davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
The Oak--Curious Experiment.

Take an acorn in the fall OF the year, tie
string round it in such a way that when sus-
pended, the blunt enG of the acorn where the
cup was is upward. Hang it thus prepared in
the inside ofa bottle, or hayacnth glass, contain
ing little water, taking care that the acorn
docs not reach the water, within an inch; wrap
the bottle all over in flannel so as to keep it
dark and warm, and put it in warm place. In
three or four weeks the acorn will have swol-
len, its coat will have burst, and a little white
point will make its appearance at the end oppo-
site the water This point is the root; the a.
corn is now changing its nature and becoming
an oak still, however il must be stationed in
the dark still it must be kept clear Of the wa
ter and so it must continue till the young root s
at least half an inch long.
Then the water may be allowed TO rise high
er {; but it is only when from the neck on the
root little point begins 10 turn upward, that it
is safe to allow the water to touch it. AT this
time the acorn has ceased to be an acorn, and
has really become young oak for the little
point directing itself upward, is the beginning
| otthat great trunk which century later may
form the timber Of frigate. As soon as the
young stem begins to shoot, the oak will require
a dose of light, q little every day and it also
! yearns Cor more food, so that its root, which i'll
reality is its mouth, must be allowed to touch
the water and drink it.
After these events have come to pass, our
little nursing breathcs, aud must have air d.
Z 4. 4.
must have fresh water given to its root, which,
I however, should never be permitted to be Who'll,
/ Iy covered just that point where the stem be-
| gins should he kept out of the water. The pet
having been brought to this its first state of ex-
isencc, must be kept in the window. At first
| it will be n stout thread, whitish, and covered
with tiny scales, then the scales will expand
little and the end will become greener.
| Next will appear some little leaves hair
will begin to grow, veins will branch the old
scales will iall of, and by slow degree the
| leaves will arrange themselves upon the stem,
each unfolding from the bosom of the other.
/ And thus, out of little starch and gum, for the
acorn was not much more-maniiald parts will
be curiously produced by the wondrous creative
powers OF nature GardRsr'S Chronicie
MONUMENT TO WAsnINGToN.-By a state
meut in the National Intelgenccr of yesterday
it tappears that it is the intention of the Wash
mgton National Monument Society to eXpend
the fund now standing to the credit of the Soci-
ETY. (about $4,000 in the erection of a Monu-
ment TO Washington 1t is 20 be regretted,
however thst the amount is So small, both as it
respects the reputation Of the country and tho
glory of hun to whose memory the structure is
to be reared
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

TnE Ice TRADE A New Ncrk nlpar says,
now that winter is approaching, we presume the
various companies will prepare for the ice cam.
paign, and send thcjr hardy axe men in the
neighborhood OF Rockland Lake, 10 be prepared
with sled and hatchct, railroad aud barge. 10 cut
the solid slabs from their beds aud transport,
them 10 this city. 1t is a singular fact that our
ice companies appear 10 be content To supply
the city they look not beyond Sandy Ilouk Tor
market, whie our Boston friends have been
coming money by the article, There are in
Boston sixteen companies engaged in transport
ing zee to the East aud West Indies New Or
leans ana to other warm climates In 1880 the
quantity of ice shipped from Charleston 10 dis.
taut ports amounted to 30 GOO tons No less
than 10000 tons were eNpurtcd from Rt,~ton
The expense To the shippers was ;Sl2 $40, or
about u quarter Of a dollar a ton. The average
receipts were S,;},51OO GOO F; II single firm IN Bus-
ton treghted one hundred and one vessels and
n cargo was sent to the East Indies and en-
chsnged pound for pound for cotton, which was
sold at a handsome profit IN England. Saw dust
for packing sells at three dollars per cord
Formerly ice cold in New Orleans tor six cts
per pound, aud now sells for one cent, but more
taoncy Is made from the increased consumption
at one cent than was made at six cents. The
ice is saved into blocks by a machine, and Is
packed on board the vessel with straw and hay,
in thin timber boxes, air ,ight, One company
expended 81 coo tor hay alone. The annual
crop OF lee 10 good at 20O,Oou tons, and can be
cut and housed ~ three weeks,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

