davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25

NOTICE TO PRE.EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled to the right of presumption
TO any lands within the limits of the tracts above de-
scribed, lying in the State OF Illinois, is required to
establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver OF the proper Land Office, and max
payment therefor as practicable after seeing this
noties and before The day appointed for The commence
ment OF the sale of the lands embracing the tract
Claimed above designated; otherwise such claim will
be forfeited.
THO III. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofthe Genp Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
NEW MUSIC.
Sept 2liv


VIZ LILLIAN FISCHER has just received the fol.
w loving new pieces, which will be sold al 4
and cents per page-one third less than the lowest
Northern prices:
Beauties of Rossini's Opera Semirams, arranged by
VIM. II. Csllcou
Overture to the men of Prometheus, by Beethoven
Grand Fantasia, introducing Rule Britannia and G. cd
Save the Queen, by Henri Hertz
Three Melody Oyertures, by Wm Forde
lie PIans,e Moderne, by Felix M. Bsrtboldx
Then You'll Remember me-song-muslc by Nj w
Balfe
Union of Kathleen Mavourneen and Dermot Ce,-
thore, by y. w. Crouch
Sweet dream OF other days, music by Banci Tsy-
Tor
The May Fly-tro-musc by DR.. Callcott
Blest were the days, music by SIR John A. Steven
The Old Abbey Bell, music by N. J. SporIe
The Merry Gondolier, by Alexander Lee
The days long ago, by Jos P. Knight
drcamt tina, dwet in marble halls, by M w
Bnfe
The grave Of Bonapare--H family
Oct. 5-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
NOTICE TO PRE,EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption
TO any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated, is required to establish the same to thu
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver of the pr
per Land Office, and make payment therefor
practicable after seeing this notice and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
of the township, embracing the tract claimed above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. Ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
NOTICE TO PREEMPTIoN CLAIMANT

NOTICE TO PREEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption to
any lnndr within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated, is required 10 establish the to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver ofthe proper
land office, and make payment therefor prac
tcsbte after seeing this notice. and before The day APP
pointed for the commencement Of the public sale OF
the township embracing The tract claimed above de-
signated, Otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO. II. BLAKE.
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Sept. 8, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
NOTICE TO pRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled to the right of presumption
to any lands within the limits Of the townships above
enumerated is required establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver Of the
Land Office, and make payment therefor as soon as
practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale,
Of the township embracing the tract claimed, above
designated, otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
iune n.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
PATENT OrrioE, Sept. l6, Is

Patent OFFICE, Sept. 10, 1874
ON the petition of William Annesley, Of Albany,
" N. Y, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to him for an Improvement in building boats
and other vessels, for seven years from the cxpi-
ration of said patent, which takes place on the sixth
day Of November, lS4i-
IL is ordered that the said petition be beard At the
Patent Office, on the first Monday in October
next at ~ o'clock M and all persons notified to
appear and show cause, If any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Nladsonan, printed at Washington the
SUM- printed at Baltimore; the American sentnel,
printed at Philadelphia the Aurora, printed at New
York and the Times, printed at Boston once a
week Tor three successive weeks previous the first
Monday IN October next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25

Acting Comm sioner Of Patents
r. s. Editors Of the above papers will please CO.
py and send their bills to the Patent Office, with a
n, ne cont ming this notice sept, I6-1av3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance of law, !, JOHN TYLER, President of
the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales will be held at
the aforementioned Land Offices in the STATE OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated
to wits
At the Land Office at BATESVlLLE, commenc-
ing Monday, the eleventh day of November next,
for the disposal Of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, viz;
North Of the Base Line aud Wes Of the FIN Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FnInAY.
Court or Common Peas


