davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
nKIrH WHL faU Do!

One Of two things must be done n this
country. Parents must expend money 10
educate their children, Or they mus ray'
taxes 70 build pcniieniisrics and 10 punish
crime. There Is q great mistake abont
Whist i called efuealion.. Some suppose
every learned man j. an eiucaied snasi.-
No such thing. That man is.edaeated,
~ho knows himself, and who takes accu-
rate, common sense views cE men and
things around him. Learning is only die
means, not Tie end; lis value consists in
giving the means Of acquiring The disci-
pline which, when properly managed, il
gives the mind. Some Of the greatest men
IN the world were not oversiocked with
learning, but their actions proved they
were thoroughly educated. Washington,
Franklin and Sherman, were Of this class;
and similar, though less striking instances
may be found in al countries. To be ed
uca.ed, man must be able TO think, rea-
son, compare and decide accurately. He
may study metaphysics iii he u gray, and
languages iii I've is walking polyglot, and
II he IS nothing more, he is an uneducaled
man.. There is no class in the country
who have . stronger interest in the proper
education Of children than farmers; and
the subject should receive. from them the
atteationit deserves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

RELIGIOUS Belief envy no quality
Of the mind or intellect Of others; be il ge-
MUS, power, wit, or fancy; but il | could
choose what would be most delightful,
and ! believe most useful TO me, | would
prefer firm religious belief to- Other
blessing; for il mikes life discipline Of
goodness; creates new hopes, when all
earthly hopes vanish; and throws over the
decay, the destruction Of existence, the
most gorgeous Of all lights; awakens lie
even in death, and from destruction and
decay calls up beauty and divinity; makes
an instrument Of torture and shame the
ladder Of ascentto Paradise; and far above
all combinations OF earthly hopes, calls up
the most delightful visions Of palms and
asnaranihs, the gardens Of the blest, The
security Of everlasting joys. where the sem
sualist and the scepiic view only gloom,
decay, humiliation, and despair.
Sir H. Dairy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
Applying Manure TO ihs Surface.

NncHier putrescent manures should
ever be applied to the surface of the soil,
Is rs, . question on which, The opinions of
distinguished agricultnrisls are far from
heing nnonlm US. The right decision
OF INC question depends. in our view, up
on ihoi.!lowing circumstances. /. The
c :, OF the m-s:..e 10 be applied
:. The character Of the soil "a. vnr;. \,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

I ~ecRfid2fitc In GOodnfSS.-Therc is some
thing very winning and endcaring in conf
dence. Who could take away the life Of
a bird which had fled to his bosom from
the pannce Of q hawk! Or who could
take advantage of having him in his hand
10 deprive the little trcmbler even of his
liberty! Nothing IS ever lost by trusting in
the ingenious and noble minded; they al
ways feel responsibility to repay the trust
reposed in them. What, then, may we
not expect from the God Of all comfort!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
Gg9Aa 9s0H94gs
EaaalElarlns 4 EsnaaIk susaL