all his days in the love of his mother, The old
duchess OF York, who would scarcely have ap.
proved the murderer of her own grand children.
Richard took every care of his nieces, the sis.
ters OF the young princess, and was in constant
and loving connection with them. Il is proved
that Buckingham was traitor, and deserved
his fate, aud that, by the state OF the parties at
the time, either Rivers or his comrades must
die, or Richard himself be sacrificed The lat.
ter was no more to blame in ordering their ex.
ccution than was Ma polcon in condemnng
George Cadonal, or Louis Philippe, for gulo.
timing Fleschl. But enough We have recur-
red to the prominent crimes with which Ri.
chard OF Gloucester is accused, in play and ira
dltion Itremains hut to speak of his personal
appearance and general character. In the for
mer he has been nearly as much maIigned as in
! aught else. He was of small stature, it is true,
but with handsome and intellectual features,
and was well shaped, with the exception of ha.
wing rounded shoulders. In character, he was
cool and cautious in resolve, but daring aud de.
termlned in execution His feats ofarms at Bar
net and elsewhere, from the early age of nine
teen, are proofs of his bravery and military 3.
bllity-tie laws bearing his name still attest
his capacity as statesman among the statutes
of England-the heralds' college vet in exis-
tence, the endowments of various schools and
proiessorships of universities. still prove his en-.
Ilghtened zeal in the cause of cducation-and
all these when England was just emerging from
the dark ages, in the intervals of cvnl war;
bIoodshed, and anarchy. Before his elevation
to the throne, Richard was a kind husband, n
bcnfcent master, faithful brother, and a
knight incorruPtbe by the bribes of the French
king, when all the rest Of Engiand's chivaIrv
were found wanting. After becoming king
he proved himself an able monarch in every
particular, while his private virtues remained
undeiiled.
Ot c~,rse We do not mean 20 say that he was
exempt from the vices of the age. As compa.
red with fnpling lord Of the nineteenth cen.
tury, he was doubtless rough and rude, md has
undoubtedly killed men where row.a.dnys are
killed pheNsan's but we mean TO say that Ri
| chard was truly one OF the lights of the age,
mild, inte|ectua aud forcseeing in a great de.
gree, and as much before Henry his fortunate
rival, as the genius Of Napoleon was before
the talent of Wellington. AT present it would
seem impossible for lying tradition and popu-
lar report to thus paint over truth and history
with their taIsehoods, and yet the character of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

WHITE NATIVE STRAwBERRY.-A Goodwin,
Ashfeld, Mass, describes kind of strawberry
which he thinks is native of the Berkshire
Hills He says: at is larger than the common
field strawberry, very hardy, and yields great
quantity of fruit, producing IN succession three
or four weeks. When ripe it is of yellow
ish white, contrasting beautifully with the reh
strawberry 1t has fine flavor, and whrn
picked, C caves from the hull"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
FORESTVILLE
BRASS EIGHT DAY CLOCKS

vG>HE subscriber has jus, received, for sale, few
Il of the above celebrated Eight Day Clocks,
which will be sold at very reduced prices, for cash.
Also, superior 80 hour Clocks, of the hest make
and quality, which will be sold for cash. at 81 so.
Also, superior Brass 80 hour Clocks at So 90.
Dec. ?, lsi3. ii. b. MASSER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

S,TONE WARE for sale.
~ 225 Stone Jugs, from quart to , gallons,
80 Stone Jars, from 10 6 gallons For sale,
cheap, by Oct. II ii. Is. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
DIItGE IN AUTUMN,

! Inc following exquisite verses, by the late
willis Gaylord Clark, We're written during an
antumnal eve shortly acter he lost his wife. Their
touching pathos will 60 to every heart. Though
often published, they will be new to many, and
we are sure even those who have seen them, will
find sad pleasure in recalling their music and
feeling:
lis an antumnal eve-the low winds, signing
TO wet leaves, rusting as they hasten by;
The eddying gusts to tossing boughs replying,
And ebon darkness filling all the sky
The moon, pale mistress, palled in solemn vapour
The rack, swft-wandering through the void
above,
As |, a dreamer by my lonely taper,
Send back to faded hours the paint of love
Blossoms of peace, once in my pathway spring
Where have your brightness and your splen-
dour gone
And Thou, whose voice to me came sweet as
singing,
What region holds thee in the vast Unkno,cn?
W hat star far brighter than the rest contains thee
Beloved, departed-imprcss of my heart!
What bond offull bcattude enchains thee,
In realms unveiled by pen, OF prophets art
All loved and lost! in these autumnal hours.
When fairy colours deck the painted tree,
When the vast woodlands seem sea of flowers
Oh then my soul cxuting bounds to thee
Spring, as to clasp thee yet in this existence,
Yet to behold thee at my lonely side:
But the fond vision mclts at once to distance,
And my sad heart gives echo-shc has died /,
Yes! when the morning of her years was bright.
est,
That grl.presence into dust went down
While yet with rosy dreams her rest was lightcst
Death for the olive wove the cypress crown :;
Sleep, which no waking knows o'ercame her
bosom,
O'ercame her large, bright, spiritual eyes;
Spared in her bower connubal one fair blossom
Then bore her spirit to the upper skies
There let me meet her, when lifr's struggles DER
The pure in love and thought their faith renew;
Where mans forgNius and redeeminr Lover
Spreads ont his paradise to every view
Let the dim autumn with its leaves descending
Howl on the winters vergc-yet spring will
come:
So my freed soul, no more 'gainst fate contcrdnc
With all II Iovcth, shall regain its home
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

