davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-05
A day sa Lord RiAsa's Cs.rs.


Lord Campbell tells an auecdste which law
yers will relish. The regular reporter lett his
note book in the hands Of Sir George Rose, with
the request that he would note for him any de-
cisiOn Lord Eldon might make. He entered the
following lines. descriptive Of a day In Lore
Elden's Court.
MIR. Leach
Made speech
Angry, neat, but wrong;
Mr.. Hart
On the other part
Was heavy, dull and long:
Mr.. Parker,
Made the case darker,
Which was dark enough without:
Mr.. Cooke
Cited his book
And the chancellor ssid-"I pognr."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-05
Spirited lDes~r,penou.
There is life, poetry, in the following-ye
mill dapy Ia. ,..tk.


There is life, poetry, in the folowing-yet
who will deny its truth:
ain the Northern States, the freeman comes
directly in contact with the material things
which he wishes to convert to his purpose
To shorten his labor he makes his head save
his hands. He invents machines. The pro-
ductive capacity Of the free States is extended
by their use of Wind, Water and Steam for the
purposes Of human labor. That is solid gaip
to mankind. Wind mills, water-miIIs, steam
engines, are the servants of the North: Home
bred Slaves born in their house, the increase of
fertile heads. These are an important elemen nj
in the power and wealth of a nation. While
South Carolina has taken men from Africa, and
made slaves, New England has taken possessi on
Of the Wines, Of the Waters; she has kidnap-
ped the Merrimack, the Connecticut, the An
droscoggin, the Kennebeck, the Penobscott, and
hundred smaller streams. She has caught
the lakes of New Hampshire, and holds them
in thral. She has seized Fire and Water,
joined them with an iron yoke, and made an
army of slaves, powerful, but plant. Consider
the machinery Moved by such agents in New
England, New York. Pennsylvania; compare
that with the human machines of the South,
and which - the better drudgel The 'Patriar-
chal Institution Of slavery and the economic
institution Of machinery stand side By side
this representing the nineteenth century before
Christ, and that the nineteenth century after
Christ. They run for the same goal, though
slavery started first and had the smoother road.
1t is safe to say, that the machinery of the free
States has greater productive ability than the
3,OOO,OOO bondnien of the South. While
slavery continues, the machinery will not ap-
pear. Steam-engines and slaves come of diff
fsrent stock"
Is it not sol Can we manufacture, have va
riety Of labor, turn our hand to any thing, to
invention, while slavery 10 among us1 Can
our cities grow, our towns thrive, our counties
swell In population and wealth. May we
thrall the rivers and yoke fire and water to our
will Can we make the Earth, and all that 10
thereon, minister to our well being, and become
instruments of human gosdf Never while
slavery letters free labor-degrades it!
Look at Ohio. In forty years, she has In
creased her wealth tenfold. In 1903, when
Kentucky was tie State Of the West, Ohio had
feeble means. Tho estimate for that year
was:
Land and Lots 446. O(lO, 900
Personal Property 10000
Total, $4,000, 900
For ls47, II was:
Value Of Lands x5S.s76. 2Os
Value Of Town Lots sc, 922 500
Value Of Personal Property, Mer-
chandise, Money and Credits, s3,0ss $40
a Total value, $409, ss7 ,379
Shall We be like herl Shall we advance n
she advancesl Shall We BE- - the free States are,
hearty, vigorous, grewipg' Let Nc rid our
selves Of slavery! That aiens keeps u hack
and down.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-05
$48.OtO,000
100000
$A09.es7,379

Total value, $%o9, 1897 ,37s
Shall We be like herl Shall we advance ~
she advancesl Shall We BE- a. the free States are,
hearty, vigorous, grewing7 Let ne rid our.
selves Of slavery! That aiens keeps us hack
and down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
MARKETS ELsEwHERE.