The following lener from Ms. Webb
on the msnufaeinre Of sugar from corn
stalks was read before lie New Castle
Comfy Agricultural Society.
nilsiegsen, seIa. is,h, 1875.
70 d.. w. Thomson. Presideal 81 The New
cssie casaiy Agricultural Society.
DKAR SIk:-Since my last eammuni-
'cs,ion 70 you on lie subject of nanufac.
turing sugar from cnrn, = suhclc1s time
has elzpsrd To bring ne idea then advan-
eed 10 the trst Of experiment. This has
been done ioa considerable extent nv ma
any individuals IN different parts Of The
r country; The results tso Car as known)
have confirmed every reasonable cxpee-
iaiion, and given eonfdenre 10 all mite
rested in successful ISSUE.
notwithstanding the disappoinEmcn;s
and failure neressarf.y attendant on all
newenserprises, enough has been develop
eddy the efforts Of expeTimeniers TO show
beyond doubt that this manufacture can
be profitable carried OF.
IL any one skepiicsi on this subject.
will take the trouble 10 chew The nth Of
. corn-slalk which has Iipened without
producing grain, his doubts will vanish.
Indian corn and sugar cane belong 10
Me same family of plants. and offer ma
&. nv points Of resemblance. The saccha-
Tihe matter iound in their stalks, is ex-
hausied BY the process Of vegetation in
the formation OF seed; and tire sugar cane
will no more yieldsugaralierii hasperfeci-
cd its seed, than viii corn under dlesause
circumstances. From anology then. VIC
must conclude that the plant most pro-
duciise in seed, viii he mos, productive
in sugar. This ,EfaHt IS Indian corn.
TIN snch result has not yet been fully
confirmed by experiment, is 40 proof Of
lis incorreclncss. The bes, mode az pre-
venting the formation Of grain upon the
plant IS not yet understood. The plan
hitherto praeliscd, of taking of the young
ear is as objectionable as injurious TO the
stalk. From some trials made tho pre-
sent season, il Is believed that taking of
the iassel viii be found effeciual in Sc
curing the object. Let the corn be cul-
tiva,ed al such distances according 10
the quality Of The land) as will grow the
stalk about inch in diameter.
As soon as the ,assel appears sufficient
ly 10 be taken hold of with the hand. il
should be pulled out; This operation does
not injure the stalk in any perceptible de-
gree. -
Bot without anticipating improvements
VIC will give calculation from the re-
suits which have been actually obtained.
In The FIRST place, The fodder is at least
equal in value TO crop Of the best lime,hy
hay. No greer food which can be rails
cd on farm, is 10 be compared TO il for
increasing the milk Of cows, IL may be
preserved for winter use 10 great apEvan-
'agc. by packing !, when partially cured) !
alternately with layers Of any straw. III
properly saved, this part Of the crop will
pay all expenses. We last season obtain
ed from one acre between six and seven
hundred gallons Of juice. This quantity
iI properly manufactured. will make at
least five hundred pounds Of sugar and
fifty gallons Of molasses. The estimate
then for one acre will stand l!us:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

Wheeler their views Do, or DO sos cor
respend riik orr own.
Tius csns.,s Far.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
SO 90
SO 90
SO 90

Balance, so 90
Our operations, the present season, are
moi yet sufficiently maiured to furnish any
further observations.
am respectfully yours,
WILLIAM WEBB.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

: lDLENESS.-It is a mistake to imagine,
that only tie violent passions, such as
ambition and love, can triumph over the
rest. Idleness, languid as she is, often
masters them all !; she indeed influences
all our designs and actions, and insensibly
consumes and destroys both passions and
virtues.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

A couple Of Rogues.-The Knoxville,
(renn..) Pos, Of the 2ls, ul,. says that
"a few months back, an Abolitionist Of
CINCINNATI. en,iced slave from his mas
ter in kentecky-,ouk him TO his home,
furnished him with wagon and horses.
and started him TO peddl,ng apples about
the city. The negro finding cut, alter a
While. that in exchanging masters he had
made bad trade, concluded to return to
his righ.ful owner; and, by way OF CON-
pensating him for his loss OF service, took
The wagon and horses with him, and The
money for The last load of apples. --leav-
ing bis Abolition friend minus the horses
aud wagon, BE. or course he will not
apply for his property" Ii is hard to
say which had the least regard for The
rights Of properly, the abolilioni.t or the
negro; the latter Of HON is. 10 sa.' the
hast, a sconnJrel Of the first wafer, in
whatever light the conduct Of The former
may Ic viewed. Independent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

How absurd is avaricc in an old man!
1t is like man scrapmg money anxiously
together to pay his turnpikes, after he.has
got to the end of his journey.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

in InPnrfiaf Rtlaiien ef ne Hrsf Rise
sa4 Csss y AZ fFsss-f ltclsuiIi.s IN P.klis
.1g-Fs = fLs psssi.ss n .ksfA Ca aiaa, Gfs.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
ARRIVED,

