davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
SUMMER sTUFFs.

Plaid and fancy Gambroons ; Stockinets;
plain and fg'd Linen Drills, Bingham coat
checks, Grass Cloth, Jacket Linens. A host
of cheap Summer Goods, such as York Dem
inns, Hamilton, Pawtucket, and blue Drills, &c.
Wool, Hemp and Straw Carpetng, together
with general assortment Of furnishing and
housekeeping goods. Brown and bleach'd cot
tons, Drills, and general assortment Of coun-
try Domestics, etc. etc. etc.
n---L----- "-A ;~",ad II. call We shall be
happy TO show our stock of Goods, and trust
we can suit them, believing our assortment as
complete, and prices as low as any house in
Vermont.
DICKINSON, DAY g. co.
April %, 1914. SIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
NEW GOODS.
DICKINSON, DAY g. CO.
No. A, Granite Row,
OPPOSITE THE STAGE HOUSE,

OPPOSITE THE STAGE HOUSE,
"AVE received an extensive stock Of fash
Il Il ionable spring and summer goods, con-
sisting of rich shaded Chusans, wool Balzo-
rines, cotton do, Columbines, Partisan Lawns,
Muslin Ginghams, printed Lawns, Parisisns,
Mouslin de Lains, &c. Rich dress silks Of ev-
cry description, Paris Cord, Gimps, Fringes,
and other dress trimmings. Plain and embroi-
dered Mouslin de Lame, rich Cashmere, Silk
and other Shswls; Prints of every description,
Scotch Ginghams, Mourning goods, &c, La
dies and Misses Gloves and Mitts of all kinds;
Hosiery, &c. A general assortment OF White
goods, consisting Of plain, satin sirip'd. and
Lace Muslins and Cambrics, India Book Mus
Inns, Bishops Lawn, Swiss Null, Linen Cam
brio, Linen and Cambria Hdkfs, French Dim.
ity, &c. Also-Parasols, Sun Shades, Flo
renee Bonnets, rich Ribbons, Tabs and Arti6
cial Flowers; white and coloFd single anC
double brimm'd Leghorn Hats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
SUMNER sTuFFS.

Light, Fancy, French, Plain, Striped, and
Checked Cassimeres, Union do Fancy Tweeds
Plain Plaid, and Grape Checked Gambroons,
Fancy and Checked. French Linen Drills,
Linen and Cotton Checks, Plaid Ginghams,
York Jeans, Methuens Denims, Amoskeng,
Hamilton and Ashburton Fancies, Brown
Linen Drills, Grass Cloth, Blue Drilling, SC.
Just received by
@. TOWNsLEY, r SON
April "a, 1874,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS. !
Al 10 81 black and whitej
gimpure Laces;
"A to "a black and Whitley
filet Nets; s
Meeklin, Brussels, brig
gauti, wire ground and|
Jacquard Laces; (
Black lilk filet Nets; {
Isle Thread, gimpurej
tatIing, Ashburton and
plait Laces and edg-'
isgs, black and white;
Blonde Quillings; colored'
Ruches;
Filet aud tulle shawls.
LACE GOODS.
Book Muslin and Cam
brio Edgings and in.
settings;
Muslin Collars, newstyle;
Black Mourning do;
Book, Swiss & jacquard
Muslins;
| Curtain Muslins; Bishop
! Lawns;
Check d, satin striped
/ and plain Cambrics;
Swiss check'd and satlI
spot Cambrics;
Lace striped Cambrics;
corded Skirts ;
Long Lawns;
Linen Cambrics; Linel
Cambria Handkerchiefs
DRESS GOODS.
Cotton B,lzorines, Wori
ted do.
Printed Binoges; Printe
Lawns;
, Mourning Lawns ; Prin
ted Swiss Muslins;
: LaceOrgardies; Jacquar
Organdi Ginghams;
Linen Chusans 7; Co
and Earlst'n Bingham:
. Striped Silks
Delhi Dresses;
= ghawls IIdkfs. SC.
:, Rich Plain, lace stripe
and granite Camelic
silk Shawls; black 81
= Ottoman Shawls
u cossais, silk and wor
ted Barage, de LaiI
J. and Printed Cashme
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Los II =.