Nm J. Burfitt vs.. l.. =. Comslcck.-Acuon f.
i5ci.-T'ls ease was eoninrtd
H. n. Porter recsllfd.--tln the testmony Of hi,
witness yesterday stated Tint sad he bad pu, o ,
cin. for Nj Buratt, such Nlpats and BsckwiS, nil
we should nave said Aot;ua> aad B.ngdfe5's p.Is NJ
u ,.acd .h, he had sold The Aoat ard Beckwh ps !, a.
ms,ork Tie wness WISHED 10 cxplan IN reNtioo ,a "
y,e;,c,ufs nat up by hun. The Rrgndc.h pills wefe tfn
fno 10 be limitations. The Enish medicines imi,ated -
from known recipes, which are general use.
Tssti1Gnv ws- also gwen W n It view 20 shox
that HAYS Iuimen, and other articles pnt Up by NJ. Bu,
r, ] rom me and genuine recipes. ard of good kSs
,y,tess Who had put up Hays LnlmeEt ths cabishI,
nr Nr Coms,ock stated tint aerwHFd engaged ;, 60
In Nj Burnt and that Sir B. gave HIN recipe with bcS
~ 49,, M ma IIsvS finrcui and he knew 10 b4 tie an. >,
nr, itse by Sr Com>tocS. The article, put up by II,
Bnrrn deien, style owrlpper from that OF Nh e. and
las on Tie o,lic wrapper the na:ae Of N Bu;i as bes-
DT. HqH testified that it is-usual whore an srfi.
o oI medicine has not been patented. nef while 10 i'm
n aud n u nr considered amorg tie iradc 10 DC Imp-s-
-o,r they do rot use the bna de name OF the person VIM
inycuieI H. Where fancy Gatnc has been adopted by the IN
yeno; of an article, II not considered improper aaoas M
,ra lie 10 use It, adtlins To L their owa names.
Trslimony wAs also ii;rcd 10 show The right OF
rseje IN ayor'. Baam OF l.vervot,, &c, Alo TO Prove
Inn, cerrc Noiia;s pills had been sold m The market BY lind
pnr;e nt ruch less than lnctuct prces and a; pree,
,n ~ what Noifa pills had been sold by Mr. Porter Dr.
Couisfcck some other &c nmony was gven yerci Nl
be rendered ;hi' forenoon
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
Things at Washington:
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF l ne lflDuHe.
WASHINGTON, Dee. g. 18Th.
Ore week is wasted in doing nothiog, ana the
members feel go exhausted, that shey have pass
ed resolution to take three Gays rest. For all
they have done, they might as well have yet re-
maincd at home Business will have 10 be
crowded for this hereafter.
Washington is peculiarly dull. The fact OF
the business is The heart of the nation Is rroEen,
and Washington is bat type OF the nation.
The hotels are not doing the business they ex-
pectcd in anticipation of Mr. CLAy's election.
His defeat is a national calamity. aud must be
felt and mourncd over by this h05est of all par
tics, notwithstanding the rejoicings of office
holders and Office seekers. Had Mr. CLAY tecn
elected, this city would have been, like the
country, all life and joy. Now a..settled glocm
hangs over both, which the smiles for expected
spoils cannot diss!pate.
The Campanaogians, or Swiss Bel Ringers,
gave musical entertainment at the White
House Yesterday afternoon. MIS-. Tyler and
Mrs Madison the President and several distin-
tincuished gentlemen and ladies wera present,
ana were highly delighted, Mrs Madison calling
for several iavorite pieces. They gave con.
cert last night, at the Assembly Rooms, 10 q
pretty respectable audience. The ladies, how
ever, were very few. Thay give tao or three
more concerts IN this city before they leave.
Hon. Thomas G. PaArT, Wing Governor
elect Of Maryland, is in the city, and is Stopping
at Coleman's Edward Curtiss, Of your city, (ex-
ColIaclor,) $ also among the guests at this estab-
lishmcnt. Mr.W Cost Johnson, Of Maryland, is
also in ,owr. Hon. Mr. ARCHER, of Virginia,
made his appearance in the Senate to-day. Gen.
Scorr and he were chatting together in The
Senate Chamber, probably trying to settle
which Of them should be the Natiue candidate
for President in lS48.
I shall be abe, in day or two, to send you
some points in Mr. j. R. lDgcrsoll's proposed bill
on the Naturalization Laws. He ,cpudialcs the
Ndtire movement.
Gen. G. K. Davis, Postmaster of Troy, has
been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court
of the United States, row in session.
The weather. mild, but dark aud threatening
stornl. Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

The ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
THE CoYDIrioN OF THE PooR.-This association
met last evening. The meeting was opened with a
prayer from the Rev. MIR. Gutter. The Report oil
the Committee Of the Society was read by J. b.
Collins, Esq. Secretary. This report will be pub
lshed: il is therefore necessary TO make but brei
mention of il. In spite Of the existence OF 80 aims
giving societies. 30 OF whom in 1912 assisted 90 965
persons aud "a of whom expended Sl63,3l5 SO, ii
was found that this immense voluntary charity did
not relieve more Than onehaf of those who required
assistance. PauPeriRm still increased above the
ratio of the population. There existing no concert
among these 80 societies, the ar;fui among the poor
took advantage OF the fact got the run of all the So
cietes and obtained ten times their proportion OF
salm During The last 9 months the Society in their
l6 districts, have relieved 59l9 families, 81, ,603 indi
vijuuls, made 1919 visits, and expended $40 669.
After the reading of the Report eloquent addresses
were delivered by DR.. Gutter of BROOKLYN, DR..
Parker and Dan. Lord, Jr. Itis most gratifying 10
witness the crven interest taken in this noble cause,
and il is with the deepeat satisfaction NE announce
that the results of its efforts thus fur have been al
together successful.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
oNGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
DY THE REPORTER OF THE y. Y. TRIBUNE.

WAsHNGroS. Dec. ), 1874.
House OF RePRgsENTiTWgs. gs.-Seyerai men,
bers appeared for the first time during the ses
sion in the House this morning. Among them
wera Mcssrs. SPENCE, COILS, A. V. BRows aud
w. RoDERTs
Several notices of intended motions were gTeD,
auiong which was one by Mr.. BARNARD for leave
TO introduce bill to make appropriations for the
improvement OF navigation on Hudson River
near Albany.
Mr. STEsnRoD moved the FLOWING:
Resotre That ten thousand exn copies Of the Report OF
the Select COMMITTEE appointed the last the
be printed for the use OF this House.
Objections berg mace, Mr.. STEENRoD moved
that the rules of The House be suspended. The
question being put II was decided in the mega
live. Yeas 80, nays I'd; tHo-thirds rot voting
for the motion
Mr.. D2sNGooLE moae1 chat when this House
adjoern 'o-day, 1t ndjonrn to meet on Monday
next at IL O'Clock, meridisn. Passed.
On motion of Mr. DsoMGooLE. the House ad.
jDu,ned til l2 o'clock on Monday next
The SENATE Nothing occurred in this House
Of importance. II continued in session but a few
minutes, after which it adjourned to mect at morn
on Monday next
SUPREME CouRr--The Court was .cupied
to-day with the case Of didridge and others,
plaintiffs IN error, against ". F. Williams,
late Collector OF the Port of Baltimore.
Mr. Attorney General NELSON continued, in
behalf of the appellee, and REvERDY JOHNSON,
Esq. of Baltimore was heard in reply for the
plaintiffs. Alter Mr.. JOHNSON had concluded,
about 81 o'clock, the Court adjourned til TO-.
morrow, at II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

IMMIGaAroN-Wc learn with great pleasure
.hat u plan is on foot by which immigrants who
arrive on our shores may be protected from the
gross frauds 80 long and so successfully prac-
ticed upon them and put in the way Of trans
porting themselves and their effects 10 the West,
where the great body of them wish 10 go, in order
that they may find the means OF comfortable
subsistence ia agricultural pursuits. This is as
it should be. 1t is far better that this numerous
class should locate themselves upon the fertile
lands of Illinois, Iowa or Wisconsin, than that
they should linger in the city, where they can
often at best only procure TIE bare necessares OF
life by means luxurious 10 the welfare of our
native lpboling population. We are informed
that arrangements are now making for system
attic, operations in the Spring, under the direction
of competent persors on both sides of the Allan.
TIC Among thoEe in this country who are CT.
listed in the movement We may mention the
Commissioner OF Illinois, who recently sailed for
England
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
Abolition In Georeis.

