davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
o4-L,s,on Co,,wi,,iousrs.-Gov. P. NJ. Bur-

0trIndidn Commissioners. Gov T. W.
LEs, has been in conjunction with COL LS"is' u
Columbia, Tenn, appointed Commissioner on Tue
par, of the Govcrumen, of the United s'a'es' 10
visit, and make treaties with the wild 'Hoes OF '"e
p,a,r,es, the Cumanches. Wi.chetaws' ct @'-
Gov. Butler starts in fow days, his party rem
deryous n, Coflee's landing on Red RIVER, amo"s
tbemis n Puinter. Gov. B. mPlyprovidediw'h
presents to bes,ow upon those tribes with whom
he shall treat. This appointment is one his"'y
complimentary, and one which will be productive
of all the advantages which Government expects
10 flow from the efforts of the Commission. MI
Polk could no. have selected more suitable CON-
missioner than Gov. Butter. acquainted with the
character Of the indians, and extremely popular
among them, as ho is every whore, where he is
known. understanding their nature and Desires
he is The bes, man to make treaty with The frai-
rie tribes. From his knowledge and experience
in Indian matters und relations, we anticipate the
boppics, result from his Commission, both to Gov
erumcnl and the Indian tribes,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

NrPubi;caiions.-'fhe Democratic Reviews
for October and November are, as usual VIII"
,ha, work, well stored with literary wealth.
The Farmers Journal is perfect iouh'oi" VI
agricultural lore, and should be IN every 'n'e."'
cent farmers hand. The Columbian and Ar
thurs Magazines are also full of interesting mat
tor. embelshed with tasty and finished epsrnv'
ings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Greely e. McElrath.-We have to acknowledge
ourselves indebted to these enterrrislng publish
ar, for their constant fayors. They have klnd'y
sent US monthly specimens of all their 'ssueS
and regularly ,ransmi, to us valuable pamphlets
We have received from them a large Almanac
for 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

a." MuLruM IN PARvo" shall appear neH'
week. All such communications are ever accep'
table. They go TO swell the overwhelming Pr0o'
,ha, we are on the peoples side, and that we nave
uttered in our pa raS, :ae;r wishes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

esr"P" of Piney P. o. is another demonstra'o'
that tho people are determined to ro's''cs 0o'
Ashley,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Mr.. JNo. DAVIS, Halter, of Little Rock, will
be in our city in day or two, with few of his
best and most fashionable Hats and Caps, when
those who want "real out and outer," can he
accommodated.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

0TOn eur outside will be found lbe proceed.
ings Of the cosniy meetings IN several counties,
oil of them strongly recommending the re.eIec.
tion Of Col. Ashley. We have heard of but two
counties that have declared a preference for Gov,
Yell ,hoy are Benton and jefferson,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Betting on the chances Of Polly BOdia
viction or acquittaI, the New York ExP'ea
is now rife among the "Ieg-" of the town.
odds are stated as three 10 one that she wl
Quilted! What next in ennrmtyl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Hon. J. P. B. maxwell, late Wing member of
Congress, died at the residence of Judge .Robeson,
IBIS broher.ih-iawi at Beividere. N. j. on FRIDAY
evening. He was eloced to Congress in 1886
and reelected in 1898 and 1910.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

"lho Free State Rally and Texas Chain. break.
er," is the formidable title of new weekly jour.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
co:fesfsaae:.ss ss the Arkansas inteiiigoncur
WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. I7th,

