davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
LIQUID glue.

As long ago as 1882, Dumoulin pub
lished a notice in the Complies RenduS of
the French Academy, with reference to
the preparation of liquid glue He was
led 10 the discovery of a method of pro-
curing it, by considering the long known
fact, that when a solunou of glue is fre-
quently heated and cooled, or kept long
time exposed to heat, it loses its properly
Of gelannizing by cooling, and remains
liquid. Under the impression that this
change might be caused by the action Of
the oxygen of the air, and, if so, would
be induced more speedily by some Wig
Gus oxydizing agent, Dumoulin tried the
effect of dilute nitric on glue, and shortly
found that by Its use the product he de-
sired was easily obtained. His method of
preparation was as follows: The best
Cologne glue is dissolved at a gentle heat
in an equal weight of water, contained in
an enameled or glazed vessel. and when
the solution is complete, nitric acid of
Sc Q Beaumei is added in proportions, and
at intervals, to the amount of one-fifth of
the weight of the glue employed. Nitrous
vapors are abundantly given off, and a
glue is obtained that is perfectly fluid,
and may be kept in open vessels for years
without alteration. Already in 1852, this
preparation was sold IN Paris as inaltera-
bic liquid glue, (cOile hguide and mailer
able A better liquid glue than that
Just described is made with acetic. acid.
One pound of good glue is dissolved
with heat In mixture composed of one
pound of strong vinegar, one-quarter of a
pound of alcohol, and very little alum.
According to Cavallius. however, alum
destroys the tenacity of glue, and should
be avoided. In order to make the glue
white in color, a quantity of sulphate Of
lead is added to the solution. The liquid
Clues now so extensively sold in this
country are made with aceuc acid, and
those we have tested are very excellent
/ preparations. A glue that is liquid at
low temperatures is not so adhesive as
one which requires gentle warming TO
make II flow. Solutions of chloride of
barium, bichromate of potash. and some
other sails, as well as all the various mi-
neral and vegetable acids, also have the
property of holding glue IN permanent
/ solution
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07

The fertilizing properties of uric acid
are attracting considerable attention in
France, and well deserve the considera.
ion of such Of our farmers sas need arti-
fetal manure, and are disposed 10 OBJ
tain it at cheap rate. NJ. Couturier,
in a paper recently presented to the
Academy Of Sciences, stated that the
poorest soil may be made very fertile by
dressing it with. one pound of uric acid
per acre. Among the advantages Of this
new fertilizer is It's great portability, one
man being able to carry upon his back
enough for several acres. Although, how
ever, this manure may be adapted 10
some soils, Its constitution shows that tits
not likely to suit others.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
NO. 81.
nrtE Enf ~

large herd Of The same age, having the
same care, and very readily pick oul the
half Sufolks by their being ia much better
condition. The Essex are too poor breed !
ers to be raised as a pure breed-but cross
well on other large coarse breeds. But
taking all things into consideration a will
be difficult to find a breed possessing more
good traits for Western men than lbe
Chester White. And those who are raiziDr
hogs would find cross Of this breed ~
nesumabie value. Il would increase
their size, improve theirfor hasten tbeir
maturity and what is more important thar
all else materially lessen the amount of
food for given number of pounds Of pori,
This too would be the case with all the
breeds meniioned-but none Of the other
breeds combine 50 many excellent
qualities. f <,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
In many portions Of this great land, i,

In many portions Of this great land, it
is difficult to obtain cider for vinegar !;
hence we give the following recipe,
whose ingredients are everywhere:
To eight gallons Of clear rain water
add three quarts of molasses; put into
good cask shake well few times; then
add two or three spoonfuls of good yeast
cakes. If in the Summer, place the sun;
if in winter, near the. chimney, where It
may warm. Inten or fifteen days add 70
to this liquid shet of brown parer,
torn in strips, dipped in molasses, and
good vinegar will be produced. The
paper will be produced. The paper will,
IN this way, form what Is called the "mo-
ther," or life Of vinegar.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
70 Clean Tomato Seed.