From the Georgia Flag oil Inc Dnlon
MACON. Oct. .. 1874.
Dear Sir Having heard Of recent difficulty
ihat occurred between yourself and Abolitionlst
N rwiegs county, ! should be glad TO know VINE
,her have been rightly Informed in regard 10 The
facts Is ii true that there are men bold enough TO
avuw such dcc,riue under the full blaze OF South
srn gun
By replying at au early day, you will oblige your
irien IT, &c. ,. III. STKohG.
Hon. BESJ d. SMITH. ,o..
Dear Sir:-lt is trua tha; there are open ana
ayowed Aboiitionists in this county On iionday,
the 6lh Of October the day that our Cougress,oaei
election took place, man by the name Oh hehFf
Holmes, cltiz= of this county, ard aStdSeAoiat'
publicly slated that he was an AboliuooiSt III .'.@
presence Of at least seyanty-hve or eighiy Hlen
Upon his making the ayowsl earing that r,snt
awe misunderstood him, asked hifn To STATE "hal
a. had said again He then said tha; he Was en
aboI;,lonist-upon tckick eare him sererdt O.o'cS
should be glad TO stop here, but there are TWO
other men OF the same principles IN our count! one
OF whom, George w. Bostwick, announced hlihsei'
au Abotionst in my presence; and the other sinss
Adams. Jr is VIGOROUSLY so, aod he has declared
himself in the presence of some of our most respec-
tsbie citizens. rs unnecessary TO Gad, tRdt they
are all CLAY MEN.
Trusting that there is sufficient strength and pa
,rioiism left among Us 20 protect the ooulH from
those vile and Infamous incendares,
'''A BENJAMIN B. SMITH.
5. NJ. STRONG. Esq.
~ We clip the above gem from Loco. foco
paper, intending TO make some comments on 1t,
but on reflection we conclude that it tells its own
story. Decidedly the most Democratic act we
have heard of for week is this beating and
bruising shareholder because ike WASHINGTON
and JEFFERSON, he avowed himself hostile 10 s]a-
very. ST is unnecessary to add says the Hon.
3. B. Smith, that the fellows who avow anti sla-
very sentiments "arc all Clay men," Perfectly
unnecessary, Benjamin Did you ever see or
hear of man who prated of his own Demo-
cracy and called his ne;ghbors of different views
Federal Aristocrats," who wac not IN favor OF
all manner of tyranny and oppression, 50 that he
was sure of being the oppresso, and not the op-
pressed ''n is unnecessary 10 add that they are
all Clay mea." Unconscious Benjamin obivious
as Dogberry, thou dost not even suspect that thou
art writing History
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
Police Office,

BrgI0ry.-Chrislian Bunson urTesrsf and
Bcckwih 6j North Moore street. being cuught IN tie ACT
!SH,oN FDrgery VIM Lynch. bow wes arrest
ed and committed for forging order for admission into the
Chatham rhcatfc.
Lereenies Ann Buchanan was arrested and
committed for stealing shawl worth - from Mary McCOun
Mary Jackson and phebe McGure were con-
m,ted Tor stealing oyer:ont worth s20 from Murray of
man, 81 Fourth street.
John Nowlrn wa. arrested and committed fr
stealing oin of tee worth Si3 from Emo. Cowboy, No Il
Centre street.
John Ii-by was arrested and committed for ses.
ing 2 neck comorer from Thos. AkD. 72 Chapel street.
VIM. Henry was committed for stealing half
box Of tobacco. and Ellen Brady for stealing pounds opor
from David Forest
Charge Of ArSon ani Pezjury.-In The month d
November last the premises No South Wllam.s,'cai
cuped in pnrt n small Store by Benjamin II. Onway,
found 10 be fire. the evening, mud partially burned. On
the 2lth of tie month Ofdwny made inventory Of
his losses, which he stated be $1,000 and swearing % thai
amount, demanded ils money IL being subsequently d.
covered that the actual loss OF Ofdwny less than s
complaint made against him Tor perjury. In resadio
the appeared that Ordwsy curly the evening o be
lire, took the key from Dcmonicos. 10 the store, G
aitcr the iirchurst o. The key never returned
The accused was arrested 10y Officers G.. f. Hays and ~.
phens and held to bail in $1,000 for the p-tiuy, and sM
10. the arson.
!Sta6biag.-A woman named Elizabeth Watson
was arrested and committed 70. ,abbnS dangerously
the Five Points.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