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. l7th.
Northumberland and War--Circuu and
Criminal Couris--Speaker. Cierk, and Printer
Senator Ashiey-7he tide coming in.
After reposc Of some weeks, this city seems
10 be again beset by incendlarcs; within few
days past, there have been several most daring
attempts of lncendIarics TO burn buildings in The
business part of the city aud persons, who reside
in the section supposed to be in danger, are now
very anxious for The safety OF their property.
1t is now rendered certain tia, we are To have
no war with Mexico and the volunteers md reyu.
lars may all march back again; it is further as
serted by ,lnse "hc seen: % know. ina, friepdiv
intercourse between the Two nations viii sbortIy
be resumed. We are however, so thew sav IN
the eve ofa war with England about the occuno.
ton Of Oregon, this last report receives color
from the represented activity of the English uayv
Yards and the anticipated action ofour Congress- |
| regard this Oregon matter as one not recnirjpg
q war and little prudence and less no, haste
will secure to US the territory and avert n war
There are those, who deprecate ncgociat,on nm
insist on harsh measures they are undoubtedly
in the wrong, II we 60 to war, destroy innumera.
bic lives and a world Of property, how will we ad.
Just the matter then and secure peace? by nepo.
ciation-then let rs resor. &c Tia; now,
The Circuit Cour! is in session here now. tho
Ease OF Benton and others against Gov. Thomas
or a libel has been continued until the March
crm tof important testimony. The Crimins!
1ourt VIII be IN session next month and than
oung EiIlotts tate will be decided Judge Cr,w.
ord viii have his Judicial abilities fairly ,es,ed
y host o. hard and knotty cases, in wL;,,l,
ONE OF Inc hrst advocates in the country will b,,
ngased. VIII oo
Who is 10 he speaker Who Clerk, w,up.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
From the Boston Post.
,pp,vaI,OF THE BRITANNIA.

Sir,ssn Days iaer from Engiaad;I,lhe n'I' a;t
-: .n,T steamer Britannia, Capt. J. Heweit sa"'
ed from Liverpool on the 4th, aud arrived ,'S,s
Yesterday, 2Oth, at A ?. NJ, ina passage o' 'A
teen days. This arrival brings US L"nuo" a"u
Iiyerpoo. files sixteen days later than Pro'"u'
ndyic.s, and thirteen days later than the news
broupht to Holmes Hole BY tho New YORK pro-
preIer Massachusetts,, OF which "ecou'd '''1"' ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

pTho I" Post Office" is removed
to the Counting-room of the " Arkan-
sas Intelligencer" Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

A Fathers Adriee.-Col George Ms,r
gina, made the following remarks in hs
advice conlaned in them CONSTITUTES \
legacy TO oil young men:
81 recommend to my sons, from myud
ricn:r n life, to prefer the happiness oi |
drnce aud II private station to the trOub. !
atoms of public business, bat lf either
iucInations, or the necessity Of the Iua
engage them III pubic affairs. ! charss
fathers blessing, never to let the a
private interest or ambition induce them d
nor the terrors Of POVERTY and disgr,s
death, deter them from asserting the Ii
their country, and endeavor 10 Iransni
poslerity, those sacred rights 10 which IL
wcr3 born"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

@Wo request perusal Of the Commupiea
tion Of" A, on the out side to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

OtyThe river is low and falling; the roeen'
.vsII or ,wo or three inches was occasioned by
the giving way of the ice above.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

PoNy Boiiac.-,hs lrInl of this won,,
sumcd on Monday. in New York. NJ,
are already sworn, 2lO0 have been ~
993 Of whom have been examined, niue
chief. and eleven challenged peremp,ot
additional order vas given to the Shcrt
mon additional jorors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

HrJoHN BuRNEr. the murderer of silbv. and
son of Crawford and Lavina Burnet, that wer,
hung short time since in Fayetteville, is to be
hung at sbe same place, on the 26h.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

0TCapt. Pennywil's new steamer The " AK
KANSAS No. S." was run into by the steamer
Champion, near Natchez. and SUNK total 'os''
The "No. 5" was entirely new, OF the hnes
closs of steamers, and was butt by her enlorPris
inn owne rs especully for this trade.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

NJ DR.. Borland has retired from the "bannef'
we wish him success in whatever unuer'aA'"s "'
next commences.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

GJrSome Of the Cherokees that we're encnm,.
ed below Fort Smith are returning TO the Nation
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