A RovNp BILI,--"Why, Tom, it strikes ma
that van have made out a pretty round bill here.
eh2" 81 ON sensible it is round" quoth Ton.
'And have come fer the purpose Of having i,
squared
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

~ = = asssssiS Gold SILVER, &C. &c., ma!
Boil Iron, (and not ov,r Plank as nncry>fve
at of every one hundred now in and for sale
re madr) wI'h first rate Locks and David Evans
'atcnt Kcyholr Covers similar to the one exhihit.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, for three mon'hs
the summer Of lsl2, when all the Keys were at
liberty to he used and the Chest not opened al.
hough the experiment was ticd ~ a, leas, 500
lersons. One Of The same Locks uied by
tnhhers at the Delaware Coat Office, in Walnut
street. above Thud, hut did not succeed
QT HoisGng Machines, irun Doors, superior
Locks, aud all kinds of Iron Ranes, Seal and Ca.
pying Presses, and Smnhwork generally, on hand
or Manufactured at the shortest notice.
or CAUTION i do hereby caution all per-
sons against making, using, selling, or causing 10
I've sold, any keyhule Coves for Firc Proof Chests,
or Doors, of any kind similar in principle To my
Patent, of l0lh July, ls4l, and also against Lining
Refyiperators with Slate, for which my Patent Is
dated 26th March ls44, as any infringement will
be dealt with according TO law
DAVID EVANS.
Philalelphis, April l3, lsi4.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

on MISS ANNE BREAD
"T6od any girl hut her" said Ned,
"With every other tutlcr
I'll be contentrd with ANNs BRrAp,
Aud won't have any btH her.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
Every Subsequent insertion. 2

lively suIssquent Insertion, O 2s
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 half
columns SIS, three squares, Sl2; two squares. 80
one square, IS. Halfyearly one column. sis !;
nan column, Sl2 three squares, IS two squares,
So; one square, 50 so.
Advertisements left without directions as TO tho
length OF time they are TO be published, will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
C~JSixtcen lines make q SQUARE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

REHEpy FOR THE BQrs- IIaving seen ma
ny horses die with bots, and many remedies
given without effect, Was induced by a mer.
chant in Cambridge to Try the following for Ii
horse OF my own, after had tried most OF the
remedies in common use without effect, aad had
given him up for lost.
"llalf pint vinegar, half pint soft soap, half
pint gin and half pint OF molasses well shaken
together and poured down while toaming. To
my great surprise, he was in five minutes
wholly free from pain, and ate very freely-the
next morning | was on my journey. have
since recommended and given the same in per-
haps fifty cases, with the same good effect; not
in one instance has it tailed to effect perfect
cure.-Cor. Albany Cuttipator.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

A New WAY OF MANUFACTURING PAINT
The following, says the Pensacola Gazette. was
related to rs by person who was formerly a
carpenter in the L. :. Navy:
During cruise in the South Pacific, we
went into the harbor of CoGuimbo, and as the
ship had been out long time, she was covered
with rust from stem to stern. It was the anxious
wish OF the commander that sho sbonIJ no 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

ANOTHER New CnuRcH.-The society of Grace
Church, Providence, are about 10 erect new and
elegant edlice fol divine worship. We learn
from the Providence Journal, that in order to en-
large the ground now occupied, they have pur-
chased TWO adjoining lots. and will proceed i'm
mediately to the arrangements for building. The
plan for the new Church is from the design of
Mr.. Upjohn, the distinguished architect of Trim
ity Church, New York. It's to be pure Gothic,
with tower two hundred feet IN hight at the
north eastern corner, and will be, when compile
ted, one Of the most magnificent ecclesiastical
structures in the country. Bishop Henshaw Is
the pastor of the Church. Il was formerly under
the rectovship Of the Rev. Dr. Plnton, now OF ST.
Paurs Church in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY the bases OF DR.. Brewster
gendre &c. BY JAMES Thomson. A. NJ. New Hsvci

ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY the bases OF Dr. Brewster lie
gendre &c. BY JAsEs THOMSON. A. NJ. New Haven
Durye & Peck
We regard this as a great improvement over any
book on the same subject which we have met with
in our schools. From Tie demonstration Of the par
ticul0r case, the editor has deduced the general
priacpe. This is an Improvement on the former
editions. Tie pupil is thus taught TO reason from
particulars TO generals which is the and ration
al mode. The principles of proportion, after being
demonstrated with regard to magntutcs in genera,
are verified by numbers. This at once diyests the
subject from innicacy, and gives il practisa bear
ing The familiar notes and Illustration at the end
OF the volume and occasionally interspersed through
the work, together with the suggestions on the mode
Of studying and TEACHING Geometry are valuable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

UF We regret to have to state that on Satur.
day Mr.. Robert Handyside, of this city. was
found drowned in well al the Tongue Pcinte
dstiIlery. The unfortunate gentleman had, for
some time; been laboring under an alteration of
mind. Montreal Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

n On the 18th ult boat in which Mrs.
Wallace and her two sons BY her first marriage,
Lawrence and James Bainville, were going from
Mctis to Rinouski, was upset, and MIS-. w was
drowned. The two young men escaped after
undergoing much danger and suffering.
Montreal Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Full mnny a ersve. on hill and plair


You say" broke in Uncle Sam, "thcse pco.
Ne had failed hcre7 Failed. What, sir, when
lie Earth is crying out come and till me i? When
here is yet room for one hundred and fifty millions
sho with moderate industry can live in plenty !.
.ou say this ~
Yea, Uncle, replied, 1 do. The Earth NAV
e9 her granite, Jaowr.eorered throat hoarse to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
LIFE And SPEECHES. OF HENRY CLAY.

WING Committees! Clay Clubs! Friends
Of VIZ. Clay! send on your orders!
70 Til. YOUNG Men OF THE UNITED STATES,
OF ALL PARTIES, ALL cREEpS, ALL CALLlNGs.
Only 80 cents Cor 100 octave paS with
three EnSrnvinSs!
THE LIFE AND SPEECHES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

YMPORTANT-Enin,es who have co'oret clothes 10 wash
viii find if they Roberts improved Brown Soap, that
thc;r caces and isis Sl NOT inde their nnne shrink
m the least uf the time cleanses md beache. t=
king them clear fresh. ard soft when Hew and
,n,ed not TO niue the texture the least, II very eciua
in removing grease from woollers carpets Bear mind
Brown Soap and every bar stamped T. Roberts, I'm
proved Brown Soap For Sls by of the principal Gro
cess in this City and Brooklyn. annaeary go ChsIg st
V6 TRUMAN kobEklE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

~ The Books Of Subscription to the Capita
Stock ohe New York and Ere Railroad Co open
the Office of the Company No. "a Wallstreet between
hours Of 10 and 5. WIN NJ. GOULD. SscretaII.
Ney-York April 9th, ISL .6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

CT Hardware, Cutlery, &c.-LEWIS BESE-
DICT co. respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally that they removed this city, no have taken
the Store 81 Pearstreet. toppoe the Peareet House,
where they opening large and welseected assOr
rent OF Goods both Foreign and Domestic. to which
would call attention OF those w;sng To purchase aDou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
ALE EsEALENG OzNgfsg3NiT.

