davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28
EXHIBITION
OF the Indiana State Agricultural
Society for 1853.


NJ Office is hereby given that the Ex-
i Y ecutive committee of the State Board OF
Agriculture will meet in the Supreme Court
Room at Indianapolis IN Thursday, the 18th
day ofAIay, 1888, at one o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose OF arranging schedules of premiums,
and appointing the time and place of holding
tie next annual Fair.
Counties DESTROYS Of holding the exhibition,
Will then have an opportunity of making pro-
poSals
The place at which the exhibition is pro-
posed 10 be held, will be expected 10 furnish
the Executive Committee the amount in cash
that will be paid by the Goth OF September, or
at their option, the furnishing grounds enclosed
with a suitable board fence, including grove
if practicable, and embracing an area of at
least twenty acres, all the necessary halls, and
structures TOR the exhibition of manufactured
articles and the products of the eaIth, speak
cr'S stand and seats in front for the accommO
dation of 1000 persons. n mechanics hall 200
feet long by 20 in width. manufacturers
nall of the size, we'll covered pens and other
structures for cattle' sheep, swine. and fowls,
300 good substantial stalls Tor horses within
the enclosure, ample forage of good quality on
the grounds for horses, cattle, and sheep, and
and an ample supply on the grounds, of water
for man and beast, business Offices for the
secretary and treasurer, TO be built under the
direction of the Superintendent appointed by
the executive committee, and the ground to be
in full preparation for The Fair by the Goth of
September, or the cash paid by that time The
proposals in each case are 10 be accompanied
by he uameS of responsible persons known to
the exesu tive committee.
For any further information. application may
be made to the Secretary at this place.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
President of the Board.
JONI r. DILLON, Secretary.
Indianapolis, January Ii, 1858.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28
NEW GOODS

are aderlsed on every corner, for sale cheap-p
er than they can be bought anywhere in the
world &c,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28
WONDERFUL
And Extra ordinary Hesilciuc.
VI. B. FiRRELLN CELEBRATED ORIGINAL
eHs'sgblgss Eminent.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST!

Grind Dcpot, 50 State Street, Chicago, Illinois
SURFACE OF THE BODY.
II is not many years since il WAS fully pro-
we'd to the satisfaction of the world, that the
skin Of our bodies, as skin of most animals
would absorb poisonous substances, producing
disease and death The wonderful cures per-
formed by Arabian physicians with external ap
phcatlOnS, IS not a matter of so much surprise
since this fact has become well known,
and as the surface of the body is the prnci-
pal medium through which many medicines
should operate, and by which means alone
many diseases can be cured, this great RENE
dy has been extensively used, and acquired a
reputation which no other medicine has vet
attained.
On the Human System.
II has obtained a reputation truly wonderful,
in all diseases Of the bones, muscles, S.iG
joints, lameness, Swellings, and painful afIec-
tons. nervous and inflamatory diseases, &c.
For Horses and Cattle.
II is without a rival in Sweeney. Stiff com
plant, Founder, Biz head, SprainS, and Swell
lingS, Calls, Wounds, Film on the Eye, Bites
OF Poisonous Snakes, and all Weakness and
inflammation.
The Voice of the People--Read what
they say.
Dr. ]. L. PfaG, westfeld, Indiana, in let
ter 10 w. B. Farrell, dated January 18th 1880.
says: 81 have used yOnr liniment and other
medicines, and finding them excellent and o.
ready sale, and medicines which should be in
every house and stable, | wish TO know upon
what terms YOU will supply me with a sufficient
quantity to supply the State of ndiama--South
end, east OF the Wabash.
Respectfully Yours, j. L. PFAFF."
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28

Has just returned from the eastern cities,
where he purchased large, we'll assorted and
excellent stock of Drugs, and Groceries (which
he is now opening and offers for sale,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28
e. HOcor6eS