BALTIMORE August 2-S5O Maryland Gs S9A 1000 do
s9n 500 Baltimore &c lS90,yH.
PIADELPIIA Aug 30-Nrst Bodrd-S20000 Penn Us 735S
675 Lehish Scrip 30 100 do s0 200 DO S 800 City 5s 1855
81 % ss s o. S s 10y d. soS 900 o. S lo do
l5o DO s5&in 800 War Bounty 9S; $500 DO 9 50 chs
104 50 shs Reading Railroad, l6 Second Board-SlL5OO
s. 81 lC4 GO State 1f, 1875 200 Sch Nav 6 6s 49, 900
Ches Del Canal 6s ~ 81; 20 Man Mechs Bank. 23.
BosroN, Aug. 2Erchange Boards Ftchburg Railroad
l0 "a Vermont Central Railroad 6 II do 49, Boston
and Worcester Railroad 1914 East Boston Company II %
Reading Railroad, 3Od ]61; Eastern Railroad l0l.
DOMESTIC MARKETS
New BEDFORD OIL MARKET, August 2S.-Sperm-
We have heard of no inquiry transaction in this
market for time past. We understand that sales
have been made in Boston Of some small parcels
brought by the Harbinger at 95 cents per gallon.
Whale-A sale made the day Of our last report
Of 300 bbls at 80 cents and Saturday
cargo of 1900 bbls N. w. Coast and South Sea sup
posed at 80 cents Candes-A sale Of 900 boxes sperm
was made at 20 cents, 6 mos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

fasiic, 20 tons Jorwood rs tons machinery cases
pigs; snk, 2 bales; sap.n wood 80 tons stereo
type Hates bxs; trrpentine, casks; do, 47o bbs;
TO sgain-CoGes, J $50 bags; provisions, sated 30
tbls; sugar, 500 sxs slaves 5000
To HoiLand-H0ney, IL so4 CALLS icgwood, IS tons;
TO afrca-AppIss, dried, bb,s; beef, IT bbls
brandy. 4ok gals; bIooms 0 doz; butter, 7eo lbs;
cordase 10 tarred coils; clothing, pkgs cotton duck
10 pcs; cloths. 40 pigs; c"he, 2it bags; fish 80
as "a 1 q ss. s
do hoop, IL bdls lumber, "a lS7 fret; lard 4G7 lbs
macksrsi 10 bbls matches ~ gross; n,olesss bbls
oa fss onioD oaa bushes sOsS: SSs pork u
bbs; do, hhds; preserves "A bxs; powder $500 lbs
sslerstus, bIs shoes bxs shot, IL bags; soap 90
bxs; sofas q stone ware 81 dos sugar, bxs do bbls
vinegar, bblsi whisky Am bbl
IT, TO Cope De yerd'ZDrilings' 100 cases; lumber,
$4,000 feet shrtings, 100 bales; sheetngs, IS bales;
70 South .amssisa.c Clocks, 90; cider, bbs; do 10
rosip, 500 bbls; steam boiler, l. tea, 10 chests;
sweeps SO; beef jerksd is drums do 20 bbis; boards
So $40 feet beans, 90 bbls bedstesds butter 84l6
lbs 90 a. kegs cotton waste 10 bales chairs Aoa s
cheese IL bxs; do 4Sl lbs; caps 16 doz; duck sail
pcs; domsstics, bales; empty casks 800; fish, 254
hoops, $50 bds; herrings 100 bxs hams har
nesses 81 hats dos lard 2kegs; do 49, 1914 lbs; lum-
ber 1900 feet mackarel bnls $780, gases,
II; nails copper, kegs, D. nails kegs, 1885, Onions,
bunohss, $500; onions crates, q OIL palm, casks, 10;
OIL bbs pork, bbls loo; potatoes, bbls I20 powder,
kegs, soo piano forte, !; pitch bills, %; peas, 20
seeds key; spark catcher Il salmon bbs, q salmon,
kits 8; shingles, 10000; trunks III tar 10 bbls wick
ing. l65 bales; white lead, 80 lbs.
TO British Provinces, Apples, 165 bbsi brooms, o
ter, II s43 lbs; beef Dbl; batting, bales; corn 344
bushels coffee bags 7; do boxes, crackers bel l;
el3 lbs candles 80 boxes; cabbages 500; four 2oSs
bbs furniture, 90 pcs grease, 200 lbs; ground gin
ger bbs; behring's, 200 boxes hams 1750 lbs; leath
sr, 10 sides; line three bbls meal 6a bbs; moasses,
hhds, 81 do, tcs mustard boxes matches, cases;
OIL key; palm oil, cask; pork, 162 bbs; pipes, q
boxes; pals doS; pegs, bbls; rye flour, 3os bbls;
raisin boxes rice, bbls rosin 80 bbls refrigera-
tors faleratur, rs lbs soda ash casks; salt 100
bags; soap, boxes tea, IS che ts tallow, casks;
turpentipe 10 bbls tobacco % boxes; tubs, nests
veneers Is feet; vitrol, carboys.
The value Of merchandise exported az above, for the
week. to each place. distinguishing the foreign frem
the domestic, was annexed
VALUE OF MERCHANDISE EXPORTED FRon BssroN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. Is, 1913.
Unexpected Responses TO the Buffalo Nominations
The Drawback of Han Buren, to the Free Sei,
More-McLean or Hale ,could carry OHIO
pic,cs on the Contest an Ohio, and its result.
The response In favor of Martin Van Buren's
nomination by the Buffalo Convention, throughout
Ohio, exceeds very much my anticipations. But,
still, II only affords an evidence Of what would
have been the extent Of the support the third ticket
would have got If some other than the "great
rejected" Of 1910, had been nominated. For,
aside from the old leaven Of opposition 10 the
" little magician" which the bare mention of his
name sets to work in the hearts of those who OPP
posed him on the questions of bank or sub
treasury, high or lew tariff and the distribution Of
the land fund the charges that can be legiti
mately pinned to his skirts founded on acts during
more than twenty years subselviensy to the
wishes, and often the demands, of the upholders
of the peculiar institution of the Southern
States, must inevitably lessen the support Of the
I" free soil" ticket, with him as the candidate
These charges are now hurled against HIM. not
only by the wing Taylor papers, but by the demo
cratic papers en- n,asse, many Of which not only
always supported him when a nominated candf-
date, ou5 zealously advocated hls nomination in
this city OF the number-labored to edo Justice to
Van Buren,, by advocating his nomination IN '4S,
g feeling that was kept alive until the 9Th OF
January convention, when it was very reluctantly
yielded to subserye the peculiar position of the
democratic party in our State, the facts and evil
denccs OF which stated in my report OF the con-
vehtIon, published in the Herald. Among these
charges, tending to show HIM most inappro-
pirate anti-slavey candidate, are to be found,
his memorable casting, vote in 1885, when Vice
President and candidate for the Presidency, in
favor af the infamous post-oflice inquisition his
earnest efforts during the same year to hasten the
admission of Arkansas, with its extension of
negro slavery, and his most extraordinary an.
noJncement in his inaugural address Of March 4
1897, that no bill for the purpose of abolishine
slavery IN the District of Columbia could re-
ceye his approval. And then, too, his order
TO the United States marshal fer the district Of
Connecticut TO take the Amistad Africans out
OF the custody Of the court, and place them on
board U. S. vessel of war, is held up, especially
by the Taylor presses, as an act at variance with
every prime ple. OF justice, and as showing how
veritably he played the sycophant to the slave
power Of the South, and how well he earned the
character Of ga northern man with southern
principles" assigned to him In 1910, when he was
so sign lily rejected by the people.
Now, when, notwithstanding these deadly charg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