roLn FEET. CoLp FEET, cQI.n FEET; ,, G0i:D
SFEET-Cub teetHnd Consumption. Goi Fec 40. y! sp1p
sin Cold Feet and Sick Headache. Cd Feet mi i'i:e'Ae 81
the Lungs mad Liver, Cold Fee aud hciiln' "I ls anu
Cold Feet md Rhcnrat.rn io.l Feet Pam, m The ~
and Head od Feet Cold FGai-w TO lpS n"' got Old FEET
IS 4. prevalent wa;e inthe Nc fiiy.erS M 6enlag
Ointment i sovereign remedy Tor cold feet under every con
urgency OF lite lie: II lie warmed INTO the soieS OF c !tt
and we pledge word and honor lint VIII restore te or
cula,en of the blood induce healthy pepirntGn ma urg
them back to their co.dtop v hen is . done e,
lie .nIve be pnreh upon the chest or head where The Other
difficulty les whether L., coas!ap4n or nslnn OF dy,
nell or less ofhaiI. VIII ciT them GlsD Sod i-5 Dv''ni
rree H;eerLrr 10 As,or iousa ~ John. i4 Cherry l$5
Sui,,nm s Canal ~. stanton 90 81 si;ect. e50n
IETIlAT CAN BE MORE TRYING ~ the feelings OF a
w mother than behold heI nict wr'tlgs ~ i!e g;.Hc'
or choc ns under that terrible scouTf ol "a
inncy cholera n.ani;T, SKINNER COMPLAINT ana Jctt
rnl;ru cure cun effected with speed nGd c.0iny, pY al
rnlnscrlng the e sufferer that n-,meye pitpnfntnn
J,y.r'S CAnMtHArtvE BAaS,M. No house should be with
Ont tbs indispensable fEiniiY Medicine when Is adopted TO
Mi roIn;ain OF he Stomach, Roel, Liver Gr Nervous Sys
tenn In the South and Yves, 1t ;cupicS prominent place III
nearly ever domestic Ired!cIue cne.,. - ,,a -.
Prepared only 81 Dr. ID. Jayne, TO- - Souh !MFisuet''
rhl,lspha. .>.,. -, - -
Fuonst; r. East Broadway; :i3 broadway. Jyio I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

Of The Letters of Cnssius n. Clay, on sa-
very and on Presidency printed Pamphlet and for
ale al The Tribune Office. Prce sl 100. $40 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

HoRRIRLE.-On Monday morning, in Balti-
more, some persons in Long Alley, between New
and Ross streets, observed hog very greediy
devouring something, and upon examination il
was ascertaincd TO be The remains of the body OF
a child; but whether white or black. or to whom
it belonged, no information could be obtained.
It was taken to the Office Of Justice Black.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

For farther particulars AID conclusive evidence 81 super
ar value ana efficacy see pamphlets which be cbaiced
gratis.
Prepared and sold, wholcsale and retail, by
A. q. & u. SANDS. druggists:
.9Fulton street 272 Broudway.T East ErondwHy
Sold also by Druggists generally thtonshout tac uhea
States Price. al PER bottle: sN bottles for 10
: he public respectfully requested 20 lin
Il SandsS araparl TINT lIs md constantly tc!cNin9
sc remnLnc ces Of the most licui; cit> oi diseases 10
which The hu.nnn rmc Is s,:bisct: Therefore ~ iof ShI.s
Smr.ana cIll nrl i.kr ntLCr. lG.l ln.lloS W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

60 Thomson's Clay Medallion Sale at the
Tribune Office Ito NaSsu-srcet, THOMSON CLAY MEDAL.
The Medallion is an acknowledged likeness and Pronounced !
OF art Pnce $40 per hundred Orders from Clay
Clubs solicited. Vu u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

n3- SyIynnia PhaIanr.-The Stockholders of the
Syvana phaanx requested Ia meet nj No. lo1 Bowey.
Friday Evening 10Th July at O'Clock. on business OF IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

nc North American Pha!an1, Monmouth Co
N. j. address Leedsve ?. o. 35 miles IRON New-fork via
steamboat Us. from Fulon Market 10 Red Bank daily dur
Ing the summer. Mr.. EDWARD GILES IS the accredited
Agent Of the Phalan1 in New York. and be consulted
business from ga O'Clock r. NJ ct his residence No l2
WalkersL VI 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

Do Water Cure.-J. Shew. N. d. an author on Wa
ter Cure 2s Fourth ready his friends and Others
who care 10 be treated medically iou drugs Water Cure
for efficacy q system without parallel ID the healing a-
Most cases. il not ALL be well treated in private dwell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPRUCE STREET.


GAYLORD q ALEXANDER,
Are prepared 10 execute Binding for BOOkSELLEES,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ana private individuals.
~ 3. Particular attention paid TO reminding Old Books. Pc
nodica Music &C.. good style and reasonable rates.
Persons visiting tho city have their books rebound at
short notice ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

DF The Life and Public Services of Hem
nv Clay by EpEs SARGENT may be obtained Reddnc &
Cas- Boston Zeber {. Co.'S Philadelphia. and al Cushing
Bro;hers' Baltimore TINS Biography the fullest and most
complete any published of ar. Clay and sold Il, the
uncommonly low price of l23z copy as DEW