davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

crops II the count.y and the annual fur2ls ksrf
atobished tborc who had mado 1t th,r business
for years to examine these thngs; sDd when the state
men.s sent to England soon followed by such
immense quantities OF the real article all doubts dsap-
psared, and all fears relative to sufficient supplies
nsbed at once. Our agricultural resources were
comparatively unknown abroad before the recent
short k,rve'ts In Europe but they are now
well Understood, ard It is this knowledge that
la, of Grated fvorsby upon The minds Of capitalists
and turned their attention 10 finances. 1t s well
known that the agricultural products Of country en-
sttuts its most important element Of wealth. and
try rich in these must soon be 20 in every thing else
There other country the face OF the earth, the
natural resources CT which great this and
people possess energy sun ent to dsvelops tier. with
the greatest rapidly. Every thing that constitutes
wealth We possess to Unlimited extent and the seeds
of revolutions or OF social discard cannot take root
UPON cur soil We hav. nothing to fear from internal
difficulties while there l. not nation in Europe but
that Is in danger Of destruction frcm some internal
troubles revolution growing out ofoppreson and
starvation Our public dsbs are, therefore, upon solid
basis whs those of every government Ia Europe may
! be swept away in day. The public debt OF Great
Britain must ultimately be repudsted; the peopls
not If they uld, bear It's burdens much longer;
and movement will, before the lapse Of many years. be
made which viii make those who depend upon incomes
| from tnSir INVESTING AIS IN tba' a. Ot, trenkle
The manner Ia which the commercial classes of this
country sustained themselves while the reyulsion in
Europe wss swsep away the eldest and largest houses
by the score must created impression upon the
minds Of European capitalists highly favorable to this
country Losses amounting to riiions have been borne
without causing many euspsnsops and the crsdit of
our merchants has no doubt, Been improved In every
section Of the world by comparative prosperity they
enjoyed amds. the crash and destruction going on in
almost every other country Whatever prejudice may
yetrean the minds Of many relative to the sovency
of States and the safety of such there
has years been but opinion relative to the
credit and character Of the commercial classes of thi,
country.
The result Of the Mexican war has, no doubt, had
wonderful influences abroad upon our national character
and made US favoraby and more generally known
as military people The policy Of our government, and
the nature of institutions, bsttar undsrntood
and that is all which is necessary to give Us po'oz
amorg other nations second 10 none otAer All these
things have trapspircd within the past three years snt
our progress within that period las been
in the face OF the difficulties incident TO state OF war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

MAILS OF THE HIBERNIA.

The steamship Hibsrnia will leave This port to-day
at twelve O'Clock, for Halifax and Liverpool and
will convey the most important news to our European
readers that has transpred this side Of the Atlantic
for length of time We alude, especially, to the pro-
posed tres'y Of peace with Mexico, and the British
enoroachments in Central America.
All information on these important matters, toge-
Their with full and perfect digest Of commercial dnan
sia political and theatrical intelligence to the latest
moment will be fu, nshed, in tho French and English
lapguaSes in the Weekly Herald, expressly for Euro
pean readers 1t will be ready at nine O'Clock thil
morning, for the usual price-6K cents per copy, II
wrappers.
The regular Weekly Herald, for circulation in thu
United states, will also be ready this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
Mil Eallurels


We have received the following rtassmens OF the
punctusty Of tie mail in its arrival at Columoia Ga
fer the month of January in all OF whien time says
correspondent but six mails cams through In re,
gular time =, and he adds, W. cannot even get mail
from Savannah or Charleston with any regularity"
Jan. l. No mail north Of Charleston.
q Baruervile.
Charleston.
g. Northern mail due on the I'd, received with the
/" Hiberniasp letters due Dec. 81
8. No mail north Of Charleston
I" " Letter mail, but no paper mail.
" TO- N. York letters reed to day In aiieo Deo a.
+" h" N Orleans jan
" Ia. Caledonia's," letters received today que
Jan 10.
"l5. No mail north Of Charleston.
"l6.
"l6
"l9 Letter mail, but paper mail.
40 No mall north Of charleston
H24 "
h25 Z" ="
1913. Letters but no paper mail.
80 No mail north Of Charl 'ston
81 " :" .
This record Is for thu Northern mail alone the
Southern fails regularly that it was unnecessary 10
keep any account of it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL MovKMENrs.-W have piven to