Packet Ship Arso Anthony IS days from ..ayle with mdze
shp suvia, Ryan, 10 DAYS from New ofeans with cot
Ship Ana Godfrey from Mobile, 10th Feb with
Shp s, Mary Foster Is days from New Orleans
provisions. 10 stanton Frosr.,
bark !o Grande from Few Orleans for New 6oIk Feb e
l., n % lon IL spoke sch Cornea. Of New Bedford, with
loss of main and b boom blowing heavy. Could render
10 WHIST M h ei was m she boPe up for
yaunah March la, 35 Ion y TO- spoke brig Commodore
S Shp S oeonss Jackson Ii ls Orleans provisions and
Ship Rochester oven Bath, q days from New-Oeans,
Sbin Sswsk, Nsrwn days from Savannah with cotton
'nS Bark Condor, Ward days Ne o. leans and
molasses, Alsop Ghauecey' u,,., r.h % with
asses to Nsvius Co396 hhds ii cs molasses to balc'
i{ NIX ssa Of Xsnuebunk Smith, from Orleans, lsth
Ba'i I Wabssh, Talbot a3 days from lTalaceoa with
Bark Mar Ellen Stout s days from Mobile with
Bark Mandarin Colby. days om New Orleans, with
'o'os sS esS oords days from Boston in ballast to
Br big Esen, Crawford % days from Turks Island with
io R,5" oas sa carroll 10 days fro New Orleans with
cotton To HoweS Godfrey Co. No date lat 81 Ion - W.
SAY 1,, bs oaaysl;o Matsoa 6s ds om Handvn
molaSsss 10 HayenS * 60. :. pp
Br,r Annawan Hutchinson 10 days from Mayagusz H.
snoi ard no5ss.s, 10 " Lewis.
Brig BunNer HILL Perry 20 Gays from Mayaguez H. mo
R[s MzSppa Colsor, 2s days from St. DOMINGO with
cntf.s and N .hocany, 10 Badger * Peck.
Brig Exact Johnson days from SaVahnai' Win eo'n
BTs EnvSy Hayl from Nuw Orleans, with sugar '00'e
co B ~ F RackIi OF Portland, 2S days from Ponce Pr
with Sugar to 5 De Forest &Co. r,,o..
Brig Anyens NcChotoek 20 days from New Orleans
r,,l, noi. 10 Nssn III y " alStl.
An Ohio Davis % 4ys from New Orleans. w!th sng 10
-, Iorus 6,, INST off Cape er4s spoke oi's or.
mo>t Nilsson IN Baltimore Tor \ tLsans,, ~. ,h
Schr Nei!uw ship, tarnhai DAY from " co. A'''t' ~
cedar Iass 20 john Stark. -,
Schr Dsy Chase Baker. IS days from Aux Cayes win
'0ss sc6r 1oc smith IS days from St Domingo city with
maghogany. TO NJ flatt . ~, win
Schr Meamora. Luther 2S days from Gnayara ~ WIN
sugar and mol .ssss, 20 master. ~, ,:. ,i.L M,
Scbr ,ter, Fraucis days from W,iHnnsIon'
W, stores TO Ogden Sailed III Co. with f0cAs'' ioi 20
DIES ana May for Boston. ~, ,.;-h oo.-o, -o
Schr Lon Leinan days from NewoeFn' with COTTON "
3 Blossom 81. p.u so a,vs from Apgostu-
RI wlth hides 10 Schmidt X NIeoi - - c R,,i,.
Schr Fs,.l;ne Nichols Of Bristol, p days lL2ih oS -
HnES With m 3hogapy and loswoGd 10 SIeit !" oSe -
hrig C,nary, Baker, 20 sail iof y III uaSS'"e '
Schr S,aesman wass 30 days fr1n Lanzar9' Canar J. Isl
aud with l22 tons ba1a Wm D. Few So lhs 70 -, ~ ~
lon SO as, spoke brig Lodi, OF anu IRON b'soH 'o
Prince. -, os3 a,-r fr, Ponce,
PR with sugar and moasses 10 Mason y 1hoapson. -
sells left before reported -, ,,
Scbr Cambridge, Hail. days frcm Boston, with Hdze 10
Sehr Grecan Chase days from Boston, with mdzs 10
hs racket ships Quebec, for London and Virgins, tor
Liverpool sail this day, weather permitting.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
BELOW
No vessel N sight last eTsnins al sunaoWn
Wind lish, from the Noithward.
SAILED,

SAILED,
c,;. Emerald Eayrs; Henry Thompson, Marsailles; ST
,rs pnxt liverpool; Jat-e, Briggs. do; Henry sutton,
New Oflsans: Hermitage Badger Mobile aslan'c Liver
,nol. Siexicsn H,vana; renuesse, New Orleans
BTirs SULLIVAN White Charleston; WetpmpS1, oqI,
Bend Eldrse MADEIRA; falcon fitt. bsr-
nda samson Sawyer Port Lecn; juno GIBBS 81 o"nI I
Macon Lewis Ssvannah Josephine, 81 Pstersoulsi on'
Schr Batavia, Cerdena,. and Others
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
IlI ED /.