th cents and the bals Of invoice Of Laguayra
DhUGs, &c Atthe sale to- day, Mecca SIENNA brous
10c pine Chi er, 6c English aeetc acid 2Ic on
pine. o'hci oil nsroil SlIi East India s.not 81 a
gum thellac. l0c English Prussian blue. 44c; LONDON
chrome green, 15c; bleaching powders. lc Benquela
AZ 5lc qnorice paste, (smaii stick Siciiy) ne;
East India rhubsrb Zoe: tartarc acid 3c Cape aoes
IKE Barbados arrow root, lo,xc; Bermuda do, 2oc
bsy water, 81 q 81 06, and Peruvian bark loZc All
sums over 500, and months. BY private sale
crude camphor was selling at 1910, and refined in
barrels at 20 20kc
PoRx-Sales Of 600 bbls Pork were made, intending
mess at $I1 37k II so, and prime at So OF so
BAcok- Sales Of about 900 lbs made at 6s,.
LAnp-Sales Of 500 bbls were made at S& Sh., a
BEEF-Sales of 800 bbls. made, including meas
at sll S1h. and prime at SO 90. Butter and Cheese
remained about the same.
Eaport'tr /" to 2otA .as ,sss ,s,,
Pors .bbs' 1855 e,5o5
peer ''.''. - 90 Svo oIo9
F,sn.Father sales Of $50 barrels No Mass maek
ere at SO A. thereabouts and some parcels OF dry
cod at So 20 S7,s, at which figures the market is
firm. n1. s1
FRuIr-Transsctiops embraced 400 500 boxes Sicily
rcan Peanuts at 9Oc-4 mos $500 do Soc less three
per cent; and 800 boxes rasns at 81 rs so, which
was still further improvement.
FREiGHTs- Corn was engaged for Liverpool, in bulk,
at Cd. Lard worth about eos, and cotton 6-32d.
vessel engaged to load with corn in bulk for Ire
IbnO M w. come engagements Ior Corh onu u mar
ket were reported at 9hd.
HrDrs-There have been sales Of 5000 Tampico at
OAc, discount OF.
lRoN-sales were made of 100 tons Scotch pig at
$23 &c. cash.
MoLAssEs-A sale was made of 100 hhds fair Cuba
Muscovado at 1Sn to loo, usual time.
NAVAL SroREs-The market for spirits continued
firm with Of $50 200 bbs 40c, part cash and
balance short time; and 400 bbls Wilmington rosn at
81. cash.
OILs-Linseed is decidedly better with sales of Eng
lifh to the extent Of 10000 5000 gallons at 81 67o
mostly at the latter figure, and held by some at
5Sc) and 5000 American pressed at IS Doc. We also
note sales Of 800 bbs selected whale at about 3lc,
and some lots of olive at 81 81 10 for casks and
barrels
SvsAR-There was rather inquiry for this
staple and sales made Of 200 hhds Cuba Musco-
vado at 80 414c, 100 do Porto Rico at 40, and
400 boxes brown Havana at Al q 5llc; all mos.
SrIcEs-We report sales of i20 bales Bourbon cloves
at &c., and some parcels of pmento at On Il 9nc.
TEAs-The public sale day was fairly attended,
and pretty much all the catalogue disposed Of
at satisfactory prices and first chop green's slight
advance said to have been realized.
WHsKEY-Sales Of $50 bbls State Prison made
at 24c, and 220 do Ohio at 23Hc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