ever brought to any western market: consist
ing OF everything known the grocery line, OF
all qualities and prices, to suit the richest or
poorest that wish 10 buy.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Spices, condiments o.
all kinpS. prepared ready for use-Rice, Syr-
ups, Wines, &c, &c.
He Will also keepon hand eve-y thing eat
able, necessary TO supply families for ready
use such as as Fish, Fruit Green, Dried and
Preserved, Flour, Meats, Picked and preser-
we'd, Butter, Eggs, &c, &c.
GOOD HAMBURGER CIIEESE At 10 CENTS PR, LIB.
These goods we're principally bought for
cash, and Will be sold at small profit.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
Or, GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOM
ACH OF THE OK, after directions of BARON
LEIPZIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by
is. FIOUGiITON, NJ. D., Philadelphia. Pa.
Tn is great natural remedy for INDIGES-
TiON, DYSPEPSIA, JiINDlCE. LIVER
COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, aud DE-
BlLITY, Curing after Natures own method,
by Natures own Agent the Gastric Juice.
1sIiaT teaspoon'Ul Of PErSix infused IN wa
ter, will digest or dissolve Fire Pounds Of
ROast Beef IN about ttrO hours, out Of the stom-
ach.
PEPSlN is the chief element. or great EiceS-
ting principle of the Gastric Juicc--ihe Soiv-
ent oi he Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and
Stimulating Agent of the Stomach aud lnteS-
tines. III is extracted rom the DigeStice Siom-
ach OF the Ok, thus forming rRl T. Digestive
ebUlD precisely like the natural Castro Juice
ot lis Chemical powers, aud furnishing d com
pIet and perfect Substitute for II.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28
MELANCHOLY NEWS!!

II may be, TO learn that Hlrmbugcry must
die. but at the same time the grief is Soo.hed
by the consciousness that it died easy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
- = F5.1or of me Bedford Sentinel:

i
Df.e S,R:-As you have kindly promised
. Give al the support it may he In your pow
., . Give. through your columns. 10 The pa
,,..,,,;e .frarts of The State Agricultural oocie
- n deveoping the Agricultural aud Indus
- interests orlhe Old Dominion. II may De
proper for me- 10 give you all me ''''o'
nossess in relation I" II.
To aman Of your intelligence neep ny
enlarge upon The general ob1ecfs ~hlch ar,
sought TO be promoted by this Assoclauon' au"
will. therefore, briefly state what a'ra"6e
me,ts hive been and are now beng naoe' 10
carry 10 successful result the great demon
straiion 10 be made next November. IN inc
form Of a Fair aud Cattle Show.
A liberal and comprehensive schedule OF
premiums has been agreed upon, and me Chy
OF Richmond has given the use of lo' OF zen
acres, and appropriated $4,000 TO enclose IT
10 convey water TO IT, and 10 erect all the ne
cessary stalls, sheds &c. for the reception oil
the subjects sent to the Exhibition. The plan
of the grounds and sheds has been prepared
by a skilful Architect and Engineer. so as 10
present handsome and pleasing effect IN the
general appearance If the place Of exfnbl:!on
Hay and straw will be furnished, gratis, for
The use of animals--and The Transportation
lines have literally agreed TO convey all ami
M and other objects sent to the Far, 10 and
from Richmond. FREE. They will, also, carry
the members ofthe Society. at a reduced rate
If not free.
The President Of the Va. & Tenn. r. Road
has informed ne, that he will give free pass
age 10 every thing drstned for the Fair. lie
desires that The Farmers who intend 10 send
live stock will give him due notice oflhe time
and assemble their stock. as nearly possible
about the same time, at the different points or
the road convenient TO them, iiat IA tran
NAV be sent from them. This is important &c
h.. observed for the convenience of ali parties
He will also, do whatever is agreed upo, by
other roads, in regard to transportation Of the
members of the Society.
From an Editorial in The Enquirer of tht
12h Of August, see that members and the
families will be taken free. and hope tie
statement may be correct; if SO. it displays no
only high degree of lheraIity. bur is strik
ing evidence Of the incalcuIable benefits likely
to result from the organization of State Ag
ricullura Society.
Very respectfully,
Your much obliged and obf serv' I
WIN. II. RICHARDSON, JR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
Why MIR BUCHANAN NEVER MARrEp.-

A correspondent of the New Haven Palad.
lum. writing from lancaster, PENNSYLVANIA,
briefly records the reason: "A Short distance
from the city Is the country residence, of J ames
Buchan'n, Esq American ambassa ior To the
court OF st James. Its general appearance
ut once indicates that no fair hand is there t.
'rain the creeping Vines OF budding roses t.
their betting place-as you are aware that The
honorable gentleman still remains in singh
blessedncss. The story is briefly told. Pay
log hIsad rcsses To young ard beautiful la
dy at Lanca-ter, each became drepy euomor.
cd, and hey were engaged On given eve
hing she eqnested his company TO aparty at
II friends, which he decIIned ON the plea Of
business engagements. Circumstances Ten.
derins II necessary, he, late in the evening,
gallanteJ yom lady 10 her home and on
the way = Mcg mt. Mortified and chasrined
at ~har she dtr,ned unfai,htuln,ss and Geser
ton. AMI imagining tn worst. she left the city
early i, the morning. and reiuined-a c0rpse
Suck Is the sad story al his early love- nor can
the high places Of distinction aul trust make
him 10, get. nor the wreaths OF honor HAT en-
circle his brow hurry the memory OF the early
loved and lost"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
1853
1888 L A l. l. T RA ID e Iso'
INCREASED FACILITIES
1853.