AN Saturday, the Goth inst, between the
" Unitarian Westinghouse and Capt.
Lords Tavern, Diamond, for cutting glass,
with black handle about six inches long
Whoever has found the same will confer great
favor on the owner by leaving il at his Shop,
or at Capt. LORDS Tavern.
ROBERT ROBERTSON.
Bratlleboro, April IS, 1874. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
WOOLENS.

Super, medium and low priced Broadcloths
OF evory color and shade; London Cassimeres
Doeskins, Tweeds, and low priced CsssimeIes
plain and fancy; general assortment of Tai
ior,s Trimmings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
VESTTNGS.

New style rich Cashmere, plaid and fancy
Valencias, cheap Worsted, light cheap Mar
sailles, ETC.; extra heavy black Satins, fg'd and
plain gents Scars, great variety. Silk pock-
et Hdkis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
RICH SPRING GOODS.

TTNHE Subscribers beg leave respectfully TO
Il say to the citizens of Wilmington and
vicinity, that they have received the
Largest, Handsomest, and Cheapest dssOrt-
naent of SPRING GOODS,
that they have ever brought to this town,
which, on account of the great competition
now in business, and the low price Of freghts,
they can and lciH sell lower for Cash, Produce
or Good Credit, than they have ever been sold
here before. Among which may be found
Rich Mousn DeLaines, Chusans, Balzo-
rines, Lawns, Parisiennes, Scotch Ginghams,
new styles CaIicoes, Ladies Cravats, Glmps
and Fringes, Gimpure and Ashburton Edgings,
Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery, Summer stutis,
| Tickines and Drillings, Crashes and Diapers;
complete assortment of White Goods at very
low prices; elegant Florence Bonnets, rich
Ribbons; large and beautiful assortment OF
/ Millinery Goods at prices that will DEFY COM
J petition; a large assortment of Broadcloths and
Cassmeres at twenty per cent lower than ever
before offered; a splendid assortment of Ladies
Kid Shoes of desirable styles for spring and
summer; few cases of Gents Calf and Kip
Boots, which will be sold at extremely low
prices; a new assortment oil Crockery, Glass
} and China Ware. Also,
Oil, Paints and Dye Stufs;
NdltS, CtdSS, nara ware, &c &c
. Together with
) large assortment of other kind OF goods which
are not mentioned above; all of which having
been bought for Cash, at unusually low prices
we are disposed to offer our customers on th'
most favorable terms. We particularly invil
your attention to our stock before making pur
: chases elsewhere.
, HARRIS g. FITCH.
: Wilmington, May ], 1914. 6wS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
@ New Goods.
MILLER g. CLARK

w GUILD respectfully invite the attention
w of the citizens of Wilamsville and its
vicinity, TO their well selected assortment OF
new and fashionable DRY GOODS, consist-
ing of great variety OF American and English
Prints, Furniture Prints, printed Lawns, new
patterns; Muslins, Gnghams, &c. Rich
Shawls, Fancy Hdkfs., Gimpure, Brussels and
fg'd Web Laces Edgings and lnseriings.i
Florence Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons and French
Flowers; brown Sheetings, Shirtings and Drill
lings; bleach'd do.
BroadclOths, Cassimcrcs and
SGftnefS,
Summer stufTs; Groceries of the best quality,
very low; Paints, Oils, &c; Crockery, Glass
and Hard Ware.
The above, with many other Goods, are all
new, and great care has been taken to select
the latest patterns and fashions. Please call
and examine before you make your purchase.
HORATIO N. MILLER,
GEO. w. CLARK.
Williamsve, April, "a, 1874. 6wss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

The business in future will be continued at
the Store of Dunklee s. Clark, by Admatha
Dunkee, who respectfully invites his former
friends and customers to call, and may be-
assured that they will be fairly dealt with A
new stock OF Goods will be received and
apaned in the conrse of next week.
IPAll persons indebted to the late firm of
Dunklee g. Clark are requested TO make pay
ment TO A. Dunklee, at the Store occupied by
them and all persons having claims are re-
quested TO present them for settlement.
ADMATHA DUNKLEE.
West Brattleboro, April 90, 1914. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
New Goods! New Goods
u. ~. ChNmdIer s. GO.