Put the seed with the Surrounding pulp
on a piece Of old mnslin, 8 or 8 inches
square, and sprinkle over il "a small guam
uty of securing sand, Gather the edges
of the cloth in one hBnd, so as 10 hold
The seed securely, and rub them gently
in the palm Of the other for few minu-
tes, dipping them occasionally in water.
This rubbing will cut the pulp from the
seed. Pour the seed anb sand into a
basin of water, 50 that the pulp may be
turned of. IF the pulp Is not all se6ara-
ted, add more water, and ponr off again
till 1t Is clean enough. Now by putting
in little more water, and gently shak-
ing and turning the basin, the seed may
be poured separate into a sieve or cloth
ready for drying.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
Bee Moths.

A correspondents Of the n. Y. Post
saysthat he destroys vast numbers Of nail
lers in the night, during the active sea-
son Of these insects, by placing a well
stirred mixture Of m0lasses and vinegar
upon a white plate. near The hives. and
on level with the bottom board. In the
morning muliitudes are fouad caught A
small glass lantern, ser on the dish, would
doubtless attract them, but 1t might at-
tract many other kinds Of miIIers.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
How to Trap GOphers.

| used TO be of the opinion that people
knew how to catch the gopher if they de-
sired to do so, and that those people who
have their fields overrun with this pest,
were either TOO lazy, or thought the 60
pher did no. harm; but finding myself
mistaken, / will give you my way of
catching them. which have practicedfor
many years, and exterminated them from
a thirty-five acre farm, and have only .oc-
casionally to set my trap for some emil
grant from a neighbours farm.
All that is required is a common steel
rat trap, spade, and board about Is
inches square. Dig hole about foot
square between two of the gopher's
mounds, or just inside the outside one,
so that you strike the gopher's hole,
which a little experience will enable you
to find with ease. Dig your hole aninch
deeper than, the bottom of the gopher's,
set your trap facing one of the holes, aud
cover it with fine dirt 80. that he cannot
see the trap, then put in small piece OF
sweet potato, horse radish. or a few
Grains Of corn cover the hole with the
board and throw some earth around the
edges. so as TO perfectly exclude the light,
for if this is no. done, the gopher will
simply close up the hole you have open
ed, but if all is dark he will go into the
hole to see what is the matter. Il is not
necessary to put anything IN the hole, bat
it is better to do so, for it win often tempt
him to go into the trap when otherwise
be would not.
This work can be done BY the bows,
who will find it good sport, besides keep
ing them employed; and it would. not be
bad idea | think to pay them a triAe per
head for the gophers they catch, and let
them earn a little pocket money, which is
much better than giving them money in
any other way; the boys will feel better
know that the money they spend was
tarned, and il viii teach them the value
eff money, and give them habits Of ind IS
try.-E. A. r. VALLEY Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07

A1aFgIedFe Jenny IS salu % nave been
suggested from seeing a one thread
wheel overturned upon the floor. when
both the spindle and wheel continued to
Fevol7e. The spindle was thus thrown
from a horizontal into an upwright posi-
uon. and the thOoght seems 70 have
struck Hargreaves that if a number Of
sPindles were placed upright and side BY
side, several threads might be spun al
once.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07

Dilute sulphuric acid and sugar, with a
little sulphate of indigo and gum, is found
to make a permanent wFiting-ink. proof
against fading and erasure. By holding
the writing TO the fire, the characters are
converted into ajet black by the earboni-
cation Of sugar -
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07

A good archer is not known BY bis ar
rows, but his aim. n
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07

Barley was found 10 the mountains of
Himalaya.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-02-07
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can hnd at his Stable ample accommodations for
horses, mules Orcattle. serr -oitf
BENJAMIN & JOSHUA ROGERS.
Brownville, Oct. Is 1860. nl5-yly
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
Advertisements.
Peninsuiar Railroad Line.
CHANGE OF HOURS

JIIA NUE. OF HUU rs.
On and alter Monday Feb. II 1851,
Trains Tor The accommodation of
passengers will run a. follows nntIl
further notice: (Where not Other
wise noted, naily except Sundays.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
X. WELLS
Z h Geographic Gallery,
No. 724 ARCH STREET
PHTTADFTPHTA