JOHNSON x VOOLFOLK take great pleasure in
y calling the attention of the friends and the public
to their extensive facilities for the prompt, nea and
economical execution Of Jon PRINTING of every variety
Determined to give entire satisfaction their cu,-
toners they havt. spared expense in procuring every
necessary material for Fir@ Class Work.
Owing tie great increase of their business within
the a,t Twelve months and finding il impo ssible
cute orders promptly with Hand Press, the, have
Gently put operation in their establishment of the
celebrated Ruegles' Fast lifting ENGINES, which
will in future enable them to do work shortest pos
bile This beautiful piece of Machinery is capl
bic Of printing, IN the best style Of workmanship.
From 800 10 1000 Shceis per Hov!!
Thus reducing the work of un entire dsy to single
hour. This, in addition to TW } HAND PRESSES,
gives Item superior facilities any other office in the
city, for the execution Of all work in II Printing line
IN shorter time-neatcr manner, and at lower les.
In returning thanks to their pntfons lor
past iuvutS they tit tut their personal aten-
ton viii be paid 10 the p ompt and execution
OF ali orders IN their bust ess and that the best OF ma
teriul vii be used.
JOHNSON g. VOOLFOLK.
CARDS. CARDS I've have the largest and best
assortment ot Cards (a color- ever in this CITY, which
caa be printed in goof sye at 4, and Dollars per
II o Isan Cai and see specimens
job NSON * VOOLFOLK,
81 door 6elo~ Post Office, second tioof'
sept 10 II Wow
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
June 18Th to Aug. ooh of 1852 and 1853.

II will be- seen that there has been larg Q
increase in the exports Of breadstufs, an i
many other articles OF produce. How far tbi )
demand for our cereals is to be extended b, j.
yond the harvest now ingathering abroad, Is
not yet fully decided but considerable en-
gagemen,s. both of wheat and -four. to france
and G reat Britain, have been made. extending
into October. At ono time Continues Hunt.
il was thought that the old times of lS46-"1
were to be realized again and famine" price,
obtained for all of the principles articles OF
food; but this is given up, and less extrava
CANT expectations are now cherished. Their,
can be no doubt, however, but what the tota
exports of articles of food from the United
States will far exceed any year since lS49.-
The blowing comparison, carefully compile
from official sources. will not be without in.
terest in this connecticut: -
EXPORTS FROM TIE L. $. OF CERTAIN ARTI
Giles OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE. FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JUNE 3O1u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
YEAR ENDING JUNE 301n.
Brcndsinna nnlI

The higheal average cost of broadstuHs was
in lsl7. The highest average Of cotton was
in 1861. when i, reached l2 ll.l00 cents per
It.; the loves average was in 1919, when the
largest numaer OF pounds (exceptin 1859 was
exported, and the price for the " hole year nv.
eraged only 40 cents per TO- In tobacco,
the highest WINS SOC % per hid. in 1851, and
the low csi $50 81 in 1917. 1t is further sta
led that the high comparative prices Of wheat
over -four avlng induced the farmers in the
interior 20 send their wheat IL the seaboard in.
stead of selling it to the .mHers, may iurthel
tell upon The price Of flour.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

Mr.. James Robb of New Orleans, who Wis
tied Europe some weeks since for the purpose
Of negotiating a loan on account ofthe New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail
road Company, it is stated, is now on his way
home without having effected the object Of his
mission. s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

4 1AMP-MEETING a1 the RUp...