PRESIDENTIAL MovRMENrs.-We have piyen to
our readers, during the last few days, the &C
counts of several important political movements
all over the country. We more particularly refer
to General Taylor's prospects for the coming
contest. The meetings which have been held
In support of his cause, in New York, Phladel.
phia, Harrisburg, Poughkeepsie, Richmond,
Cincinnati, and ST. Louis, have all been
reported, by the electric telegraph, for this Jour-
nal. They all exhibit the same singular feature
the same remarkable indications. Both whips
and democrats, and people of all parties, seem TO
assemble at these meetings to create confusion,
increase excitement, and make the move
ment itself additionally interesting The
truth is, the wing party is passing through
period of transition, from one great candidate
to another, and excitement attends them.
portion OF tho democratic party also Joins the
movement, increasing the efiervescence and con-
fusion. Whether General Taylor will have the
whig nomination. seems doubtful. A very now
erfu portion of the party is opposed to his adj
vancement, and an understanding exists among
an extensive and wealthy Wall street combination.
to bring out, at the suitable tIme the name of
General Scott, by way Of peace make II between
Taylor and Clay. We shall not, therefore,
be astonished TO see General Taylor thrown
overheard, and General Scott substituted. At
the present moment, the prospects are decidedly
in favor of the whig party. The serious divi-
slons among the democrats impair their energies.
and give force and momentum to the whg cause.
Yet, however, the wings themselves are in
great state of excitement and efferyescence on
the question, between General Taylor and Mr..
Clay.
If the management should be carried out
which has been contrived, we shall not be surprls.
ed to see the name of Gen. Scott brought out at
the prop time. AT present, however, all ap-
pears to be in state Of confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
WING Convention Mt Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb Is, IS4S.
The wing convention, after much debate,
adopted resolution by large majority. that
General Taylor is the choice of the wings of
the " Old Dominion for the next presidency ;
nd recommend him as the most available no.
imnee to the national convention in June next.
The convention then adjourned sine die 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
OIiendorfY's Spanish Grammar, Edited NV

Profs Vela,queL and Snonnc Appleton CO.. 200 Broad
way publish ths day Olendo fl 3 NewMethod of Learning
TO Head, Write and Speak the Spaoish Language with an
Appendix containing brief but comprehensive recaptua
ton Of the rules well all of the verbs regular ana
feuar 90 as TO reader their and familiar
ordinary cap'cy together with practical rules for Spanish
and models Of social aud commercial cores
sons vho are Their own Instructors by Veasquez and r.
Smonne Professors Of the Spanish ard French languages
vol i2mo OF 500 ages Price 81 So Key the Exercises
seraate volume, price IS The uperiory of OIL
lendorh method Of teaching languages
both N the United sis, aud Europe
adaptation OF to the Spahsh language
desideraum to persons wishing to learn IT, D. Co
hsye recent published editions Of Ollendor Method
of Learn ing to Read Write and sresk the French German
snd Italian Languages with Keys TO each In Pres-Oen
dorf system Of Leaning English through the Medium
the spanish Also Tor Learning English through the Medium
OF French The repu the editors Of the present
olumc Is the beat of its intrinsic merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

variety Of Preparations generally in when app led TO the
ce very soon spoilt its beauty her close the pores
the skin and check the circus which, when not
thwsed by disease powder the skin named by the
kalies used IA beauties production The
man face divine" well il the garden rich deli
esteiy tinted and vareeasd flowers free tctive and
healthy circulation the 1uds the coursag of the pure
mace IA the most exquisite beauty # is that which i1spar
the indescrbabe shades and ihts OF yeness that ali adj
mre but none describe. This beauty the offspring
gature-no OF powder soap II there is ir-e and
healthy CIRCULATION there beauty IL the lady is fair
vsn snow itshe paint snd comedies and The blood
thck cold snd impure she ia beautiful IT she be brown
yellow, and there Ia aed active blood il gives rich
bloom to the CHEEKS aud briliaucy their that is fs
chatting This why The and especially the Span.
sh ladies' are 80 much admired Ladies ths north who take
bat little exercise confined in close rooms have
spoiled BY the application of De iteous ix
lures H they wish regain elasticity ofser buoyant Spirits
sparkling aud beau fu compile they should use DR.
rowni ends Slraplria Thouands who have tried H. are
more han satisfied deshted Lsds. of every ataton
crowd our Office daily. frncpa Office 100 EutonsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
ms for tho Funeral Of Hon. john
Quincy Adams.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, lS4S-S{ p. M.
The great topic Of the day has been the death
and funeral of our great and good ex-President
The greatest preparations are made, and ma
king, for the pageant which is to take place to-
morrow Public business is suspended, and CO.
lors are flying every where at half-mast, while
general glooms pervades the entire city The
different associations are holding meetings and
making preparations, and the capitol, public
buildings, and departments, are dressed IN
mourning. Thousands of eager spectators throng
the capitol. The body of Mr.. Adams has been
placed in splendid coffin, and visitors have been
SLOWED to take last look at the departed S7'is
A salute of Is guns, was fired at the Navy
Yard at sunrise, and minute guns every half
hour, and at sunset closing salute of 20 guns
The officers of the army are ordered to wear
Grape, and the colors of the different regiments
to be put in mourning for six months.
The Presidents order, that all the executive
offices at Washington be placed In mourning
and that all business be suspended during this
day and tomorrow, was conveyed in most afiec
tionate language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
$l,6S6,456

