davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-01

The Railroad question the next subject Lroughfowad
by the Administration. Lord g. BESrIScK had denied that
the railroad speculation could have had any material effect in
producing the late commercial difficulties and stated that the
OUTLAWS under that head between ls40 and the present time
average only fl2, 900 annually The Chan
ceor of the Exchequer showed the aacy Of this calculation
by the following statement of railroad expenditures.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

LIvEnpooL, Nov. liz OeLock W.
CoRS, &c.--Best Western Canal flour 2ss. TO 29s per
hare Richmond aud Alexandra 2ss 2ss Cd; PhiIa
deiphia and Baltimore 2Ss 2ss. Gd New Orleans and
OHIO 26s 70 27s.; Canada 27s. to POS.
NhEAr-Cnitod States and Canada, white and mixed,
per ~ os, 49, 3D. 10 S. I'D red, IS. 10 r. 3D. Indian
per quarter, 32 10 36s Corn meal l5s TO I5s Cd
per barrel.
Since The departure Of the last steamer the corn market
been greatly depressed ty ackencd demand from the nie
Y;or which, with other cause. has conlcbv deadncd 81
activity Flour has folly rcceded from Cd to s per barrel
while Indian corn and meal have been greatly depressed
The latter in avery sluggih dematd Tor Ireland The
introduction TO the market Of home farm produce will doubt
less for the present operate severely against foreign mpor
tstons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-01

GCHOOL BOOKS, In great variety, for sale by ROBT
y FARNHAM, corner Of 18th street and Penn avenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-01

the Chancellor of the Exchcque although he quoted very
words of the Economist and said he did not know that he
could better the result of the railway transactions than
in those words = for the which he has proposed
for the evil would be very inadequate if that evil
extensive the Economist states to be- The fear that
stringent would be adopted by Government
has led one unfortunate discharge OF
least hundred and fifty thousand labores who, at this
of the year. will experience much suffering from the
difficulty of finding other employment
Lord JoHN RUSSELL has stated in reply to question from
Mr. HUME, that his intention to for the APP
ponent of any committee respecting the general system of
taxation Perhaps his Lodshp reference only
to the part OF the session previous TO the holydays
Her MAJESTY advises Parliament consider the operation
Of the navigation laws. This will doubt lead
esng inquiry and trial of strength Lord JoHS RUSSELL
has given notice Of his intention to bring forward bill for the
removal of Jewish disabilities in reference to the election Of
Baron RorHsoHLD to Parliament 1t is supposed that this
bill retrospective action and that therefore,
election will have take place. The Baron's reelec
ton appears to be undoubted There afoa that
Sir RoBERT PEEL will move that the contemplated
shall extend the sadduce upon the ground that they
do not believe in future state, and that therefore, they
not be bound by any OATH since all oahs based upon such
recognition Should such subject be introduced will
lead to general discussion, and probably the abolition of
all religious tests whatever.
Mr.. AssrEr, NJ p for Youghall, has denounced Lord
PALMERsroS deserving impeachment for know not what
crimes, and has moved for many papers in relation thereto
that the very notice Of motion for their production occupies
eight folio pages in the list The documents he calls for
would be about voumnous the Statutes Large, and
would occupy the whole force of the Foreign Office many
months in copying.
motion made by the Chancellor Of the Exchequer " for
the appointment of committee to inquire into the Of
the recent distress and how far has been Affect
ed by the laws for regulating the issue of bank notes., will
bring up only the fullest discussion upon Sir RoBEnT
PEEs bank restriction BILL but also the whole Of the proceed
ng of the bank and will doubt reveal good deal of the
secret history Of that institution, and, is be hoped lead
to the removal Of abuses with which is charged
DECEMBER 2.-The following is the exact statement Of
grain imported into the United Kingdom, and money paid for
it, during the last two years, stated in late Parliamentary
proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