II. ~. Chandler g. Co.
A RE now opening large and well selected
IN assortment of
n ID ann Questionable Drp GOODS,
received direct from the emporium of New
England, consisting in part OF Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, Doe-skins, Gambroons, Turlnetts,
and Vestings, of all shades, qualities and prices.
RICH DRESS SILKS.
Afghan's, Eoennes, Balzorines, Damasks,
Parisians, Musns, Ginghams, Lawns, Muslin
de LANES, Mourning Goods and changables.
GIMPURE.
Laces, Edgngs, Gimps, and Cords.
Hosiery,
Gloves, Mitts, and Mtoliens; gents Scarfs
and Hdkfs; RIB ONS of every variety, Bon
net and Cap.
SUMMER STUFFS,
Chesterfield Sheeting, bleached and brown
Drills, Linen Drilling for Summer Pants. A
large assortment of White Goods,
Florence and SILK BOnnets,
Hats, every price from l9I cents to So. Pa
per Hangings; Wrapping Paper by the CASE
or single ream, furnished at short notice;
CROCKERY, spring patternsi. -,
An extensive assortment of Hard ware
Seine and India Irvine; Sheep Tobacco.
Groceries, of superior qualify, and yer,
low; Paints and Oils; Glass.
+ Drugs an1 Me0irtmes
furnished to Physicians on the most REASONABLE
] terms.
r In short-to present truth in nut she'll
$ we have every thing suited TO the Farmer
d Mechanic, Manufacturer, and
|, NIL,
q and would only add word for the benefit {
our patrons, C1-"CALL and SEE"
P. X. CHANDLER & &C
Putnev, May l, 1914. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
COTTON GOODS.

Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirt
ings, to Cd wide; brown Drings; Tick
ings Batting Wicking, cotton Carpeting
striped Shirtings, &c. &c.
Customers may be assured that il the goods
suit, prices shall be made satisfactory.
Brattleboro, April 80, 1874. sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
w. s. PHIPPS & CO.,

Sha wis; black filet and
tulle lace Shawls; Gin
pure lace Shawls T; rich
fancy silk Handker-
chiefs and Cravats; silk
Bandannas ! Corahs
black silk Cravats ;
Gentlemen's Scarfs
green Barage and wells;
Love wells black and
colored Grapes; Vel
vets, &c.
Gloves, Mitts, &c.
Tullc Milts with Blu
giles, spangles and gold
embroidered Mohair
Gloves; MItts and half
fingered (;
DO. Lace, honeycomb and
filet do.
Rubber Mitts; super black
and colored KidGloves;
isle Thread and silk
5Gloves.
5 HOSIERY.
BLACK and colored i'm
imperial and plain cot
} ton Hose;
jBlach MOravain do. mix d
do;
silk Hosiery Vigonia
half Hose.
GIMPS, GIRDLEs,
) Fringes, sc,
Paris, Moss, Florence
bugle and rich fancy
.-i Gimps f; Astrachachan
sheai.head, silk ant
d. bullion Fringes;
3Rich Girdles j Crap
l-}Cords; Tassels;
Fancy Buttons (; fame.
d. Buttons with pendants
acorns, SC.
u Bonnet, neck and ca
I;} Ribbons; Taffrta an
velvet Ribbons; Ga
looms;
3Class and pearl Buttons
satin Wire; wire Ri
ID bon Reticules +; curtai
nj Fringe; linen Tap,
IkS Bobbins; twilled Tape
81 Hooks and Eyes /; r
81 risian Lavender c.
,e} logne, Soap, Scei
rex Bags, &c. &c. 63
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
New Goods.

lust received splendid assortment of new
~ Goods, such as are usually kept in stores
where they pretend TO keep full assortment.
Prices as low as at any store in this village:
j. Ii. WHEELER.
Brattleboro, April so, 1914. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
QUILTS.