The M0rmons. extra from The Office
Nauvoo Nerghbor. dated the l0lh, givcsthc
ulurs Of the murder Of EDMUND DuRFEs, al Nd
IN Hancock unity, on the 18Th inst, nosdl
materially from those heretofore published
The outrage at the house OF Samuel hlckil
noticed, and Joseph SwymIer, who makes
davn of tho facts, charges Joseph AgneI
VI. Finch, d young man named Mos,
being parIicipa' cndy Ks affair. The eI.a
that the MORN, Claret, st Ju'f~'',Yno thous'
-, kCu
Hu"u'eu ""So"' portot < Ale PURE ro. u.
the PacIhc next sprinsadon Por- Brown gu
ting Hancock county aud NadSUcr7'c do
OF purchasing property, and they ere Iiss
do it.--INo. Rep.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Suicide-CaPtaIn J. {. REED. Of tie
States Army, late aid to General Gala|
himself at the United States EIoleI, in v
about four O'Clock, on tho morning Of d
at. lie arrived ut Wheeling from CD
on the preceding day. appeared mCahci1
somewhat dernnged. He went 10 his roonl
but did TO, lie down: the persons in the d
rooms heard him pacing the floor all nigh
hour named above, when he slot himself y
a pistol. He had a letter in together, Il
cen, date accepting the rrsigr~.uou u
ards, and couchcd i'll most fai,eriog !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

bWe refer our readers to the adyerti e,no-.
of Messr.. Richards and Montgomery, q nd Messrs
SichIss & Co., iH another column,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

TrrsH, the suspected Boston murierr.r,
posed to have made hi, WY 10 the sea- apd
eIuded the psrsuil of tho officers who wei
for him. rioy SI.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Recorsry Of the lost Mail Bag, and Il.
us ralHa6ie eoH'enis.-On Mondy eyeui',
mail from Albany Of the llth inst, wy
cd by the captain Of the Eleventh W,J
New York. II was found by uoo,
picker.up Of rags, and taken to 226 W'
wheGce Ii was brought to the pos. off,.
It's contents untouched. The pouch b,s,
oprn-perhaps by the unconscious a,,,
unconsidcred lrles"-bul all wa, az
evidently boon dropped by ncciionl 'ron,
on Of the mail carrier. The loss of IA, ,
the cause Of great excitement TO tho,. ;,
mail letters on that day, and they will b,
10 learn tho recovery Of the same.-ID'
18th.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

TThe Office of the /" Arkansas In
teHigencer, !" has been removed to the
Columbus Hotel buildings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
mi, Sln.

De TocqucviIe in his recent Ior,da G...ii' S..
American women, says:-"As fRa'' 10. "a. pua
not hesitate TO avow, that, although the wor,
the United Sales are confined within the d
circle of domestic life, and their siuatiOs
some respects, one of exlrcme dependence,
nowhere seen women occupying a. .Ioilier pod
and il | we're asked. now am drawing 10 81
of this work, in which hare spoken of 50
things done by the Americans, to what the sasg
prosperity and growing strength of that y
might be attributed, should repiy-lo the "
ority OF their women.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

w We are very uIucn gra,ified to see load
of flour from Messrs. J. A. g. p. b. Scotrs mills
come into town. 1t makes our mouths water TO
fancy the excellent bread which this bes. ofhour
will make. We are astonished that the merchants
ofths city do not keep their orders for this flour
constantly going TO Elk Mills. 1t is decidedly
the bcs, flour in the western market.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Ano'her Boat Sunk The Louisville Joun1
the 24th. says: By the Windsor, we learn Iha]
Lucy Lang. hound freq: tbs tbs Gig fo- N.Ad
was sunk on "Wednesday night, about mile 4
ScufHeiown. Her machinery and cargdtlSl|
ably be saved in q damn eed state.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Arkansas Banner and the Helen, IL
ques,sd 10 publish these proccedin,,
On motion, The resolutions wsr
and unanimously adopted. =
On mo.Ion. the meetIag-9ajm,,:.-.,ss'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
.rIIIA,11 . IJJITnc1
a-LoS. 5. Z. WILSON. n.
THo's. J. McKENSEr, Seere,a,v ID

TIE Parkersbnrg Tial.--Tb-
nal Of the 24sh says: A few day,,.a
came on a, Parkersburgh. virginia y
citizens seized on the Ohio sbo,,
across .o',he Virginia shore. IN. ~ -
tha, OF kidnapping nsgroes-fupi,iv..T y !
ginia-when the citizens were ~
rested. The trial resulted in A ,D..a
merely setting forth tho fact, of n. Y
is to be settled by tho general ,o",'
gihia. The main question WI. a, IA a
ry line between OhIo ard Virginia. W
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