SVT>Hk CAHFBEIIS AKECOMING"-FOURTH WEEK
Triumphant success-Socety Library Rooms 3iS Broad.
way corner Of Leonard streetCampbeYs Mnsre (undsr
Ae direction Of q Kimberly Encouraged By the very
osved during the last three weeks having nightly crowded
announce that they will continue their every
evening this week. introducing at each fall and
with . variety q chasts hncins &c. Including the %.
LIBERATED Statue Dance, and Highland Fling by Mr. Luke
West Doors open at 7-commence at Admission Is cents
NB-On Saturday noon, by particular request of several
Sociock. Admission % eents-children, halEprioe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
PHILADELPHIA, August 30, 1913.
We O'clock this moyn;n1 III. Pav

AnlLhDELrnlA, August ~, Io4o.
About five O'Clock this morning, the Rev
Mr.. BERN, priest attached to the Roman
Catholic Church, at the corner Of Sixth and
Spruce streets, was precpitated into the eesspool
by the flooring giving way with his weight HIS
cries for help alarmed the housekeeper, an elderly
woman named Gras; but not perceiving the cause
OF the accident, IN consequence Of the darkness,
she fell into the well also, and her daughter,
girl Of about fifteen, run to her assistance, and
met with similar fate. John BrunswilIer, a
young man residing in the adjoining house, was
aroused by the noise; and by means Of a ladder he
succeeded in rescuing them all from their perilous
situation. Mr.. BERN was severely hurt, and so
much exhausted that medical assistance was DEEM
ed necessary. DR.. Moucrede is now attending
him. His situation not considered dangerous
Mr. Morris Hlbberd, aged fifty, a farmer from
elaware county, while attempting to relieve his
horse, who was choking from the halter with
which he had been tied, was himself trampled to
death by the animal. The affair occurred in the
stable attached to Gorman's hotel, in Market
street, near Thirteenth. -
The body of boy, about Is years of age, was
found In the Delaware, at Chestnut street wharf,
this morning. From his appearance, il is supposed
that he had fallen overheard from some OF the Ger
man emigrant vessels that have recently arrived.
sailor, be onging to the bark Saranac, fell
overheard last night, at the Arch street wharf, and
was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