One OF the largest and most complete Galleries in the
United States, where the hest Pictures, knOwnin
Inc Photographic art, nre taken at prices
no higher than are paid for miserable
carcatures,
The proprietor, practical Photographer attends
personally, every silIng-and allows hu picture TO
leave the Gallery unless gives perfect satisfaction
DaguerreOypes and AmbrOlyLes of absent or de-
ceased friends, photographed TO any required size or
taken on Canvass, lite siZe and painted in OIL by the
best Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any wealth.
er-as perfect IN cloudy days when the sun Shines
Persons visiting the city respectfully invited
10 examine our specimens, which for price and quail.
ty defy competition.
&J Instructions given IN the art OF Photography.
X. NEWELL,
GALLERY OF ART,
724 Arch Street, Philadelphia
COMBINATIONS:
r rom lion. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL, NJ c., Ohio.
My family and friends all concur in the OpInon
That the tNewelD Picture is more life.hke than any
lhhg they ever saw My likeness has been repeat.
euly taken by different Artists in various Ways tut
have never yet had which presents ~ true to m
ture all the features and expressions of counenance
this
From Hon. +. JOY NORRIS, late Minister TO Italy
The exquisite finish, beauty and soItness of your
portraits, cOnJ0ned with their durability of color and
iaihtnlness as lkenesses, cannot fail To CONNIE md
them 10 the attention and patronage Of all uLu nm.
preciale true art
From Col. JAS. PAGE
Having occasion for portrait, procured one irom
MI Robert Newell, OF the city OF PhilndeIphiq. !
miniature IN OIL COl0rs. under The new pro ess d, :
covered ny him, and take great pleasure in e, prossie
ine sasiacilon gwen me, not only by the c.lrucy
of the likeness hut its artistic flush in an
ana recommend him TO the pat rOnnge of thuse
u encourage the beautiful art.
n"vE9om JAS PAGE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28

Let no sGlTrcr, who ValI 1ath and liz, DELAY "a
hour TO Try this remedy. i :!Ibor that ~, We n
is better than CTrc" Ies::c OF s,lfG. ccpti n OFT
sOoth ASSURANCE Cf f.cIs5 tat II 1t o.; . q
cold! " Iatsl error T. myri@s '5io q p chi }
graves Give entreat yUiI, PROMPT attention T. a..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
EFFECT OF TIE REMEDY.

ar, ON the earliest appearance OF thesc Giena Of
Consumption, the patient takes daily nbou. tea
grains OF the E-Po2EoSPuIT=s. no Will MsEai:J
sec theR: al disappear IN per cd varying from
few weeks TO few months; md by continuing tie
occasional OF the Kennedy, IL WILL C2: = .
III FIrD HIMSELF III TIL Lc:Jo-M y CT
SUCH HEALTH AS He, PEE HAPS. FAD I.:-VH::
KNOWN IN HIS LIFE BEFORE"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA

Benevolent Institution established by special En-
dOrsement, for the relief Of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted with vrulent and epidemic Diseases and es
pecally for the Cure of Diseases Ofthe exua Organs
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Sur
their condition. age occupation, habits of life &c
and IN cases of extreme poverty Medicines furnished
freee of charge.
Valuable Reports on SpermatOrrhua, and other Dis
eases OF the Sexual Organs and the new Remedies
employed in the DspeEsary, to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes. tree of charge Two or three
stamps for postage will he acceptable.
Address DIR. J. Skillin HOughtOn, Acting Surgeon.
Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street PhiIa.
delphia Pa. BY order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. AlRCIilLD, Secretary. deeply
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28

CONSTITUTION Is TIE MOST FATAI. sC0rTG.: G.;
lfANKIED It has been truly r";udcd ss AZ ISC; "A.
NAIApY-few ever surviving Is attack " re "a
Of the ,rhpl. h,'EaaR q. gays pr. CuGRcJrrL q
lIORE THAN NJ IIAl F CT Al TTE ~ TT OIL
I.NTION 81 most civilized comm. I'll I.HlSiIi.T T. -.
ISEA-E." What a rad cCIImcLtary tLS bCastei
efficacy Il tho UcaliHg Art
The briliia.tl se worry Of IT. Churchill made 10 tho
l10cral Academy Of 5,cii.3, OF dris las proved
ia tiaGlIe boOH 20 the world. r. the Of this
Gad JSOuerftI remedial Gccnt known to dentistry al
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28

