ship q oseiu.-Lieu, Hunter Y NJ
End lady; sWikinsor, Canada: Capt raysos s2d Rev
A; Mr. Wallace, Henderson. G Bostwick, New York;
Arowrmith. Boston; WIN Beardsiey and lady Miss Mary
Bearjsley Mas Besrdsey and Mr. Charles Beardsley
servant, Charieston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04
Oe. a,Lpa, AUTHOR Of TIE "rHACTIc4l

TYR RALPH, AUTHOR Of THE "PBACTICAL
H. PRIVATE TREtTl5E,' &c IS Consulted upon tle
diseases there referred to- at his reside &c, gs Geenwch
and the who appy 10 The early stage Of these diseases will
be fspid srd TIE Inconvenience attending
iher cue lie believes however, il is chic fly those who
have suffered from 1n csss Of pretending vsopc aud
cay in sticturc, from fist ncp,ent its ad-
vauetd and distr ssing whicn iom adj
vnngts IN addition 10 extensive practice in this
pai y he can afford RAPID cay aud reics which
as grus for stating be obaned from other sour in
america. Office hourssto /, A. NJ AID 6tosp M, (sun.
days invariably excepted Co1spaiora BIZ letter mas be
addressed" Box $3.50 Lover Post Ons- New W ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHIL ApELrHIA, April 3, PM-ArTived-Schr Grace Oar
ling Bartlett. New Y.rk.
Cleared-shp Chsmpain. Miller NOrIeans: briggs Pam no,
houaleu Boston Ellis hello Gen Lincoln, Mory, Will
masdpn ms GIVE emma. aud Vim Davis Boston; Worces-
Srr rtovidenee Horton, Brooklyn; Edad Bridge
p3rt. Van Buren,, NYork.
mfsceiispaoos ESerord.
soas JArs rs.rr lately ..bo, on m, gsoL va. cor og
yettesay, without having susaiaed am a. .. d,,s H.
steamboat 7 eegrRh. ny 'e'o'' '~"""e'" w
BAsx Josr OnLIs - lsusr fr-m Havana dated ,ad u,
meaf,us he loss OF bark iohu Odin fou which ,ajed
from Trinidad sth ut Tor Boston, but no prteua
sarr QusEN FemARg. Wiseran Of sos TOM, ,f .ad -,
- iohs. NIB. for Liverpool nth timber ss,lrd 2sd Mi "a
with sht breeze from w. and whea near The he con va.
taken aback with the wind from So and struck the
her beam ends much strained The vessel would b, snnea
and discharged. she fills hgh water m. .,s
Herald spd ConSueror her 2ih but could po ,.r
der any assistance 70 get her on The Is owned BY
Mesus WIN Parks Son. and insured for a57Sc- "a soo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

= dsoi snove the Bioaa sny Theatrs Tusday everns
April 1913 opn every night. The Congo MnseI, hly
iug bee lib rsly psolzed nv the ladies and gentlemen
he of York and ifs vicinity their
lie above med establishment they another
wetk, where all III - who would wish u croy hearty
lush fhon call and li,teu to their humorous G-cs Songs
Chnuses, Butesquss Dances. sc. ". BIhc Manager
specfuy that he king Icvs plapa'sons to
produce, magnificent scale. during TIE following week
Moving of the cslebtatcd Battles fou gi
the War Of Neyco along dih oher ent.rtammeau Due
..rllIh IL iran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

ILLINoI.Returns from sixty counties give 80 233
maj GRITTY for the constitution, - 3ss
the negro clause, and ss07 majority the two mill
tax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

nR COOPER u DUANE STREET. BETWEEM
~ Chatham and William has for the last foneen
ene ed the most extensive pmctice 10 ya ~
man IN New York He cure the mott sseray
~ his disease spd mi cured ia two TO I'VE days
rctrfc-- Coz per has discovered new mehos o. w ,
h. can cure the wost structure IN rom enc o tw
weeks with scarcely any pam e ne pnHnssd n by
mon rb,s chen too freely irdulged begen ayspepsa
Of the and small Of the bsck 2. .s
Intellect and aversion to society. Gu" "a"e ""'p
case or no charge No mercury esss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04
Passengers Arrival.

LoNpoN-Psckst ship Gladiatnr-Wm Tomcin. London;
hutley, A, Canada; Mr. Bay and dsugnsr Biooklyn:
Th9s Carter. lady and child, Roe, Hurst, Engand-s5
In the stecrage
LTEnrooL-Paeket ship Queen OF the West-Mrs Georrc
Hits Bostou: Ncssrs Burail Birch and Browning Fog.
lend; Me,sIs Berger end Desis.y Prus Mr. Moods Mon.
treats Mr. Woldemars, New York: two Misses Coote, Miss
Homen. Malcolm, Brown and Whe-4i9 10 The second en-.
BIN snd seerage End birth and sick during
voyage.
LWyRrooL-Packet ship New York-Rev Philip O'Rev.
Ireland: John Hics New York; Vim Durv, England:
Charles WILLIAMSON, Ameriea-3o5 ia the .t-erage.
LryEarooL-ship Columbus-Howard Houey, Esq. MIR,
Horsley, Miss Hor'cy Miss Horlsv Miss Horsley M
teFs Hors'ey end Horaey Nichnlas Herbert Harrington
Esq, Mrs Harrington Mir kothin-5c8 in the s,eerale
LIvERrooL-ship Senaor-Dr II Murphy, Jas Cookshot--
295 in the
JIvERPooL-ship Euterprize-Dr Beard Mrs Walker ard
v children-35o IN the
HAvRE-Pscket ship New York-Benjap,r X WinthroD D.
Iohn Caucho., Frederick l. Mathas George Lewis Ne W
York Master douard Petbtau and Miss Sophie Pst,ibeaa
q Paris-326 in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