Latest from Tsras.--Tee steamship New York
arrived last evening from Galveston, with dates
to the 29lh. A sharp contest is going on in Tex
as IN relation to the office Of U. s. Senator.-
There seems to be no doubt lha, Gen. IlousTnN
will be chosen for one Hon JAMES &. MILLER,
of Fort Bend. has been nominated for Governor ;
and N. H. DARNELL, of San Augustine, for Lieut.
Governor, by a public meeting in Washington
county. Col. S. NJ. WILLIAMS is announced as
candidate for Congress in the Galveston District.
A public dinner was given in Galveston on
the Goth inst. to Con. toUsrov, the Mayor Of
the city presiding at The feast. Gen Ii. aftcrwarI
made an, address TO the public at the Presbyterian
Church. reviewing his course of public life in Tex
as, especially with refereuce TO the qusltion Of
Annexation.
President JONES issued his proclamation direct.
ing Il e polls to be opened fo.' the election o oli
GERS under the State Constitution, in the different
counties, on tbs third Monday of December.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

The Mormons.-These people are maknt
ry exerllon to keep their word with their negns
yet bIoodshed and flame is still deemed necs'
to expedite their departure; this is too CRY
foul. Tne las, Nauvoo Neighbor cries oa!S
US peace, for you that hold the balances o. ~
can and WHOM we have setted on the othef
OF America, you will kaow ofa truth thai ms
friends, and not enenies, 10 iifc, Iaw and heat|
Agr atdeal of Mormon property has al
been disposrd of, aud the following instat@ /
extended tospnrchasefs in general:
Many strangers are visiting Hancock COW
and Nauvoo, for the purpose of Purchaslos,
property. This j. ali right. and as we laIf o ]
Issuing the "NeIghbos," J" fler while, fofs'
lime, 10 adreriiss all ths1e and many Other
!ers, we hope they will continue to do "i
keep the peace heIp us ct out. and help us.1
We want teams, and we wsst money am
chnnGrze, There never was groater cnaa.s, =.
bargains in personal und real ostste. OF is.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

U. S. Minister 10 Merieo.--The Pensa cola pa .
Pers of Saturday last state that gentleman arriv.
ed there on the Wednesday previous, and fer IN
interview with Commordore CONNER, embarked
on board the ship 81. Nary's, which got under
way and sailed on Thursday morning. 1t was
conjectured that the gentleman was Mr.. VAN
MSS. and iat his destination is NJ z;eo iu d dii.
ploma!ic capaci,y.--N. o. Bulletin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

GrOur Washington Correspondent, although
strong whig, pays a high compliment 10 the
talents Of our distinguished Senator, Col. Ashley
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

o-rCompnnies D. and G. of U. s. Dragons ar.
rived at Fort Gibson, from Fort Washla on the
4h under command of Captain Steen. Compa.
ny G. commanded by Capt. Steen, with Lieut..
Buford; company D. by Lieut.. Johnson, and End.
Lieut.. Gardner.
trThe two companies, since the above was
in typo, have proceeded to Evansville, the scene
Of The Indian disturbances, whore they now are.
Col. McKissick has called upon Gen. Arbuckle.
requesting that Company Of Dragons should
be semitic Beaty's Prairie.
Atthe last advices the murderers of Starr and
Rider, on the mountain near Evansville had not
dispersed. BIT Capt. Boone reports that the pres.
eEeo Of the Troops has, in some sort restored
quiet to the nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

GTTAYLoE has had general assortment Of
Candies, and other sweet things, manu- fac,ured in
the best manner especially for the Christmas, times
He has also many Fancy Aricl fitting for
Chrismasts presents for the Ladies. He keeps
constantly on hand, the best quality of Spanish
Segars, for the gentlemen, give him call.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

|AirEri.
Irl as I
tef. .
EusIsh.
n band
HE, "
II sylrNc
ksqulll
[Ibe u
feoIl,,
|E,sail'l
5iiug a
|sieks
(isl,cu
kenil'IIi
|kst ma
J sndsI
| Al hon
Lies. 5
|lls, red
lie. M
f,--als
u Othe
n bar
cufO'
Il any
d NEE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13
Co,,on wns rather depres,cd.