TT TO not eolfound this emery via i-s"-eHi~d
ct !, miral Food - AMI pariiCsla:. y H.t.kf ~
tions containing iron viii! is IA tts.t. ,0-.s,.F
oil, wIch has 80 c. RATiN PHcI H.. r. ~.
TO- I tho most respectable lrurz,sis q c~fh"'
Oh U 81 istatrs ard fgt: row: etS.i.dN g !,
and etail Ct The Genera! ett ~ tho ci ~
J. WINCHESTER. &C Jch= etrset, T.. Y.
-,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
a FAIR TRIAL IS A C[RTkIN CuCE I

EE- BEWARE OF Bcgus Trr'e.'i,s nGvc''i--'I re- =.
Ci.Thills, and all other tWINI Ing M !.t,I,b
n,rc.s Of their n"a:s. 10 Jrc fif,e RAD = Ca
I.sAI grsCGr Write to m, f"r CIiCUi.I.;. al! fof
DR., ChurcLilrs Tyeatico On Consuu pticr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
gARLiEsT SIGNS cE eoNsurPTior.

AXD THESE SINS SHALL FOLLOW THEM I'm.
Ihe e1Tlie sym tom Of tbcrcGIr disease VA. =.
II preceS the h, and it is c-licr, pOit Il t!Ei
taI the HECTIC. II Is l-Ft manifested ia tn Eue a4I
hanb. The muscular tssu-s waste Lcac5 DL@:IJ.Y.
VIAL POWERS ARE Ff,GGiX 4. . IRA e OF IL, LII
EAchinc is mon acllve l.al its rcoair - = IoL.o
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
"Why stand we all the day idle?"

ANY Lady Gentleman in The United States p,>
sessing from So TO 81. enter into easy aud res
pectable business by which from So 10 $40 per day
can be realized
For particulars, address with stamp
w. X. ACTON & co.
No 81 told ~ North Sixth ST. Philadelphia.
oetl l-3In
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
French Fancy Dyeing
AND SECURING ESTABLISHM ENT

WILMINGTON and SMYRNA, DEL.
Mrs. L. \. FISHER respectfully informs the citizens
OF Smyrna and vIcnity that having taken an Agency
for Mr.. Nicholas Jenny OF Wilmington who is engaged
extensively in this business she is prepared To ill,
puncIually all orders the Fancy Dyeng and Sc0nr
ing line giving particular attention TO Dyelng and Re-
finishing Ladies' and Gentlemens Garments, &C.,
neat and superior stylei
IA NEW DISCOVERY TO CLEAN,
leaving odor dusty appearance in all kinds of
gOOds-Cnats, WaisicnaIs. PIntaOOns, CravaIs, &c.
SpOtsO Grease Oil Paint, Wax, Ire Cream, Lemon
ade, &c, take" out of article without cleaning the
whole, after the best processes Of Paris.
VERY IMPORTANT TO TRIMMING AND MILLINERY
STORES.
New process which has never been done yet, for
Dyeing and Finishing all sorts of Trimming equal to
All soris of Ribbon Dyed al the shortest nDiice
RrhlOurning Dresses Dyed in fortyeight hours.
All work warranted to give satisfaction charge
The prhlIj invited To call ne:I door u Fishers
Hair Dressing Sao"n, Smyrna, Del. my24
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
"Winchester's Genuine Preparation"

- NIHL ONLh ALLIAhLL
Torn OF TT. Church"s BcmcGy. I,'aGo f-era tho
original Formula ihe action T tho IiyporL,s pitts
b1wOFOID and fIcci1c iHcTeo ing tho principe wEI &
CsINsrTTi EERvOts FORT y, AID they are Ito l r
'wEII;'L B'Oi'CENEnArISg IGESTs WV tbs Ell 8
UInn tho .brrcCar condition is IHNLlIATt., All ~:
GESEn FTNrT',B :s:rTI:; Ira W IDr.Y WI. 4
Is HEALLY N'Eyi ~. III lire tho 60 sh. tHiHi
cxpsctOration, faqors is a?istlte. drT,.t t.arrl
tho firLt Fiecs. Ell g, md ~,r c~af, - bsw> =
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1861-03-28
THE HYPOPHOspHITEs.