Making q sum total of two thousand nine hundred
and nineteen.
knocked down and by Of the Fulton ferry
line Of stages in Amsy street. about six O'Clock or Sa
tnrday evening, and very seriously injured 1t is rsid
there were lamps lighted In that vicinity at that
hour, and the evening was quite dark.
BURNED TO DEATH Coroner Walters was called
yesterdsy to hold inquest Ia King street the body
to his death under the following circumstances
The deceased had bssn sick months past and
Saturday evening he retired to bed with his usual
clothes His wife went down to the dock for the
purpose Of getting some wood and left the deceased
alone Ia bed On returning home In about twenty
thirty minutes she found her husband on his knees
dead, with his clothes burned Off his body There
very little fire In the fire place ut the time aud in what
manner the clothes Of the deceased got fire. could
not he discovered. Verdict-death by being burned.
his clothes having accidentally taken fire.
KNOCKED OvERpoAup-The coroner was called to
hold On inquest also upon the body of stephen w Thur
Der, captain and owner OF the sioop Paragon Of sp
Long Island who killed by being knocked overheard
by the ga Of the vessel Hi, lifsless body taken
from the Ia the of few minutes after the
occurrence. Verdict-death by injuries received by
being knocked overheard the gs OF the sloop Para
gon.
MYSTERIOUS SuIcIpE.-A young man, of prepossessing
appearance committed suicide at six o'clock yesterday
evening, by jumping overheard from Of the ferry
boats for Jersey City Every effort made to rescue
him. but ali proved vsin he having sunk he
minutes before the commission of the fatal act
and 1t is supposed filled his pockets with coal that he
might at go to the bottom Of the river immediately
before jumping over he handed note to MIR. r. Reese,
of Philadelphia, who on the boat at the time The
folow wing is q verbatim copy OF the note =
the Of this cruel Death OF Mine IL Best known
to My Relations When they this In Print. farewell
TO this World.
Please Deliver th, to the Herald Office
His name Is supposed to be Basord from the that
he affixed that name to the note. There il mys-
terry connected with this unfortunate affair but what
are unable to say We sivethe facts just as wereceved
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

power which he welded to increase that excite
ment, and the Il INK of England. contr oiled az it
was by the Earrings and the Rothschllds, was fit
1901 TO further their purposes, aud the grain
which they had bought at extremely low PRICES,
was mus sold at enormous profits. When Sir
hopert Peel gave place to Lord Iohn Russell the
same specuiations were gone into by the Roths-
childs, who, being OF the same political factor
with the prime minister, became his confiden-
tlal advisers and fnanciers Tor the govern
ment The year 1876, therefore, Witnessed the
same results as those OF the former year, the
only difference being change of performers
1hese great spectators haze evidently some
great scheme oa foot at the present time, some
great speculation in some one, or all, Of the sta
nation soW be followed by as great an in.
tiafion Of prices. We have iull faith in these
statements, for upon no other ground can we
account for the depression OF the grain market
easier. and loans obtained at much less
rate OF interest. The advices brought by the
Hibernia show this to be the case. And why is
1t so! The crops are as short this year last,
In the face of all this, the prices for grain are de-
pressed, and We are at a loss how to account for
1t unless 1t be from the fact that these overgrown
spectators are INDUCING In some new kind of
specuiation. These statements are further sus-
tanned by the fact that many buyers came over
in the last steamer AS to what article will be
the subject OF this speculative movement, we
cannot divine, nor are we fully satisfied as to
WHAT VIII NC TIC IcSult vi H. mere Is uHQOuDt-
eddy great scarcity of food in both England and
Ireland; but there is also as great a scarcity OF
specie with which to buy that food, and although
these Spectators may buy an immense quantity
OF grain with their overgrown wealth, the mass
of the consumers will be sadly pressed for the
g ready" with which to buy from them. There
is also an immense surplus ofthe various articles
OF food In this country, and the moment that
prices raise to high standard we can literally
flood that country with our surplus One thing
is sure. that the prices cannot be raised much
higher in the St. Louis market, as they now
at a much higher rate than the foreign prices
will warrant, the great demand being for home
consumption.
*NoTE.-These articles are prepared, directed,
and the first of them written, by the editor and
proprietor of the Ne,c York Herald, from facts
collected in the highest quarters during the visit
in Europe. Others are written by his assistants
and reporters--none by Wall street brokers'
EDITOR HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24
City IntelIlQeNCe.