~ 1 II n II D Amherst commenciDp Er,] ~
Septetnber.-Ihe undersigned take his pc,, nun
forming the public, thnt they have consented >, Vi Ia
members of the Methodist e. Church LoI1 : ~ TIE
Meeting in The yard at.he Buialo Springs comm, lump
un Fri lay, the 30ih of Sept, inber next md
Ministers OF the Gospel to attend the rnee,i M al
charge for sefand horse. They have in l. NV o
all the lands attached the Buffalo Snr,ngs Ion
obtained the privilege of all Of Cart r. c Ga, "'Ye
Ian l. until after the Camp Meeting " hich W II
in possession of nj the lands within ONE mil urn
the Springs, and they hereby forewarn all nerso
bringing selling anything upon the preo,i a. 49,, 9a
their consent, to sell dispose of in any ,o'
This Is mol done to monopolize the tade md ~
big >peck but 10 keep GOOD ORDER far aaG a
edged word to the Rev. Mr. PIT Wood,aF ' NV
there should be ~ spirits the premise. for s IL
themselves or any one else, and Good Oy}c, ,,,,, ~,
ard ShaH be ObscYped 1T the consequence be I ~ 10
may; aud they invite every person that nay ,t
proper. to bring their meals with them for ,besai
and their rieads and give them the priyileoe r., mn, -
Tents, and will furnish them with wood and w.,a u
e charge. 'e
Come onr!-Come all and Won may ro., a.,...l
that GOOD oKDER will be observed
We will make arrangements t., seat GOO PERSONS
al the table at one time. and will have I'm 600 eood ,l
for the accommodation Of Horses We will cb,ro =
cents per mea for and morse each by the day.n
% cents for lodgng-Single meal 80 ceIts Ticte,s
for meals can be had the office-and no orc viii IT,
allowed Ia enter the Dining Room without Tic.e,
| sept I0-ctsep3O hAlNE g. XVI L D..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

Custom House APPOINTMENTS. We no..
lice the following appointments by the Presi.
dent during the recess ofthe Senate:
Philip Barziza. collector at Yorktown,
Va, in place of VIM S. Malicote. removed.
VIM. R. Laws. surveyor at Hampton, Va,
in place Of VIM. Face, removed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

Il appear. now that thereis a Tie between
tho candidates for Congress N the Memphis
district, Tenn, between Messrs. Yerger and
Stanton. If sofhe Governor will have TO order
a new election
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

THE DANsLLE RAILRoAp.-Both the Reg.
lister and Republican of Danvlle are com.
planning that the progress Of this road is very
slow. They represent that the people in that
region Of country are loud in their protesta
tions against the management.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

SPECIAL NOTICES
Look 10 yourin,c,o.,.

IsBuRs CHRONICLE. "a weekly na,.a -" Lfw-
ed in Lewisburg. Greenbrier COUNTY f,.f af'f publish.
scription than any paper in that portion of The e7 sub
is consequently The best medium fo Merb, 'e' AID
Advertisers generally that lie Procured ~ ahd
Virginia as il has all the advantages Of estera
as well as the largest subscription 1t ha. ra p9'
scriPiion IN the counties of Greenbirr Man,a' sub
hontas. Allegheny, Bath, Fayette, Nicholn. pa oea
Mercer. As the subscription price has been md
oniyoae dollar per aanana il must be bon, 10
Tor advertisers in future Than at present ''falata
sep Il I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
Expor,s Of Breads1nfrs aud Tobacco

We find in Hunts Merchants Magazine STATE.
ments Of the exports from New York TO for
eigp potts of leading articles of domestic pro-
duce from which We present our readers with
those in regafd 10 our own principal slnp les
breadstufs and Tobacco. According to this
statement, thr folln~ing will show the elear
ances lrotn New York of ihose ARTICLES from
June 18Th to Aug. Goth of 1852 and 1883.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

CONTRACT FOR Hoes = The Louisville Jour.
nal notes a contrac, for 600 head of hogs ar
81. off the hook also, 800 head at 81 l2l of
the hook. This is about equal to 50 rs gross
40 miles from the city. Farmers in Kentucky
are asking So gross, but packers are unwilling
to pay this.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

1t was feepaphed from Washington, Tues
day. that Mr.. WALKER had positively resigned
the Chinese Mission in consequence of i'll
health.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

The Hudson River Railroad has double
track nearly completed from New York to
Poughkeepsie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
Funeral Notice

The Funeral sermon of the late MIR. W..
SOS will be preached on Sabbath aferna@, u 'eas.
clock, ia the Baptist Church, by the Rev. Al q
ard. - L. frieh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
Temperance in seOrgia

Messrs. jenkins and Johnson, the candidater
for governor Of Georgia, have recently issued il
joint address to the people of that State il
which they announce that, ~hile they art
" friends # the Temperance Reform and bic |
all enlisted in it God-speed in every Legitimate ,
effort to ad, ance it," ills their decided con.
cluson that The cause Ia none likely TO be in.
jured than benefited by being Connected with
The political contests Of the day" We APP
prehe"J that such will ultimately be the opin
ion of many who now entertain different views /
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
VOUEsN B1Y,sEN Wnyom.Ma,e,s