The CURE Of CONSUMPTION, oven in tho
Second and Third Stages Cat q perioc, therefore.
when there be doubt ns to the nGt"re Ct
the Bisense) Il the IiCL-,, Willie EEATII Is I;;.
EXCEPTION" - az LNCV-, = snya Er. G..
"fhat they Will prove not only rs sCEE L;.i:-
EDY In COSsJ si;'TIG-i N Outline Il In later.
mittent Fever, but also c:rectuaI II I'EEsi.i:-
TATITi: n Vaccination la Small Pox."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-18
Miscellaneous.


Brio DRrs OF Bristol I before Incorrectly reported al
csrdenas 9th ult for New York in ballast rked
OF March last the bach Ade OF Cardenas the
from that port for New fc1k.
Bn,G lAAc CARVER OF and from Searsport Washing
before reported Mt mcs Hole dis aasods
to ProviBcetown 18th inst.
BaiG LILLIAN, Bailey, Barrow for Newport, put back
10 Milford Eng, ~ mainsail ssit hlyr been
contact With the White from Dundalk 70 Cardiff
ScHR COURIER, Hopkins at Philadelphia from Boston,
on Cape Hcnopen in IL ssaa O! 9th inst; sp sa.s shifted
deck .ead and received other damage.
scHR (of -aonth) Capt Hallett which
Brewster about of fay. The crew.
number landed safely atreSser In til schr boat ThsP
ahoat % burtL owned ashe -
srockeg, Esq.
Capt Grant, ghtkeerer Matnicus Rock that
tale Thursday Of last week ~.erogged and ahan
do Nainicus Rock aith topnl
loaded, drifting SSN about miles hour and last
seen sunset ahouts miles from slght Aquanilyof
Vluraber ashore thaesGe day.
large quantity OF nons, probably portion OF the cargo
bark Nahl Cogsv7 A. wrecked at cituate driven by
NV wind ia Bay to the shove OF Cape Cod SIEVE
barrels picked by from
Basnstabe, Dennis, clA other towns allow.
CoxK, Oct 3-The United States lanes Adrer
from York for Liverpool nta this harbor
short OF coal II IL stated that shlwas in pursuit OF the
Nashville aich recently rahe block Charles
having BOAR tMesrs Mason nd SidelL the
ssoacrs Europe Il r,the Confedere e States.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 1.-THE Amerc aship z Lodges, from
Liverpool for New York. has put IN caky.
JAnKIRo, Oct 5The Henrietta Marcy, Keyser
Cardiff Paita, w2Eh put in here Sept 20. raky
Put in Sth the Maria, Levin ro Boston for Hong Kong
le1ky.
from whaling and will be fitted TO-, the merchant Services
Chase Of Beverly, hsa-becn withdrawn fro, the
whaling business ard sold 10 MOVE Scotia parties.
The following talk gives summary Of the vessels In the
harbors Of New YoGk Boston Baltimore Charleston,
"na New Orleans and Galveston the
teAch OF those portSs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-18
Notice TO Mariners.

Notice To Mariners.
GULS or ST LlwREScE-REvoLviso LIGHT GEORGE.
AYDIoGRArHIc OFFICE, ADMIRALTY,
LONDON, Oct Is, 1851
The Board Of Work, NJ Hafax Gas given notice
about The 25h day & Oct 1861 Light Nh be exhibited from
extreme OF Nova Scotia, al thu entrance Of Northumberland
Strait, Gulf OF 81 Lawrence.
The light VIII % revolving white light attaining its great
est brancy every half inmate The elevation OF the light
about 400 feet the level Of the should
in clear weather from distance 25 miles, The light
is only shown during tte navigable season.
The illuminating apparatus dopric or by lenses Of the
second order.
The tower, which 70 high from base to vane is
square, painted whites snrnounsed by lantern, and stands
the N side Of the Cape, in
Latitude. A. 81 80 N.
Longitude. 81 b5 90 w OF Greenwich.
Pubnico Light
Also that the LIST day Of Oct 1851 the Light al Pubnico
an the SW Coast Of Nova Scowoud be changed from red
- while.
Fixed Light on Cape Sable.
Ao that about the 18th day Of Oct 1851 Fixed Red
LgS would be shown from Lighthouse recently erected on
Cage Sable the SW extreme OF Nova SCOTIA which
re farther details are known.
BY command OF their LordshipS
JOHN WASHINGTON, photographer
We informed by Capt Starnton that during the last
cruise OF the Saracen he found Raleigh shua only
IL feet VI water instead Of fathoms char
The reef SW about mile extent according The
chart should have TO fsthoms but the Of
nation gave depth Of ony u feet The whole space he
tween and the Gedrias Bank covered with knobs and
AZ shoaler scnndinss may eIis sps should asmp.
in tho drss track Of ships bound from Anisr and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-18