NV ItEK.NuBust %, I5F5.
CoMnirTEE RooM of the Albany Relief

and -11sllIMy sunsrer.
NV YsRx.August 30, 1919
CoMnirTEE RooM of the Albany Relief
Co,nmittee aIerchants' Bank
The committee has received the sum of. 20 O65 IS
And transmitted to Albany BY his Honor
w. " Haveneyer, Treasurer. $4,000 5000 90
Remaining on hand, TO be RENTED as the
amount is sufficiently increased. ...... S1,065 IS
list Of the nsmes Of the dooors, aud the amounts
contributed, will BE- published when the collection are
Donations will be received by f. Merriam. the Secre-
fsry. at the Committee Room, during bunk hours.
Cent? men holding books Of subscription are re-
NJ VAN sCHAIcK, Chairman.
4. MIRIAM. Secretary.
Military Orsrer. tu
Troy, August n 1919.
Sir.-Hsrewth I transmit a check for one hundr d
dollars. Please to accept the for the relief Of
these who suffered by the recent great FIRE your city
am, with great respect. your ob't servant,
JOHN WOOL, U. S. A.
10 The Hon. John Taylor Mayor of the city Of Albany
EnureIy New and Important Ivnentisn.-
Dr. ievss Enamelcd ates or Artificial render
esns al a .raea es The shs' public a a
IEvEIT Pate1iec, aco Broadway Corner of Warren s..
Fine MoIcs' 1" Hat for Four DoiIars.-The
At BEEN h 5
enterprise By fsstowins upsn him their patrona
800" GENIN, 2l4 Broadway.
Eye and Ear.-Dr. Powell attends daily to
e. the and !. s f.: h. sSsa Su E
cents and also his ace fountains for strengthening
he eyes Artificial cyesinserted
Travellers, Omccrs or tine Army and Navy,
and ell thofe Of dressing respectfully invited
s1amne the suhscribs assortment waes . the most sztsn
~ sss o
9. SAtNDERS SON. No. l47 Broadway corner Of Liberty
streets and 3e7 Broadway.
Governor YOung-The Governor or the boot
end shee trade offers for his French Emporium
corner Fulton and Nassau streets rTsnsh Cav Boots 81 90
- and So Caters 60, equally low All military strangers
and citizens should give him call THE DOCTOR.
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sold by b. II.
Watson Co. 10 Wall street. wholesale and retail
peea Gold Pens and Gold Variety
N celebrated Reheieu Pen sold excl usivsy above s
Dei1t warranted Eve years Gold Pens repaired.
VAe Best Place In the CITY % get good Boots,
ssA and 0aitsreheap Ut Jones Il srest
Bis best French calf dress Bosts - %; quality,
From ~ 30 10 ~; Congress BostA from IS 30 10 a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

DR eLOvERIs CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND
Deyenn at his once, all diseases Of delicate nature.
s copavA eubebA Re- extensively prescribed BY
hyscsns may be had at his rcS in hDs No AHn street.
iFow No. l2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

(NHANFRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE FORMERLY
- Chatha%nTh%,sday Evening Aug sls, VIII be acted the
Ward vetorine Mss Emily Mestayer Therese Miss Hdretb
After which. tho KING ANb IPerkyn Pehus, Mr. Burke
Sir William Merose, Palmer JESSIE Miss Messenger Mistress
h,y9ys ME- Hdssth To conclude with the popular drama
Bracegdc Stark Lady Helen Oakeigh Mra Mclean; Marian
Miss drch Doors open at O'clock and the will rise
At \ before T. Boxes, % cents; Pit l2k cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

CACRED DIORAMAs-NOW EXHlBIT1N0 EVERY
y night this week and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
way, over stepPsnrs Bahia nannnston's entirely new
Grand eeptur: peranss Of We most Eanacent Spectacle
Dslusc Assisted N powerful Vocal and Instumeut Acoompa
nimentA Mr. H. Harrington has Just comp6sd MAGNIFICENT
DioamA intended TO illustrate the sublime spectacle the Six
Days the Creaton exhibiting BY Of movable figures
from s Chaos and Darkness Of tho uniformed Universe un
the chapters Genesis with the a.
Of Adam and Eve in the Garden Of Edsa The
and experiment In this department Of the ar 1t Is the most
ss beautiful and perfect work Of the kind existing and
most astonishing scenic eneots assisted b. superior poetry paint
The Emamsn the Second Day. Dry Land Heritage and
Third Day. Sum- Noon And Stars Fourth Day Creation
Of Fish and Fowl Fifth Day Creation Of Animals Sixth Day
Garden q EdsnAdsm and Eve with hi. sopRsaos tho
Part IL Grand Dorama Of the Deluge Tickets Children
half price, Doors T. Curtain rises At oco> L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