THE WEArHEn--The weather yesterday morning was
very uBpropious tho sky overcast with Clouds and
tho snow foil thick and fast About ten O'Clock how
ever, tho clouds broke away and We again had beau
tiful, and pleasant day.
Common CouNom The Board Of Assistant Alder
men hold q stated meeting at the usual hour this
ming.
FIaE.A FIRE broke out, about four O'Clock yesterday
morning, in the grocery store ut the Of Clinton
and Stanton streets and the building which built OF
wood entirely destroyed The larger part of the stock
before the fire spread too far. 1t was
vered by insurance
MARROW ESCAPE FROM RoBBERY.-Av very gentes look
ing man, who gave his William Mills, found
In Of the Dssest dens OF infamy the Five Points
Saturday night in state of intoxcaton, with up
wards Of 100 on his person He had been decoyed
many are into the miserable howell by Of the fraii
fair ones" who became acquainted with the fact that
he had considerable money and but for the nterposi
tiou OF those who removed him would In all probability
have left the place. without dollar In his pocket He
be stranger in the city and that is the only
for his stopping in that quarter, not having u
knowledge whittier ne was going
LIoyoR STORES IN NEW YoRK.-Ws have been
abed gather almost accurate number Of the retail
liquor in the different wards in this city 1t Is al
possible to believe that there open daily
upwards of two thousand nine hundred will be
from the following list -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24
NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY o. 1913

consumption In It reaches 900 bess the consump-
ton Of the remainder Of the country be less than
200 600 an aggregate OF 900 bales As
extraordinary this may SEEM It will be realised In
1913. We IRE approaching Great Britain la cotton
nufscturing much rapidly than is dreamed of
in this country.
TIT. Standard, whose hatred of manufactures
Is sufficiently well known, quotes the statement
OF the New York paper with evident delight.
Il tunes itself upon having "more than once
predicted the extinction of the cotton manu-
facture as the inevitable effect Of free trade"
and the statement OF the Herald is given as proof
of the fulfment of its prediction. But how has
the Ne'o York Herald ascertainad that the annu-
al consumption OF cotton in the United States
Is 500, 900 bales : According to the best infor-
nation we can obtain, the total quantity of cot
ton consumed in the United States last year was
only AZ, 900 bales The following table of the
quantity consumed in each year ending 3lst Au-
gust, from 1929 to 1876, will show the rate at
which manufactures have increased IN the Uni
ted States:
QUANTITY CONSUMED ny AND IN THE HANDS OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24
TIE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT AND TnE RorHscnI
AND TIE EARRINGS.
From the illinois Princeton Herald


From the illinois Princeton Herald
We were very much interested, lew days
ago, in reading In the commercial articles of the
Ne,c York Herald, statement of the influence
exerted by the Rothschilds and the Barings over
the operations of the British government. These
articles are written by broker In New York;
and whatever may be thought of the credhillty
of the Herald Itself, the statements made uader
the head of commercial intelligence" are en-
titled to great weight The writer says that
the British government, under the administration
OF Sir Robert Peel, was influenced more by TIE
Barlngs than the Rothschllds, and that IN the
collection by the government of the statistics OF
the deficiency In the potato crop in lSi5, the
facts were made known to the Barings long
enough before II was known TO the commercldd
world, to enable them TO send their agents 20 all
parts of Europe and the United States, aud BUY
immense quantities OF grain at low prices,
and then sell during tue excitement which
they were enabled TO raise by the aid
OF the British government and their own
enormous wealth. SIR Robert Peel used the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