Mdlle. stefanoni is singing at Naplt g. Lagrange is
Madrid Gazzaniga living In setirems nj ~ ner cnA'eau
| In voghera.
new farce, entitled "a Legal Impedu> ent'' from the
pen Of Mr. Axenford, brought out st the olympic
theatre London, last month keep the IN use literally
in scream Of laughter be the legitimate ahaard oy
which 10 measure the of farce, "a Legal in'
pedimert" is quite SUCCESS in Its way.
At his benefit at the Haymarke, Charles Matthew LOOK
his farewell Of the regular stage in speech Of whA 'no
following is the pth--
am not about to go Amorlca--no. should rafhN
think notnor to Australia. to seringapaam. nor any
of the colonies But tho is about retro from
tle STAGE not that have made my fortune; pray dons
I'M CINE that for an Instant The plain truth is am gong
10 hive shop my going to set up In busness for
myself and am asking you 10 become my customer1
know this advertisement indeed large poster and
ought be paid for accordingly But everybody has said
last the answer has come, "Why shoudnt" To cxcuss
reply H this kind have only tho old one TO add, my
athcr did go before me- (Applause) II succeed this
Will be my last appearances on the stage; not yon viii
again in my old quarters. have only 10 add Mr..
md Mrs. Cha les Mathews will BIO 'at hoae' some time
November, and shall DO happy receive all the
ompan7 can get.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-18
S HIP Mug NEWS.
T0EK-rBss DAT.
SUN RISES. 5t4 aNpos 8 20
Uy ~ EuSH 8aS



ARRIVED
Ship james Smith CDR, fssJohn, NB Cahoun G.ecnoek
st John, Nh &c days. in Ballast HID heavy
wNw 70 NV gales; had mambeorn carried away. os. and
Sails ST. LIST inst lat 81 Lon 81 spoke orig AEues Dora
81 and from New York for R5Sisinx
Ship Quesnei new, Funa Boston, dayain beknst,
Boyd 4 fiincken. Was anchored on The Bsr1ast nght
brig Sawyer, Leighton, E,ixRhcthport for Boston.
Brrg A Dresser Hatch. ElgAbeshport 8haressoxn
Kate Field, Robbins Pa Janeiro, ~ Bartn~
Oct 25 in ballast to Curray Oete 1871 81 Ion
3r2a spoke brig Vim Mason ~ from E1Rgor
avGeO.
srhr Pheee. Morrow Havana, Nov g. with moasses,
poner Potter h Co.
Saar Florida. Kelly Elizahoshport for Bo,ton.
Schr Sea Mark, Holan, Eiz aASethport for Boston..
Schr West Clean, Tarr, Gloucester, days.
Sahr II Barnes Raymond Harwch, days.
Sclic T II Seymour. Kelley, tSton, dayar.
Schr Angler, Besse, Wareli s1Ay days.
Schr A Field, Smith. Taunton.
Schr j L Darling. Howes Providence, 2 dsys..
Schr Genoa Robbins Providence, days.
Sloop Jane Nara, Ward Norwich.
Delaware. CannC Philadelphia 10Th t7sk III 20
Pm passed q schr ashore of Egg Aarso~, with sails
loose.
Steamer Delaware, Ashrn1nN Trenton.
Steamer Petrol. Young I evidence.
BELOW.
Brig Alice.
Brig Andover.
Wind during the day NV ,,sresh.