Etfrge n Forgery Mary Stone, who bas'rior
becn arrested for counereitns but escaped conviction as
been aiie.tcd mud cJmmtc frr attempting 10 pass - el
erte bill 81 tie Nor;haGnpiOn Bank II appears tni n
Nelson employed To work for her at her house IN spirE
street, when Mf Stone told her she fool 10 wotap
haI, as she could nnke good living by passing couDH
bills mud told her She wou! furnish her lAifs Ns,onl VIZ
the bills, u she would pass them. M Nelson sad she sog
consider II. und left. She told II 10 ,ricml vino ndyeI nj
to take the blls and she Mrs. Stones got . e
md carrying Il 70 Justice rayler md statng the inc
HI. officers, who arrested Mr. Stone, and she was counf'
tO ntswcr.
burglary Theodore Curis was ar.rsi'd ang
conmed by Justice Taylor. for bfenkiug into the bce
M acour, lsS Stanton street mad Stealing 80 ~ inoasy s
vest which latter found l;m when he VA a0"
cd lie IS un old offender and has hitherto escaped.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

MAGNETIC ExPERImENrs.-Fhe Magnetic En-
periments of Professor Rodgers, at the Society Lii
brary, lasteveniog, were even more curious Than
his last exhibition. The respectable audience as
sembled were highly entertained; let the skeptcs at
tend, and see with their own eyes, the singular pbe-
nomena exhibited by the magpetiZsd subjects.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

~ The National In'eljgr ocer and The 6lots
have appointed V. L. Palmer their Agent IN ta' fa
City, in Boston, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore. nc
s duly authorisedt to receive Subscriptions and Az
yer,isemenls for those papers athis American He"s'
paper Subscription and Advertising agency, IN e''"
OF the cities named
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

OHIO LseIsLATuRE-'rhe Legislature Of Ohio
met a, Columbus 70 on Monday. In the Senate,
Mr. Chambers, wv of MuIkinsum, was elected
President and in the House, Dir. John NJ. Galla-
CHER, W. was elected Speaker.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
Court calsndar-rh,, ,I.v

SUPERIOR CovRr.-Nos. IS. IL, 3s, ~, AZ, AZ "a
So 81 So, eli, 65 81, 60, 70, IL -, 73, a. IS -
u, 80, %.
Coxaos PLfAs--A AIouday-Sos. Ill. 2s. 81. %
s, 6 10 u, is, So 7, %, 40, if6, 5, l0l, - "a "a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

pc- T1.r DAILY TRIBUNE served early hour
pa OF this City or Brooklyn per week paya
bio TO hs Cerrer those who prcfe. it, at the
for six months or year. payable at the office in advance
Persons wishing to served viii please send their
Trough the Pos, Office or otherwise.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
mo-nny,. nn.side

First Pdge-Geview Of Emoron's Essays; History ofthe
French Revolution; Hunts Merchants Magazine The Ma
tionu Protestant Narrative of the U. s. Exploring ENped-
ton; The Room Of an Artist, &c &c.
Las, Pare-"Truth and Freedom" Poem. By w. d.
Ga!agher Nutiations of American BocksAmercun Tract
Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07
EIectornl Colleges.