IOCal.. ''''VA,"~"'-~N
Tho shipments Of breadstuRs continue limited, and
the value of the aggregate shipments for the twenty-five
DAYS is small to what it WAS for tho corresponding pc
Rod last year. Unless some favorable change takes
place in prices for all staples the other side the
shipments must continue small for time to come
We annex the quotations In this market for the prn-
cipa aud State stocks for three periods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
Shipping Intelligence.

HALIFAX Feb IA steamship Acadia Stone Boston, and
hs ,2a r9i LvsrpSo Cia lth Melauta for New York.
Scar ATLANIIc-Capt Magoun, of the Mary Games at
ftomca Hole rom Mayagusz states that Atlantic of
Bangor from New York for Ponce when hours OUT two Of
the crew entered the cabin and 'uck the captain the head
with The wound make IL doubtful
whether he would The The rss Of the
drowned. iN """
PoNcE, FR. abont Jan 24Scbr Atl,ntic Smith New YorL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
HE Treaty.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 70, I04S.
The treaty is opposed by the friends of Mr..
Polk, in the Senate and out of doors The wing
Senators, on the other hand, are confident of its
adoption. Much interest is felt in relation tc
the subject In all circles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
NV YORK HERALD.
sorth-west Corner Of Fulton and Nassau sts'
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

ssIrF RERaLD-Erry Sss, ls::nssy in,iraee4
-..I,s 4.Se,, ~ ~ srn,ss to i.si.sse the
, W e. n, a zE' X, Gsss sac. "a
nsf ,e'is gu Be- pabi,SsS % ths day Of departure Of
sss at ps. Of as s 6" sSsss to a
ert sa5,', q .e I'D Cd ,.'s rsef;'eS
CSii siS tek siiIlsr, bookseIier Henrietta street.
,PREsIDENTLaL HERALD Every Ts'esdes- One
GpyERTls y lfESf's lrene,ped, ep.'y sgrninsl Sat
as5se rrces: 10 Be cTi,n p!Gn, egible rennr
RTvG S fisaa d s..e sS .f sssus Is. s..l
ssrpsteh Orders a ne P,sbseOt.o~ Oes, cor
:sLL LETTERS ~ asst for ..s.srr,t.ons sr s':t il
re to be T.st Ps,S Of ss s'''sfs . DC Sc
Y6I uNI.dRY eosRE spoEoEHcE. s.m a..,sg.I
sa I AZ rs vi e Igrs, s Ss.s ~ -
7-s GtsrrT u csss Fsr sa5rri.Sn rs.si BE sssiten
s ~ .ss : ed sa.,, 81 =. ,,.i s n sSes s.a
sfT 1870 us q 8. -. = sivSres
INVESTMENTS THIS EyENI,,G,
17wE ~ grs &iSs- sswssy.-HESRr VILLA CH
ssh E--ClsArLGrrr TENRLE
cskrg An EsIEAl'RE,, Chatham street THr wHrsr
lRE--s0es. AHrsrs-sHIPwRrcKED MAsIsER-GoLpES
FARmxa
cIRCUs-BowERY AMPHlTHEATRE. Bswsry-
FeuesrRs~JsN, GYMNASTICS, PANToMIME, &c 1.-TWO per-
iormanee VIZ: at 2 and IA T. NJ
rALMo's OPERA HOUSE, Chamber, ,trees-AioprL
ARTrsrs.
pRo tpwAY oDE0N. Brosdwsy.-oDror MINsTsELs
-NIopsI AsTrsTs
MECH ANICS' HALL. Broadway, near Broome .-CaRIs
rvs Observation-Disclosures SISaISG-BURtEsquE DAN
cling &c. (rwo performances, viz: at 3 and 8 I. ny
PANORAMA HALL, Trosdwar, near Houst,s .t-sAN
v.sD'r PANoRANA MSsIssITrr, At aud ~ r. NJ
BRUNErTIs MODEL or ANCIENT JERUsALEM
View YORK. Saturday, February &C. ls4s.
ADVERTISEMENT renewed every morn
inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.