Governor Young-The Governor OF the boot
and shee trade offers for hs French Emporium
Of Fulton and Nassau Streets French Calf OF 3d.
sgualy Sc and 81 in other foe Calf Boots IS 80 usually
- and So Caters &c. equally low. All military strangers
and citizens should give him call THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
Hitehoook

- PropretorF Hitchcock Nanager-Spfendd Peroranceo
every afternoon at halt O'clock every evening
ter before The Manager has the pleasure
most extraordinary wonder creation Ltenzer hold
ing same relation to tie famous ipetian that the little
inches high, aud weighs only Is lbs He may Re every
morning. from 10 TO half past II o'clock in afternoon from
2t halfpast o. and in the evening" from till TO- addition
e manager has also ENGAGED The celebrated Sable brothers
Mammoth Baby Enormous Boa Constructor Madam Rockwell
the famous Fortune Teller privately consulted
extra charge Is cent Admission the whole including
scum Performances Little Finger Ho rs cents; children
yeasof and old enough TO walk slons lax
Reserved front seats, shilling each extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

A ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, CORNER DIVISION STREET
and the BoweyThS splendid collection Of naomy and
physiology open for exhibition AM till 10 o'clock
Pm day and evening All who have these models
before to the public in this country
i'd be formed Of its anifoenoe excellence brilliant
Aon,o the great Magician performs this
s unrvallod by performer in this country This his
first before the public in the United States having
expense All who wish to DO amused should
and the great Magician Admission to the whole only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
INOURTH GRANDCONCERT OF THE MORAyIAN SINGER

at the Apollo Rooms {ths) Thursday evening tho sst
instant In Of the immense which attended
their first Concert being crowded by the t New York city
the MORAvIAN SINGERS respectfully beg announce
to the citizens and strangers generally that they will their
second Grand at the above rooms on Tuesday evening
choice programme for each evening will
hde Loyany Zerer, Stoepe Kraus and Kahn MOI avian
Singers Tickets 50 each be had principal Music
Stores and at the door the evening the open
Mt quarter before o'clock The
been beautifully painted, and is well ventilated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

RANvARDS NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANORAMA
- Of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers showing country
twenty three hundred mio being by far largest painting
the world and Of the rivers the globe extending
Ball. b9s broadway, adjoining Niblos Garden Admission
80 cents children half price norama will moving
l,xu ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sold by b. II.
Masson Co. Wal street WHOLESALE and retail At reduced
n oelebrated Rcheeu sold excl usivsy ~ above Te
DenN warranted Eve years. Gold Penn repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

0he Best Place I'm the C1ty % get good Boots,
ss2 and 0aitecheap 10 Ut Jones' Ann seek the No
SCUM Hs best French calf dress Bosts . co. second quality
from ~ 30 10 ~; Congress Bosta from IS 20 20 a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
nT0sT EXTRAORDINARY wORX-TO TnR MARRrEI

MID ST EXTRAORDINARY WOHK-TO THE NAkKIED
NI on those ting marraseThe Married WotnAns
Private Medical Companion By Dr. A. NJ Maurceau Sixth ell
ton Prce ST. This work meet with Astounding ale
iao have already been disposed of Every female
,sr specially for the married as secrets
which should he knswn to them particularly Here every female
San discover and the efcent
aes certain mode Of in case For sale "a
Broadway at the Publishing Office l29 Liberty street New YORK
Also Peterson, number % Chestnut street, PhlsdeA
rhia Little Co, Albany; W. Davis, Boston, On The
reopt ST. win be transmitted by mail free OF postaSc
TO ali the United States AL letters must be addrese
most paid % Dr. boz liza New Yorf city.
b0,ce ribartv street.