IMPERIAL, French and Marsales Quilts,
Il Coverds and Counterpares Of all sizes,
just received by
C. TOWNSLEY s. SON.
April "a. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Dissolution.

YF>HE business Copartnership heretofore car
Il ried on under the name, stile and firm OF
Dunkee & Clark, is this day dissolved by its
own limitation and mutual consent.
ADMATHA DUNKLEE,
STANFORD r. CLARK.
West Bratteboro, April %, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
To LET.
.Dlorence Bonmets, Ribbons, sc.

X C. HALL has received this day, large
NJ. assortment of Florence Bonnets, Rib
bons, Flowers, &c., as cheap as the cheapest.
May l. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
HATS AND GAPS.

n II. WHEELER has just received iull
-. supply of Fur, Silk, Nutra, Brush,
Wool and Glazed HATS; Veveieen and ella,
= "-r- &c the latest fashion, and will be sold
lower than ever offered in this village. Pur-
chasers are requested to call. =.
Ar,r;l 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Nottingham Academy,

TIME Summer term Of this Academy, will
IL commence on Wednesday the 9Th day
of June next, under the superintendent oil
Mr.. Fl. A. Pratt, the present principal, VIII ose
ability and success as teacher has not only
secured the confidence of his pupils. but the
arA.;., v-,,f ',dc Institution. The Trustees feel
themselves warranted in the assertion that the
course OF instruction adopted, is not only thor
ough, but ofgreat practical utility; always hav-
ing in view the proper development and training
Of the intellect, as well as a rapid progress in
the arts and sciences. Special regard will be
paid to the moral character of the pupils, and
all prejudicial influences sedulousy avoided
nor will any be admitted as students who do not
sustain correct moral characters. In fine no
pains will be spared to render the advantages
Of this institution considering expenses) I'm
surpassed by any in the State.
Board can be obtained in respectable families
in the vicinity of the Academy from 81 LOO to
81 rs per week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
GEea6a bath. End ISsh bGfssass simeres.
SUMMER sTUFFs.

Tweeds cloth, for summer coats; Cotton
AIDES Canton Cord DENNIS Indigo Blu
Jeans Striped Linen Drills; Brown Liner
Driings; brown grass Linens, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Drugs ana Raeotrtmes
New Spring Goods.
nUTTON g. CLARK

A RE this week receiving from Boston, a
N large and splendid stock of GOODS,
suitable for the spring and summer trade, con-
sistng in part Of the following articles:--
Bazorines, Scinda Stripes, printed Lawns,
NJ. de LANES, Chusans, Prints-a great varie-
ty of styles-Linen Cambria Hdkfs; Lawn do;
silk pocket do; brown and beached Cotton
Hose, from 10 to Do cts. per pair; ladies' KID,
silk and cotton Gloves--a great variety; Cd,
I'd, and ga brown linen Table Covers; white
do; Damask Table Linen; and great variety
of other goods, which we will sell as cheap as
can be bought at any other place for good pay,
sE.6d8ff5hf88&afhsss, b% Geh b'stats sS! ea
English cloths Invisible Green do; fancy
stripe and checked Doe-skins, plain and ribb'C
Satinetts; Vestings, &c. sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
CRAVATS.

ID LACK Italian, black and light Silk, JAG
- conett, spotted and Bingham Cravats;
gents Imperial and fancy Silk and Satin Scaris,
of every description, at
c. TOWNSLEY g. SON.
April "a. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
FLORENCE BONNETS.
gUno0eM gWare.