MONTREAL, Feb. %, lS45.
The Governor General of Canada met the ga
madam Parliament at o'clock to-day.
The Legislative Assembly has elected Angus
tus NORM its Speaker. The Inspector General
proposed Sir Allen McNab, which was seconded
by Col. Prince; but he was defeated, having only
nineteen votes in his favor
Mr.. MORN is the liberal candidate.
The Governors speech is to be delivered on
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

Oil Cream, is, without doubt the only proper article 70
nourish and improve the hair BY chemical proces o.
ry extracted leaving its nutritive QUALITIES ~.
as highly articles do, all when 70
head. TO be obtained only at BAkkEHS HAIR dressing,
Shampooing and making Rooms 349 Broadway corner
IF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
(Telegraphic correspondence of Phil Bulletin1
Pennsylvania Legislature
Markets.

BOSTON, Feb. IS, ls4s.-Flour-sa Sales of 1900 bbIs
were made including Genesee, Michigan, and other
good western brands, at So as sl4 the market clos.
Ing firm. Corn Sales of 1000 bushels were made, in
Guiding mixed and yellow at 81 q $50 Rye-sal.s of
400 bushels were made at $50 Oats-Sales of 1000
bushels were made at 60c Naval Stores-Sales of 80
bbs. spirits turpentine made at 45c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

don, jan I'D, I8is.--BABY JUMPERS-Urder III 8 novel
but certainly most appropriate name recently and
introduced 10 the notice Of the public of infant gymna
sum- admirably adapted the of the physical
Of the inmates of the nursery the invention Of
ingenious American Mr. Tuue and promises to contribute
very largely TO the health and happiness Of the rising
ton An additional recommeuda Of this singular invention
is that II can be used by children affected with spinal and
D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

rance Work with Eight Splendid Iutrations by Crnik
shank, recently, pubhedin The New York Organ is
now ready 1t the powerfully drawn picture OF m
temperance published copy should be placed the
hands Of every dnker Price 2h cents-to be had
streets Of the Booksellers and News Agents general
Iy. liberal discount to the trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

First OF the Seas0n-MInt Julcps can be had
Francis Mouteverdes Billiard and Bowling saloon, NO
Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

These aew beautiful convenient and eectusl instruments,
are aactirg ait enon Of their efficiency in
the cure Of all Nervous Diseases In Dyspepsia Nervous
Defnes RheEmatsm, FITS, Paaly and all kindred ac-
sold, Wholesale and retail, BY ID. c. MOORHEAD, 1872
BROADWAY New York Price 80 and S2 complete md
raned with iu directions Tor The
chimes can be safely any part of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
Respect to Tn. Memory Of ]. Q. Adams.

ALBANY, Feb %, 1S4S.
The Court OF Chancery adjourned to-day, after
feeling address by Gov. Seward, to the memory
Of the Hon. John Quincy Adams.
The weather is very cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

STEAMER SARAH SANDS, Captain Thomson
Will sail on Monday, q! one o'clock, for Liver
pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
Warranted Gold P.n..-Not Remo

yantages in purchasing Of JOHN W. GkF ATOM & CO.
No Cedar street Zone door from the Oce) The
nave r,ns oil their own and al other makers Also which
selected by competent the poor rejected pen,
turned to the makers. If the come OF of
pens, new ones given their place without charge III
you nnya pen oil the and It does suit they will change
Il, Ih.r prices are lower good article any other
house IN the trade Gold Pens with silver cases az cent?,
ST. 49, 81 So 81 IS So and upward Gold Pens repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
The Ladies' of Nexv-York and philadelphia

Archer, 26O Greenwich street, Will Introduce
his SpfngStye for Gardeners this day. Saturday Feb
ury style and beauty fin sh cannot be surpassed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

Beers Clark John street tgp :tar,l would invite r.
attention OF all purchasers their line (whoeshe rre,i
TO their comprising Pens with ithout css)
Of all theest makers the Country Iner pens a.e
selected PEGS aud wsrnnted AID their prces are
to be low the of other IN '
city Gold Pens repaired, exchanged, or repoia'en.
DIR. Keliinger's Linime"t Is ike pa Asy ~ -
mild effective and agreeable in all its qualities, and Is IS
certain the old general has been q win A. M
they give all who able TO buy Y NJ oc-s oJ
tie warranted eradicate pans Of all ara eve haIs
# fail that it has friends aud has peIion,
and cures than chef nehnne ~ the Wet 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

retail b T. Watson. Co, IS William street. one door bs-
low all street. and Savage 90 Fulton street Gold Pen
manufacturers have the largest Gold Peas
ana siysI Pencils and Pencil Cases &C. to be found
CITY Iher tock comprises style and of Gold
Pens now made among which tie celebrated RcheIeuD
fens the only rea warranted the market Gold Psns
teaed at 81 81 as 81 so AID So Gold Pens repaired or en-
changed. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