On the 9th Instant WILLIAM X. LowERRE, the 69th
year OF his age.
The friends and acquantances OF the family respectful
~ invited at,sud his faneal this (onday) afternoon
halpast O'Clock from his late residence, No liz Clinton
On Sunday March 10, MARY AUcUsTA daughter Of Alex
andsr P. aud Mary Augusta Fonda, aged q months
The friends of the family respectfully INVITED 70 attend
her funeral without further invitation, this Cdouday ae:
noon at4 o'clock, from Io5 Hubert street. =,
On Saturday ts 9th Instant after short illness Of
ges.!on of the BRAIN Captain JOHN b. CLAcK i4 OF the U.
5. Navy.
His friends and acquaintance lnried attend the
funeral services O'clock this morning. ST. Johns
Chapel.
On Sunday the 10Th Instant ARRETTA, infant daughter of
WIN. and Phebr Hesketh, aged IS months.
The friends and relatives of the family invited u attend
the funeral this aiternoor O'Clock from his residence 6
Barrow street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

y You pusIIlAN,Mous SCoUSDRkL, whose mean
MS can equal youfj7 Look at your fair young wiis
sh her bright, saeuy. healthy face Look at yenr own
gve fifty cents for cake OF the great Italian h1m
Soap which would entirely free YOU from he' au9 maze ma
At the sign of the American Eagle No 81 Chatham ST.
I'd 30 Broadway, \. Y; 39 Fulton street Brooklyn.
mh4 9tsoJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

NJ AR tlIEIl.

Church by Wm S. Balch, Mr.. THoMAs HARRISON
to Miss MARY g. McCLAvE daughter Of Mr.. James Nj
Clave, all of this city.
On Shove Tuesday, Feb 2Oth St Georges Church. by
Rev II. Walters ". Fl. Parry 10 REBECcAH daughter Of
the late WIN. WoEtts, ESQ., of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,
England
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

laa At PKIVATE SALE.--A desirable and
T:;E valuable Fam Of 9; eces s,Isted one mile from
Turnpske Road. Jhs buildings good onier.
There srge ar,H house, DAIRY cellar 6ued with fues
for ng By 4nd ectuaIiy venting feszns
The coolest weather three btrns OF them very large
wells Of failing canary novels large poultry
yard with pens. Sc enclosed hy picket ienes
and wired throu ghcuL. For price and terms appyto
ANTHONY J. BLEECKhR Il CO.,
No 2rD,h Wall
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
TOR SALE-A very desirable country resder

TOR Saba very desirable country residence,
4 beautifully located The suburbs OF jersey City, the
oa,h road -adms to Be.gsn Town, containing one aud
half of arden v- ol meadow. with
neat house and kitchen Dut " modern sye and
well ed.pte, for large fluly .Ycc-u well OF water
aud large brick cisteru large building the pmi
srs for carriage house barn aud stable has
mandrg of New York nay and harbor. and within IS
minutes walk cf Jersey City i-uy-wi be sold with
without the meadow Aisc Will be sold adjoining the
very advantageous situation containing or acres OF good
ground for raising cuitry and vegetables Tor
manufacturing purposes there ths large
house wh,ch could be easily converted INTO factory
with I'D. cerk within the building naY!gaDie Tor
small boats Will b. sold separately altogether te
sutahe easy, the remain
bond aud mortgage Immediately II required
For further particulars enquire OF PtitR BEN Lf Esq,
Jersey city near the ferry, Of A. &. milford Builder
aarsimus. OF Kellogg and Newark avenue
rnli2 2yy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

zen humbugeed with hair compounds Well, you are not
td RISK three shDgs for good article h after beng so
hng bottle OF Jones Coral Hair Restorave these are us
a qualities will force the hair 70 WI stop us % baI Sro T"
hk and beautiful Sold the OF the American Ease
gChathham ST. and 323 Broadway, ~ " and l5g Sutton
Brookiyn Hlo Steou
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