A large LOT of superior finish and texture
very low prices for the quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Total

The above is sufficient to carry the road three
miles above Concord, and four more cargoes
on the way are reported by the Acadia. The
track-layers are now busy between Waltham
and Concord. Boston Trans,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

Super6ne, fine and common Wooden Carpe
ings. some new style, and the richest patterl
ever offered in this section of the country. A
so-Straw Carpetng; Oil Cloth do.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

TIE LATE SENATOR PoRTER.-The following
are portion of the remarks Of Senator Benton on
seconding the resolutions expressive of deep sor-
row for the death of Hon. Alexander Porter:
rise, Mr. President. to second the motion Which
has been made to render the last honors OF this cham
Der to our deceased brother Senator, whose death
has been so feelingly announced; aud in dong so.
| comply with an obligation of friendship. as well
as conform to the usage of the Senate. | am the
oldest personal friend which the lustrious deceased
can have upon this floor and amongst the oldest
which he can have in the United States 1t is now,
sir more than the period OF a generauon-more than
the third of a centurv-since the then emigrant irish
bow ALEXANDER PORTER and myself met on the
banks of the Cumberland river, at Nashville, in the
State of Tennessee, when commenced friendship
which death only dissolved on his part. We be-
longed TO circle of young lawyers, and students at
law. who had the world before them, and nothing
but their exertons to depend upon. First clerk
in his lncle's store, then student at law, and al
WAYS lover of books, the young PORTER was one
of that circle, and II the custom OF all that be-
Ionged to it to spend their leisure hours in the de-
lightful occupation of reading. History, poetry,
eocution, biography, the ennoblng speeches OF the
living and the dead were our social recreation and
the Youngest member OF the circle was one OF our
favori,e readers He read well, because he compre-
hended clearly, felt strongly, remarked beautifully
the whole with his rich, meliuous Irish accent
1t was then that became acquainted with Ireland
and her chdrenrcad the ample story Of her wrongs,
learnt the long list of her martyred patriots names,
sympathised in their fate, and imbibed the feelings
for noble and oppressed people which the exunc-
ton of my own life can alone extinguish.
Time and events dispersed that circle. The young
PORTER his law license signed went 10 the Lower
NIissis<ipp; / to the Upper. And, years atterward
we met on this floor Senators from different parts o
that vast Louisiana which not even part OF the
American Union at the time that he and were born
We met here in the session of l933 '34-high party
times, and on opposite sides of the great party line
but we met as we had parted years before. We met
as friends; and, though often our part to reply TO
each other in the ardent debate, yet never did we
do it with other feelings than those with which we
were wont TO discuss subjects of recreation on
the banks of the Cumberland.
/ mention these circumstances, Mr. President,
because while they are honorable to the deceased,
they are also ustitcatory to myself for appearing as
the second TO the motion which has been made. A
personal frienshp of almost forty years gives me a
light to appear Us friend OF the deceased on this
OCCASION and to perform the Office which the rules
and the usage of the Senate permit, and winch so
many other Senators would so cordially and so
faithfully perform.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

u" The KITCHEN DIRECTORY, and Ameri-
can Housewife: containing the most Valuable
and Original Receipts in all the branches of
Cookery" &c. with Directions for Housewitery
and the Art of Cooking, has just been published
IN neat shilling volume of l44 pages by M. H.
Newman, 1879 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

DsCHOOL. zt 33l Pearlssrsst, fFrnkin Square)-Con-
dncisd by 5. A POWERS. Civil Engineer- tAsIno. Of
WsbenarIca Tables for SurTeyers Engnee and
~ - : - -, Classification Of Stadies
list Gass-ART OF CALCULATING eMEsrALlT-tan lnp,O-
"a CIass-AaIrH HaEIrc. .ALGEsRA, GEOMETRY.
Cd Class.-TRlGoscMETRy, AEssUkATios, eosic-ss
ak czcss-MEcaAscs. HrpsosrATIcs, HsDsoDYsiA-
as ssiCscss-suRvErue, NAyrcsr1os. casIes ssasszEa,
-,e.r al 10 O'Clock A. NJ and At and 7P r.
thorough knowledge OF most of hs above prarefeyp =
,,asateed IN about oneaf the time usually requisite
ssfs echanics and Stuasns respectfully inyltsd 70
fRsss5asa,seness-PTof Jaunes T. Mspes Vim. A. Cog s.
ProE Fixher, and numerous Others. Is1sssss "a ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