That sells boots really cheap, including and durability
our friend Young, opposite Office: he sells his
saeh csf boos o 81 sold in Other for Sc and 81;
boots and CATERS equally low Mak-he great reason
why ne can sell much cheaper hn other
day Well then, those of friends who good pair
streets. THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
Open Navigation on the Lakes.

BUFFALO, Feb 25, p. M.
The steamer United States arrived here this
Pm. The lake is entirely free from ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

The Ladies' OF Neyv-York and Philadelphia
respectfully informed that Dr. Chtes Gavanic Belt
the only thing capable Of relieving many OF the troublesome
COMPLAINTS which females peculiarly subject IL not
that during the past three years tins
beautiful and convenient application Of The strengthening
ladies this city and vicinty numbers Of whom have voun
arlY their testimony its remarkable curative proper
In all complaints, such atis bron
chitis headache debility Of the system low spirits emo
cramp neuralgia Sc &c its curative IL are dia.e and
lasting. Sole in New York D. e. MOORBE 1872
IL. II. JOness Savlngs' Bank, IA Ann street,
formerly called Mod No do business
unless both buyer and seller benefited and 1000 to 800
se-5oo sell ne boots retail for cash.
~ is s .a such 5s%a.mas,y low p.es':
10 Parents and Guardians OF ChiIdren.-A
Sand Spectacle gratis he lafayette Bazaar 14s and ISL
BROADWAY up stairs Performances and O'clock hi.
1ay consisting Of four splendid Marine Views or moving
Dioamas la addition 70 the above the highly interesting
performances OF the Italian Fantor lifeke
Figures by the celebrated Sigror Eoite. Parents and
No charge for this day.
Portable Shaving Csses.-The undsrslene ed
nave Their improving and
Iecng hee useful and articles and on hand
large VARIETY OF construction suitable the
DOORWAY a lew doors above Courtlandt street.
Fine Cutlery-The subscribers have paid
rcu attention this branch of and have
on hand at present the beautiful and we'll selected
ment Of pen, pocket desk and knives the city
with large variety Of polished steel goods Razos ground
and set. Cutlery repaired. u. SAUNDERS SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

Full Length Portrait OF John Quincy
adams The Alias Of will contain full length
portrait late John Quin Adams together with CON
pete biography local Literary musical dramatic teegraphi
and 9TH int lIgencc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
NEW YORK LEGIsLAIU RE.
Senate.

NEW YORK LEGISLAIU RE.
ALBANY, Feb. 26, ls47.
Senate.
CoNpoLENcE Mr.. ADAMS.
The Senate met and appointed committee to pre-
pare resolutions Of for the Hon John Quincy
Adams The following is the committee -Messrs. Law
renee, Fine and Cole.
The Senate then took recess.
After the recess, the committee reported series Of
expressive Of deep sorrow for the decease Of
this eminent satesman, and Of coincidence with the IA
ily of Mr. Adams The resolutions also make provision
for the delivery Of an Grafton before both houses of the
Legislature The resolutions passed. and the Senate
adjourned.
the following committee TO draft series of resolution.
expressive Of their regret for the demise Of Mr.
viz :-Messrs. Raymond, Coe, Stewart, Holmes and
Wagner.
Mr.. RAYMOND reported the resolutions, which were
similar to those presented to the Senate on their
passage, the House adjourned.
(Telegraphic correspondence of Phil Bulletin
Pennsylvanla Leglsl ature
HARRIsBURo, Feb %, ls48
joint resolution of condolences with the countrv t
large and the family Of John Quincy Adams PASSED
Escape OF = Murderer-Two Hundred Doll
lars Reward
sPoTTsvILLE, Feb. 25, lS4S -
Patrick Moran, under sentence of death in this coun.
try, broke JAIL with four other prsoners last evening
and made their escape reward of 5000 dollars has
been offered for the apprehension of Moran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery,
on upper Broadway and Murra street. should pc
visited by all who obtain the finest specmenss f the
art that possible he obtained in the world II beng an
established that Pumbes pictures superior to any
others made