DID They ALL FIeHT 1.-The Washington Cor
respondent of the Charleston Nous, says:-Gen-
era Quitmsn day or two ago, in conversation with
n friend, related an anecdote. have not yet seen
it in print, and will therefore, relate 1t in nearly
his words General, did they all hsnt
Fght~ he exclaimed and his eye kindled with en-
thusissm, "I'n tell you Within mile OF the city or
Mexico, where you know had hard fighting was
standing talking to General Shields a. TO the mode
OF action Before the Mexican cannon were oecnng
forth Are and smoke aud the muaketeers were not IDLE
Gen. Shields left me | took out my pocket glass to
reconnoitre to see whore could msks the most sf-
fectiye attack and while had it to my eye, heard
something fall heavily my feet looked down, and
behed 10 WAS one of my men. a ball hadstruck him in
the Knee and ne was bleeding profussly. His wound
was tied up with handkerchief, and he was removed
about I've feet from was interested for the
He was unable to cit even. lie had twisted himself
around aud feeling for his musket which he finally
caught by the bayonct, and drew 1t to hn. Occasion
alv glanced In TIE direction Of the soldier While
had attending to other matters he had turn ed on
bis side and had actuahy his gun in shooting petition
He fred ut tho enemy approached, and remarked to
him, My good fellow, haven't you had enough OF
fighting yet ~ lie looked at me, and Ia a tone which
seemed to ask forgiveness, replied, Why oeners--
couldnt-htlp--it " This is the spirit" continued
General Quitmau, (which animstes our army; all
creation can't whip them. We are invincibse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

In CHAMBERS Before Chief Justice Oaxley.--.fd-
mittsd Bail Carpenter who had been lately arrested
q bench warrant as being concerned with Anaros,
the counterfeer brought before the Chief Justice
Saturday, q writ Of hdteas corpus, and admitted
to bail In the of $4,000 There three indictments
against hm-one for passing counterfeit money another
for being accessory with Andres and the third for
GREETING him after he had been let out OF prison sham
bail.
CoURr CALENpAu, This Dsy.-Common Pieds-Psrt
list 65 49, 50, IL 49, 10 10, 81 ST. 50. Part 2dAs SO
SO, 81, 81, 81, IL, &C. 90. 1S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24
rIlscelInsteDUs.

The Catholic church at Green Bay, was totally con-
sumed by FIRE on Christmas morning
The loss of life on board the steamer A. " Johnson,
Is now said has been greatly under estimated 1t sp
pears that instead Of eighty lives being lost In ALL one
hundred and fourteen persons were destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

Asst CONCERT BY THE STEYERMARKISCHE
- Mus cal Company, at the Tabernacle. Tuesday eve
mug, snuarv rs, 1918 VIII CHI occasion they Will appear
The st time 10 THAR natiocal costume Programms-l
Overture TO KING Of Yvst9 Adam; Overture IcLs Mu-
ete de Potci" huber: EUROPEAN Bumenee Grand Pot.
pourri ore 4. NJ nrr's Morning salnte, Grand Giop,
with Song Fchef Tickets 81 cents each To be Md usual
Docrs opea at 81; TX o'clock.
On Monday will be the second and last concert
q the Rem lie Academy. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

HALL OF NOVELTY. CORNER OF CENTRE
aud Peal st,eets-Tablsaux WANTS, or the LIVING
MODEL ARTS rs, male and fem lie produced, regardless
tf Expense, by oesso, Cayo who will introduce. with
IT. Powers Statue which will be exhibited This Evening
(raubr the Darscus, Miss Cordeil and Mr. SAMSON with
songs &c. Admission sh Doors open Al 6 O'Clock;
ri AT DteC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