- WANT L D.--The subscsiber will employ fo,r
good Wagon Makers, aud give good wages and cons,n
employment. JNO. H. BAILEY.
sept l0-d&s2w Lgact5wg, H.
t-y' Fincastle Wing. Valley Star and Winchester
Republican, copy three times and send accounts to this
Office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

TIE Chinese Mission. Walkers re.
ssnation of the Chinese Mission seems To be
fixed fact,lf We may credit the follow ing pa ~
ag'aph from the N. Y Courier:
1t is little singular that the Union should
officially announce the appointment OF Hon. h.
j. Walker To the Chinese Mission at the very
time when it first becomes known that he has
declined t, aud is about to engage in underta
king the very opposite of diplomatic employ
ments. Mr.. Walker has no design whatever
of going to China, The state of his health and
the imbeciIity of the Government, as evinced
in its failure to furnish him any suitable means
Of conveyance. alike preclude his departure
upon that Mission. We learn how ever, hat
Mr.. Walker will bring his admitted talents to
bear for the interests of the country il a l,if.r-
ent sphere, but in not less eff crive manner.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10

A Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Times says that office seekers, national Wiling :,
are generally incensed because Of the appoint
mcnt of EZRA l.. STEPHENS, abolilionist, am |
devoted friend of GipDiNGs, to Clerkshr
in the Indian Bureau. But the national, :
sht uld'nt complain OF this act of expurgalor
by the great High Priest at Washington
They who have never snned require no abso :.
luton. Ezra, il seems has snned and henc -
the sympathy for him. But of course he is
now purified and pardoned penitent befo, q
the Baltimore Altar!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-10
CPOESES WANTED

CPOEkES SHANTED.-Thes subscriber wants
- This fall 100000 Hickory Spikes, and 100000
Whte-Oak Spokes for Wagons and Carriages all Of
COOL Cumbersome seasoned ones are prefcred-hr
which viii pay, according to size, from SIS to $50
per 1000. JNO. II. BAILEY
sept l0-'l&s2w Rep. cop
KCSE AfeREVED-3O bbls. clipt HERRING,
- good article, not insp.cted-ust to hand,
sgnmeht ami will be sold unusually low
sept 10 Is w A. MILLER. on the Basin
WHEAT wheat! Wheat!!!-Actng
w agent for Richmond Mill, will pay the
highest cash price tor all good wheat delivered at my
umher.House, on tie Basin.
sept ln.is WIN. A. MILLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
Caey Pullsles.

Some short time $50 split In the Yossx hsns
Dsnecrsie Club bstsssn the two parties, tho hard and
soft shells on political grounds when tbs former sscsde
and bavs formed themselves into organization
called the Democratic Young Mems National Cub. 1t is
oompossd altogether OF independent young democrats
(d.mantine) who cstsr to elect then fsvots
James Brady, and the entire national ticket he Club
win complete its organization on Wednesday evening
next the 18th inst at the stuyvessnt Hastituts and
contains already q powerful HIST of supporters We
ausur from their first atvs something decisive IN the
field Of politics. and the action of these gentlsn who
follow the pursuit for pleasure wi We understand,
ahortly be felt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

and shall hold public ofaesrs to hgtd odSdAl ~
cOuntabirty -hoding them - they bold the private
iDdiv usl smenable for their acts, alike Of commits
sion and wilful omission" These wholesome truths
cannot ! 9 controverted. We shall publish the pro-
coedings Of the Court, together with the present
nent Of the Jury and the District Attorney letter,
tomorrow.
In ad dition to variety of other interesting mat
ter to which we cannot afford space to refer parti-
culsrly. columns to-day contain very interesting
letters from London Paris, and Marseiles, relative
to the Turkish question, the Koszta affair, snd the
general political and gossipping news OF Europe
also, very entertaining report from our Commis-
sioner among the Fine Arts q. the Crystal Palace;
curious Poetical effasion concerning Woman 4
Rights; Trial of Rev VIM. H. Muller at Kingston;
Massachusetts Clereymen and their Wives: Boston
Correspondence; General Hamilton and the Texas
Debt; Commercial Religious, Theatrical, and Mis-
cellaneous News, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

sci.ns. the riuiable Juen after successful engage
neIt at Cas- s Garden, where his nightly
attended by cro~ds win appear next MONDAY evening
with bis my Of musicians at Metropolitan Hall This
will give all who live in the upper part Of the city
chance him before he leaves His through
tho Uuiou