NJ Burns, ScALDs, Frosted Parts. Chafe, Chilhlains
sSfrlou Sal, Rheum. Eryspelas. Piles, feon, all Sores
s: Myg:cal Pain Euractor from 81 Coutlandt street.
w iay v III be taken for IL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

real fead of hair that scepcs aud connoers have pro-
nounccd the perfect and extraordinary invention Of the
day The great advantage Of this novel and unique w ig Is
being without sewing or weaving which causes s
anrear.nce closely resemble the natural hair both IN
li.htness and natural appearance defy detection
ture beng beautiful porous and Free thai IN all cases
&C perpiao evaporation unImpede aud the great evils
Of other Wigs eael avoided The scepc and connosseuI
alike invited 70 inspect tins novel and beautiful Ws and
a. l. BARRY l.o Broadway, corner o Liberty street. up
stars el3 meodis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

reJeSEs' SPANISH LiL,y WHITE. for making ladies
ssa fine alab4ster white This is different TO common
@--we warrant not nJure Sold al me Ssh ~ me
sns,;c,n Esrie so nathan ST. and 323 Broadway, ~ :;
Tso 80 =, RrooLivn mtS 2teod
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
now REiDf,

now READY,
at the office Of the Ne1s World. 80 Asn-strset,
and al Wadlcighs, 3S7 Broadpay
PART OSE-PRlcE l25 CENTS, OF
THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON,
TRANSLATED FROM TIE FRENCH.
BF H z RG c. d MING.
ihis Wok S: c-es scarcely If IL inferior
that .: the " MYSTERIES OF ?ARIs The his, number
opens Fleh, and gives 2-os?sc o Of syctH.
interest This edition printed from The advance copv
ceiyed in Mss. Call sa-Iv
NOW READY-1hs French edition OF the Mysteries Of
Paris completed In eight numbers Pric- 50
NEW CHURCH MUSIC Tie splendid " Beethoven
Collection OF Church Music Edited By Ives Apes szd
Tinm, is row ready At h,New World Office. Price ST.
ChoiTs supplied SO dozei The tzase a; liberal dis
count. mill J. WINCHESTER Publisher.
MIRROR LIBRARY
WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW MORNING,
BY MORRIS, WILLIS g. co.
Price 125 cents.
I Il E r O c o c o. No. IL.
CONTAINING
THE ANGEL OF THE WORLD,
BY The. REV GEORGE CROLY.
THE STORY OF RIMINI,
BY LEIGH HUNT,
lTwo Narrative Poems OF exquisite beauEy)
This delightful and work forms the 9th number
OF the " Mirror Library ltis printed fne white paper
with TYPE and wit, beent bv mail every part cf the
lirTor L:b CRY winch embraces OF the most refined
and elegant literature OF the b. had ppication TO
lar. Apply a; the oice OF the Publishers MOI Anu street
New-3ork mil 2t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

D,ryrss-The afflicted find certain aud permanent
,, d,atuess in Dr. Nc Nss Acoustic Oil q Court
imd St Also the EAST Indian Hair Dps WARRANTED TO
.,or the Hair but will not the Sktn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
"SvHo WILL GIVE,
FIRE, Sir and Seuca Dollars for Boots when
they can get them for
THREE DOLLARS AND A HALF,
FOUR DOLLARS AND A HALF,
WHO WILL GIVE
FIVE DOLLARS AND HALF

AND
FIVE DOLLARS AND A HALF
that wear - we'll fiji easy and handsome. Every pair
warranted and any the woknan.hp shall BE- cor
ected without charges discovered v,ha one noath after
the purchase Fresh supplies from the Mandatory
celyed every week For sale by the Case single pair
Maden-iane, NewYork. GEO. 3. GRANNISS.
mill 3tNlW&S+
u German General Clay Club.-A meeting
OF this Club will be held F. Segfieds the Head Quar-
B-A puncinal attend ancs reqrestea Of the members
OF the Seventeenth Ward and all Others favor of rNR RY
By Order order Of 'sAf fH1LlP BRIssEL, President.
A SHwAaTz, Secretary NO :t+
u Spring Fasnions.-For me accommodation
of Manufacturers abroad the STYLE Of GeutIenens Hats
for the ensuing Spring will be forwarded them b on
application post paid, TO LEARY s co.
Nos. 4 and Astor House
n B.-Gentemen can be supplied Hats Of the Jeac
style at oar counter.
New-York Feb. IS, 1874. f24 BOT
-~s.
SPRING STYLE OF HATS.
N BIRD Pine and Nassau streets has now ready
for examination and sale the Standard Pattern OF Genternes
Hats, for the ensuing season.
f25 lmMWF&S- BIRD Pine and Nassau SIS.
C Gentlcncn's Hats-sPRING FASHION,
An entire new and beautiful article, ready.
AMlDON, Fashionable Halter,
III I'm eods Wall street corner Nassau.
U Hats.-The Spring Fashions lorl84 are now ready
Our customers invited Gail aad them Chatham
street. lf27 2wis] WATSON s. co.
U Spring Rats.-Ihe subscriber informs Gentle
men that ne is amply supplied with the (Sprng)
Pattern Hats.
His prices will DC heretofore. for Fine Nutria 81 IS
vance in the price ofstock.
29f istf SPENCER 67 Chambers street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