ElFTH WEEK, WITH INCREASING SUCCESS
select Ehopn En- ertainmsnt at Columbian Hail. 265
Grand street Forsyth aud Eldrdge streets by the
SABLE BROTHER s-Songs, Dances &c: SC, every Mon
aay Wcdnes and Saturday evening. Tickets Shl
ling, Per a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

BROADWAY THEATREEzTHIs EvENINGs Ian Ian
Macbeth Mr.. WaIack jr; Macduf. Mr. Fleming; Lady
Macbeth, Mrs. j. Wasck; Gent ewoman, MT: Chapmsn.
yandsrpo.te, Mr Ysehs; Visconat Dc LiEny Mr.
Matthews Dress Circle and Parquette, 80 cents; Family
Circles rs Gaeryl2h cents Doors open at half
paat G. performance TO O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

CHATHAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh MR. J
airy a. Mr Fletcher will exhibit his Classical Scene Of
Ass,spt s,sga aits yhfh chg .sting cS%sdy Of
don; Bob Handy Mr. Held sq'an a.dss M Wk 81.
MODEL ARTISTS will appear in their admired tableaux
vyants The whole ude with tho damatc spectacle
ofTEKELl or the siege of MontRatzCount Tekeli, Mr.
Sutherland Aiexins Mrs Wilkinson Boxes % Fit,
12 Doors open halfpas 6, performance to COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

EyANVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE
~ MIssippi river painted three miles Of being
the larges printing the void, at the Pacoam building,
Broadway joining Nibo's Garden. Open every evening
SunSys excepted) Admission 80 cents children halfprce
The Psrorama will cnnmenct IN O'Clock recisely
rlneE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

RARNUMs AMERICAN MU sEUM-PT. BARNUM,
ID propret0r-F. HITCHCOCK. Manager-Every Day aud
Evening This Week Monday, jan "a 1915
Sp,eudd afternoon ocisck and
evening half past7. The manager has engaged MASTER
JOHNSTON, talented and accomplished Tight Rope
Dancer. who Of the most Astonishing feats
ever Witnessed. Dancing, so%er.ssns Bslaueng &c
American prbc both of which characters he will
appear each performance engaged ths ex-
trsordnary -Geat Westera the Low Comedian
who each p.rormance Two Lapshble Fasces
the cut solos the Violin and Harp each accom-
panied by the Other making very talented and interesting
musical entertainment Clara Fishers Shakspcean Cahnet
Mrs Mogel Miss Bernard; Misses Julien and W6itiock
ncers; Mr. Whl ok, Mr. prosser; Living Oang Outsny;
Wax Figures Likenesse aud Portraits Amistad Captive
Slaves; War Figures Of Queen Victoria Polly Bodne Daniel
Fortune TelleI Wax Model ofhs Huma. Body, tobs
the whole Is CHI den under ten wears OF age and old
enough walk alone, 2x cents Reserved front seats one
shilling each extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

NJiTCHELL's OLYMPIC 'THEATRE,--MONDAY
menoe with he DEVIL IN PaRs% Mas Mary Tasor;
Count Henry De Beap,os NJ ChsnITaq C.qust Mr. Hol.
Green Mr. Holland; Lsnty Scrimmage Mr.. Cunningham;
Lzzy GhSbIeck Nils; KSbstts Afssr which HUNTlEG
tie, Ne Clark; Mrs TS,sls Mrs Timm 10 conclude with
Tom, Mr. Conover; Mrs. Stump Mrs. Henry Doors open
at GU and the curtain rises o'clock Dress circle SO
o.. Pr shil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

M ECHANICS' HALL, l72 BROADWAY, BETWEEN
wi Grand ani Grooms s-Crowdsd to oyerfowng with
the Monday UHasstsd success Tseysa,eenth
week of the original CHRLsrY'S MlNSTRELS.. the
O. N Christy, T. Pierce Rayror. G Abbott T. Ysushn;
with crowded and highly respectable audiences and
sally admitted exc amusement Of similar charac
ter tn Admission Is children under
ioyears half price, Dsars open at o,nlcekGonceEt viii
Doors open at O. copmence o'clock On Monday
ing jan a. at the Btcokyn Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