The Electors OF Maryiand met on Dec. 3, at
Annapolis, and cast lheir eight votes for HENRY
CLAY for President and THEODORE FRELlNGHUY-
SEN for Vice-President.
The Electors ef Neso- Hampshire met Mt Concord
and recorded SIX votes for POLK, of Tennessee,
for President, and for GEORGE NJ. DALLAS, OF
Pennsy lvania, for Vice President.
The six Presidential Electors of Connecticut
convened at Hartford, and their Electoral votes
for HENRY CLAY for President and THEODORE
FRELINGHUYsEN for e-President.
The Electors of Rhode Island met ut Bristol on
Wednesday and cast the four votes Of Rhode Island
for HEaRY CLAY and THEODORE FRkLlNG-
HuYsEN.
The Electors of Virginia cast their seventeen
votes for JAMES X. POLK as President and GEORGE
NJ. DALLAS as Vice-President The United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

AcclpENT.-A gentleman named Steger who has
recently established factory at Thompsonvil!e,
Conn. unfortunately caught by his clothes in some
of the machinery, and was wbrled round with great
rapidiu. lie had the presence Of mind TO cling
tightly 10 the machinery upon hlch he was hang
Ing, aud 10 keep his head from striking lhe floor
His father, who was in another room, finding some
thing was wrong with the machinery, Immediately
ran TO the engine and stopped the engine, in-
stead OF wasting time in ascerIaung what caused
the arrangement. BY this decision he probably
saved his sons life
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

TEosE ELEGANT OLD GLOSSY RreBbsRssi. I'd "a
bought the the entire lot of the best hot ,ooh
this market i year,. These Shoes nte old.
AM glossy without varnsh and high sarsd gba aw e
Shoes admit that they ere the best tbey had eyer 1n,ke
nj only 81: the ordinary kind good as any otaef IN
3 Is o. and Gs Ever other kind equally low IA, i.oe,
These elegant Ruhbcis are reia led only at . M.ie
''''' - HORACE i. 30. "a
di9w Successor to RoabuIy lntia RrOls''';
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

Ds~ The MxrALIc TABLET STRoP for keepn1r = 1ea1-
perfect order, has been constant use Tor The ia'
The following certificates published to show l'S
From General James TuIImadse, President oil t'7
Institute. .das
saunders Razor Stop with il, oa' se', 5 eas a
rabIy the requisites q, sharpen and SET azon w'
sfnouth edgeit real conoit To poses ~ ~ ,,s.c6E
From NJ Mkn Cutler to the Royal Sayy; 1 lie sa1:
The slealic Iabet. in iss use, slmpe % xa.er asd
effect on razor Us honc without using 9 OF c-n ,o1
tenth par OF the tines Alter five years uS' uIILlkiS
mend II with perfect confidence. ,,,,,.c ~ Mot. =.
Georse Saunders fnPrccei StrgpLNH Hs,ic sbe :,
TO is value The side which he calls The fe1soo 10 tss
as lar az we know thin. of his own lnttnI rtae
country il appears be excellent consrn =. stes doc
or hong ard operates he same pnncips and oet
upon table knife but with Tar greater III md ste
n.;! ~ wbettins The other three sides Of tls s se
celenty well finished fat smooth and I sa,, which ,0a
serving the razor from that rouldaess 9i SsSscoM,
destroys is keenness ~ onrrix. Mort',s
May 10. lsai. ,.L ssnnisr. s Soai -
G. Saunders, inventor end sold By u sau''A ass. eAs
dway
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-07

CHEAP CoALThc best quality the cbeape.. 4nart aS
None hut the best SOLD at the Cos Office 10 tne * ~ 4
Bu dings The pricc oi Anthracite wares from s. . - ~
per ton, according TO kd and SIZE and a,
experimensiy ACQUAINTED with he tact that i peos
to ndnpt the kinds and sizes, and every body
Coal dear Mt aay pfice. single ton or ess au'H-"
lyeie,i prompty