BURIED TREAsURE.-A Spanish paper contains
the following statement respecting treasure bu-
rted by Marshal Ney's order, near Santiago:
" 1t is now beyond doubt that in 1911, several
barrels, containing sum of $4,000, 900 francs in
gold, were buried In the district of Larrano, near
Santiago. Two hundred French soldiers retreat
ing from Vigo, and being afraid to enter Santa
90, encamped III the nelghborhood of the city,
where sixty of them, having dug a trench ten
feet deep, deposited in it the barrels by order of
their commander. During the operation one of
the barrels was broken, and 1t was then the sol
diers perceived what they were burying, instead
of ammunition, as they had been told. Military
discipline. however, prevented them from satisfy
;nc their secret desires, and they were unable to
do So as they shortly returned to France, and
1,sre marched to Russia. 1t is positively known
that only three of them survived that campaign
Ono of The survivors died short time since; an
other expired three years ago, and the fact above
alluded to is confirmed IN his VIII. Inc only
one now living, having waited Tor the ulne ailel
which no claim is legal In France to expire, ieit
sor Spain; and having explored the spot waefe a
he snpposed the treasure to lie buried, he repaired
- Madrid, where, through the medium OF ene
French Embassy, he signed with the idlnlsssi =.
| finance, NJ. Calatrava, treaty, oy "sien "a
honnd himself to share the sum WITH the opanls p1
Government, on condition that the iaiIeI s.'0 ~
afford him the necessary Protection aoSlig -.
| oneration. The events OF June iast paIdy1ee
his endeavors but the same treaty hasing -
s;oned by NJ Ayllon, another search was Maes, az,
without success-owing, no douol, 10 GU 80
/ respecting the position OF the ground.
EXPORTS OF LEAp.-rhe Dubuque, Iowa, b, "a, s,
nrsss of the l2rf inst says the ~hele ans'in1 4 .
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

I UST PUBLISHED aEEWET'S SPLEN DID
LY ILLuSTRATED EDITION OF THE ROOK
OF COMMON, PRAY ER.-Edircl by rte Rev j. NJ.
Weinwrighr D. and Ioeshed with upwards Of 100 en-
cravings. work has Been Of aoon,
Si2 ESQ., and offered al the low price ss 20 per
superby bound with gilt edges an elegantly
Turkey Morocco representing the interior and
OF Trinity Church, Ness- York. 49, . h W-SEEWET
"a IF .- RY0a a21-va-y D.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

C The January No. of the Christian Ladys
Magazine has Just been issued by Morse & Tut
tie, 125 Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
FORM OLE PETITION.

To the Honorable Senate and House Of Repre-
septatires in Congress assembled.
The undersigned respectfully request, that you
will reduce Letter Postage, throughout the United
States, to about three cents, and that OF newspa-
pers and pamphlets in due proportion, and abol'
lsh entirely the franking privilege.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
Iiterarp Notices.

MASON ON EPIscoPACY.-This is DR.. Mason's
side of the argument between him and Bishop
Hobart. All who are familiar with the religious
history Of our country Will remember this discus
sion, which was carried on with more ability than
any religious controversy of our country. DR..
Mason was one of the abest and most eloquent
men of his age. Robert Garter, IS Canal-strees.
u Nos. and of the Complete Works of
Shakespeare are out and ready for sale by Burgess
& stringer 222 Broadway. The beauty OF ex-
ecuton in this work is sustained in each number,
rendering the appearance of the last as accepta-
bic as that Of the first
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08

u FRENCH AND ENGLISH READING Book, con-
sisting of stories from real life with marked idioms
and translations, by Miss Dram. VIM. "A. Col
man and F. G. Bertreau, publishers. For sale at
the principal book stores.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-08
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