BROADWAY OpEQN---- ENTRANCE THROUGH
DPinteux's saloon-Under the panssement Of GEE.
Model Artists Part 1 gavorite Airs BY Miss g Banchara
Part ii to commence with splendid series of TAB
LEAUX WANTS, or living Ma and Female Figures
by the MODEL. ARTS rES-A nazonan's Oath Ansz,n-
Tumph Eubens Xrgin the Rose GIL LslsmaShu'
the Queen Of Flowers the Female Thorn EItactor slyp-
SOS Dream. Scene from the psuge, The Evening stars
soa and Of die glorious Battle Of New Orleans. Orchestra
Boy cents Is CENTS Boxes l2X cents Perform
ance b, commence At half past7 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

CECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE ALLAN
- Guards be the Apollo Saloon on Mondy eve
nrg Jaa 3st 1919 Tickets be had OF OF the FOL
low co-mie Cant Joseph Avszzana q Bridge street
Lieut. Al,ochi loi W,veTy Place Scream. Giann'n
porsl Ntxrett 2s6 Water st.; Corporal H. Gannin 6
EMS, George CIprico, Q Bcskmaa ct JOSEPH ATTi
MILL s. cfetsrv "a Rraycr sfrect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

DARK THEATRE-MEssRs. SANDS, LIZ vt X CO.'S
L American CIrcus-Stli Another AMI Change o. FER.
formances-Frs appearance Of Mr. Sand: ~ hs
Act OF Horsemapship entitled the COURIER OF ST re-
TERsB IRG FMstappearapce Of Mr. Msdsan First pre-
EVER in one grand bill Clowns, Penand, La
rop and Gardner Dress rcle and Parqr.ue, 80 cents;
Chdrsn under years Of age, when sccompaned by their
or the dress circle half prce Doors
amen A. Si<-oerformfnce 70 commence B-A grand
eenoon pedormsnce every Wsdnesd and Saturday,
mepcIug AZ ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

"A be presented. the Of LUCREZIA BORGIA-Lu
ercza sigIarsrssa Tra Duca ASn;o g! Settimie Ro:
e. Severe sni; Gas.ss ~ Le s,s BBondi Ytso,z
Mrs. Selma Boulard Petrucci. S francesca Gubenao
Boxes and balcony 81: amphitheate so cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

DOwERY TRE.-UNPRECEDFNTED TRE
s%Ph achsysS ~ ne new National sGss'ace o. a., me
Mooszamas yrtten and produced under .hs dire Gon Of
as isted by MIR. Stevens During which will be faithfully
Mpct.d the S,orming q Ehsppepec by the New Yo,h
), performed new NATIONAL Spectacle entitled the
Monte zumas Ams ricaps General Scott Comm ,nds lin
chief Of the arny) W. Marsh i; Capt WeM~ood Burke;
Of Don francisco. love with Winthrop Mr. Phillip; Leo
Previous To which the drama OF n ARLOTTE TEM
To conc u Ie with the MYSTERIES OF ODDFELLOW-
SHP-sr Busyman Mr. Burke. Boxes Is ceuts Pit and Gal
l2L e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

ENCHLANGUA E--PRQEEssOR y. RICHARD,
the public that he about 70 open new the
Fridays One som SIX % seven O'Clock, and another from
eight to o'clock Terms $40 quarter, adj
vance Subscriptions academy io3 Broadw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-24

T EFT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANr-
IL ed-Lsdes and Gentlemen having rhaous effects
to dispose Of such as Wearing Apparel FuIntnre &c can
,erbtf through the post ses 2, s,hsS who will attend
stairs. Ladies can be attended to BY Mn Lsvsns,yn.