e John BurdeIl, Dentist.-After leaving the
OF Lham5esstse and Broadway last August whore
had ded since 1897 have had office 362 Boadw
corner OF Frankn.stre- in the houe of ms brother who
also Dentist Those Of friends and patrons who wish
will please be particular and mention the
IN order preven con fusion. rn9 lwiS-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

Mr. or TAySIS-A composition lately dsco"eTed for pre-
ENG ali kinds Of Leather, k eping Boots and Shoes
f Water can no more penetrate through India Rub
z, Al q Courliandt ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

NJ Preserre and Beauty The Hair by the use of the
.ssaae Balm OF Columbia from Il Couiilandt Ii
nors cur ard dandru anl the hair grew bald
I...a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
rrprof. Hronson;s Tni.d Lecture or Uni

vtrShI PNtIDNODh lS ms tNt NIlE, IN !TIe
gh o'clock Subiects: The Philosophy OF Human Mechan-
Invention; and uses Of ne oqs@s the BHay Ss.
a Qumst!isn, Pa,o why an insane person or drunk;
ID beside himseIf; ArSarlert for IeLnreance ior sii
oas Songs exhibition OF more speadid paIntils OF "a
ss: Dissections OF the Manuia; several hundred f'i
1snS, gwen 10 each auditor no attends these Lectures
T,ks,s * .a',s ,,,,,I ~ ,i,houf . lady mil 1t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

-Why will the adies marry men that wear Wigs, or are
I'D headed when they can have beautiful head OF hair by
5eu,e Of the Miriam Dasan. Gents It IN time, you
~ be refused when single bottle w,i gave you beau
p head Of black glossy hair. Why VIII yo notify H. you
a get i, Al the E wet Cat. li9 Fulton 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
Passengers Arrived

In tie ship ST. Mary, from Ne'o orleGns-Nls and Miss
Foster Mr. Coles. and Capt Ratoon.
Il, tie packet ship .4rgo Jrgm HarreA and Mary
Su,eigh Marianne aud Ella Baber; q auis Mrs Har>
James Phyt ChaS Mall Paul De bolssa; amy anu no
sale WattIipont-i SeeIage.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10
Mems, Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing.
GEORGE "a. GREEN,

NOS. Ir0 Chathnri-street and BOwery,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N EAND \ FULL
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
MEMS, BOYS .3ND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
III descriptions de the FASHIoNADLE STYLE,
which he would c iuv't the att utiu. OF h7le
III AS he has made arrangements 70 rccrlye
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, VESTINGS, &c,
by every Packet and the Of experienced
Cutters he pledges hm1e give prect satisfaction all
" no may purchase
" B Garments made 10 order At The shortest notice aud
rtfh styici puuciIgitu. mill lmig
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

!.AtEE hANtiiSGS, Botder and Fire Beard
PRINTS. H. * J. ". pRA TT, No. p South Will
liam aud Stone street have hand assortment
Of Paper Hanguss Borders and fare Boatl uts when they
oer CoGu;ry Merchants and Others the most favorable
tefms.-% -yS York, Malcn tlth. mhi Suns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-10

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Al who visit the city ,Is Spring should not fad 20
their first cali ~ go Gold and
xamlue the Patent Sole Factory aud the
f, fhemsetus aud their particular friends al home few
ssnpieS of HUHr', lMrnovED ScREw RTEr >"LLs aud
hoy sotes which ar prepared 20 the various sizes aud
mn per- cent The article dnd at the time
c0mbue The au,l Of The most Gelicae Work
mansp in I've boots &C. which the Wh0Ie s0te5 par
ucuarly misunderstanding thH half soies for summer
arr made 10 s-ed ,hs usual IN cGalrug fms
boots SC combining equal beauty ch increased dmGb!-
~
said ~ poeon soi.s that the udsn.d stamp w HUaT's
fArENr SCREW RIvEr, Aug. I7th, l3i3 upon ih.m
NIL it