r .ssF az Lsfrxas xs1gklSias VI rax nav
"A YMt t.s 0mss. 49, 49, 80. s1,,.. w.
pssss msnfss he d.ss 81 shs ns Ia ~hsh they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

nOCTORS FAWCETT AND LAMEBT HAVE RE.
~ moved their office to 81 Jsncs sctt where they
committed conidentaly si diseases 81 pvare
From their extensive clce this well Europe,
they enabled ~ the worst form OF disease IL
oog stnd na without mercury change In ct OF hndnce
from business Recent cured Ia few DAYS Stcures
sureJ the approved pan Persons aboring under de-
hiity, brought by nscrttt ndug-ncIes Of youth
apply III certainty ui Office 81 James street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

1OG-DR JEFFSIEs ANTIDOTE FOR CON
O% orrh9l Cse Structure and miieE disorders. Thi.
~ cmfdy w.ch requIrrs no fHssancet performs its dGty
qac and thoroughly leaving injurious effect cthrr ~
ton the part affected In using the antidots
Of hs rcenveueu and useless restrictions Diet
&C. &c required Que botls orally ,uf
fci-nt ordinary which unequently Dis
ppcars ate; hit duses Price 81 bottle For ga
by II RING Broad wa corner iohn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

n 1iEINE, no, 20 DUANE sTREsT, WHO ~
he Gully phssic,,n tldverisns) that IL member Of che
Md chi Society this city, Continues TO devote himself 10
office pacee Those who wish AVOID The gna hs can con-
suit the doctor AZ al hours H's Only ONE ~ 81 mo- w
Duane " tet hetM stn haLh,in aud &c ere ritc.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

MI ATRIMO>ISL--JH ADVERTISER HAS NO
IVA ohs object this but honestly his desire
form life pa tnes p With lady twegty
OF ase 9fgood penona eppeaanee ead aaiabe diposicn
he under thirty faye il good cireums bersy
educated aud fair share II personal attractions
ANY lady seriously wishing 20 eiter the CO lnh stair
have fuhe, hnnor ccu6A6e address
ing q. Il. seymour, +. o., New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

/ tC1Uk ON PHhEN OLOGY-Ml l.. N FOW-
~ Ter Will deliver q lectures Phrenooty ard
Ihysiooey, in Clinton Hall, New Yort, commencing On
TUESDAY c,ennR, April 1913 aud Tuesday
snd lhnrsaay eyshingi, until completed A.o. in The Ly-
ceum hail ookYp, Wednesday and Friday
First Lecture fee in both PAGES Iikc to
lax r Twelve Tickets for Ore Dottnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

ENGLISH HARD " ARE, WATCHES, &c-AN AS.
~ sertment ofsape Birminshlm and sheffield Goods now
other cheap goods Hooks and Hinges
Saws 81 IS dos Sham Blu Knives aud Forks with fac
steel blades IS atent Knob Locks IS doz,
Caves with gurt. 80 cts pair; heavy silver Lever
Watches $3.50 per doZ. JOHN A. NEWBOULD, SIS Joh1
In atrs\
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

A MEXICAN MUSICAL INSTITUTE. -" PARADISE
"A and the Peri" pcstporsd to Apni ih lin ccnstq
wang he orchestra selected and drilled tho r
snd oeing rms paiy iren that company renders
pos,ibc to PFC duco this Work effectively without
Arrangements have heen with ompany which III
MElGGS, trint ipl. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

A CARD--DR. WHEELER, OCULIsT, RECEIVES
n Patients at h,s esdence 20 Greenwich str ct ever,
morning ON A. nj. 70 O'Clock M, after which his nrac
lice exclusNeiy devoted tn families their residf
Diseases Of the Eve. how lrng standing
eve, obstinate they mag be IN their be ccualy
eradieated. aud effected references
fsmss the highest resp-csby. will be given 60 thoss
saulsd with him. Artificial Eyes nsered and
he ternns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-04

DR lowell, OCULIsT AND AUalST ATTENDS
om to- O'clock daily to dsea.s Of the Eve and Ear
Fowe Tretse the Eye price 50 cents be had his
Office; also, his sell acting Eye and Ear Fountain which ob
tanned the premium from the America Institute just
cened, large ,mponation OF artificial Eyes Wanted
Young ma md medicines. &e. Apply above