There i, a call for our wool in England.
The railway mania has been Checked
There has been a great advance IN turPehuhe'
hu, United States tallow is entIrely n'S'cc'eu'
The duties Of foreign wheat aud -four had been
SLIGHTLY reduced, but there was not much actlH''y
in The market. American PROVISIONS are ''I' l"
demand. ,.
The britannia had 10 passengers from Liver
oool for Halifax, 70 from Liverpool Tor Boston,
and 3 from Halifax for BostOn-So--among iaen'
Mr.. Samuel Wslon asd Sir Allan McNab.
Hitherto the cycle oil the seasons has beir'ended
Sir Rober, Peel. Four good haryesis III success,
sion huye filled his exchequer-- led the sIOmachs
of the lieses--made the nation prosporous-the
peope conlented Alas! the scene Is Changed
tho evil day has come upon him, and has found
him unprepared to face it, Famne-gaunt, hor.
rible. DESTROYING iamine--seems impending
Fears have seized the public mind. In Ireland
matters look appaIing-in England gloomy. Tie
granares of tie continent are eXhauS.ud. The
cornfeds Of the VistG!a, .ne Danube. and the
Ebe, are barely sufficient for the local wants Of
..aie inhabitants. he nation is it cOmmo'ion; and
the cry of .open the ports and let IN corn, duty
free!" is heard, on all sides. reverb"rated from
ever, part Of the empire. The "prossure from
without" has made itself heard in Downing street.;
and faith in the sliding scale--Pee's sliding scale
lis gono forever. A third Of the potato crop in
Ireland is Destroyed. The 60, ,crnment has sent
scientific professors to the scene of the mischief,
aud the awful truth is out that this large portion
of the peoples food--the esculeni that Cobbett
abhorred--is unfit fr use. What is to be done
in this terrible, this unlooked.tor emsrgency!-
"Open the pors!" is The exclamation; and there
stands the shverng premier, like reed IN the
wind, paraly wed between affection for his sliding
scaie ana the horrors Of public famine. There
he is, balancing the pros and cons! But necessI.
tv is superior to consistency, superior even to law
The PORTS MUST BE oPFNED! O'ConneII, who pre-.
tends 10 be The tribune of the Irish people, goes
| bey ond this He demands grant Of public mo-
ney to the extent Of million and halt, 10 be
expended in the purchase of iood-he calls for a
tax of fifty per cent. on the absences, and u tax
of ten per cent. Oh the rtsdents-he asks for the
prohibition of corn and provisions leaving the Is.
nd--and the prevention Of ds;lIlerles consum.
ing grain. Large demands, ihcse--wlll they be
conceuud? a day or ~;,l solve tho question
and i'll the meantime speculation will find wide
margin for the exercise of It's Ingenuity.
Tho sliding scale--lhat cunning scheme tc
make food artifciaIIy deur-is in the crisis Of its
fate. Swept away now, as 1t will be, It's reimpo
ston will be impossible 1t IS gone fore.
Peel is good actor; his ''shiyerirg" is probably
simulated, not real. 1t is suspected by those who
appear 10 know him best, that his leanngs are to-
wards liberal commercial, in C ,ntradIstnctiou
10 monopost, poIicy.-EWopean.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-13

nrThe Late County Meeiing.-We note II
the Banner, publication purport'ng 10 be Inc pro
ceedipps of the Democratic Meeting called al 'hl'
Mace on the 22d ut. There is one resolution pub
Iisb,d which is calculated to mislead the public
as to the position of this county, as regards Col
Ashley. That large majority" which, by tn
BY, was an Interpolation of the Editor OF the Ban
ner or OF the bearer of the Resolutions, was fraud
ulen,ly obtained, and consl sted only Of two
These resolutions were not introduced until til
last hour Of the meeting, when owing TO mIsun
derstanding, among the greater portion ofihe Ash
lev mon, the latter had nearly to a man deserte
the Cour, House. The Yell men. being onI
eleren in number and all which could be gnlhere
in hi, county, all stayed to vote against tn
nine Ashley men who yet remained. VI th'
very large majority" which carried the motto
Of Mr., Duyal, we have heard, since, that two G
three supposed that they pere roiing Ter tie resolt
lion. There pas large ma ajority OF Ashley me
in the city in the earlier part of the meeting an
had that resolution then been proposed, ii wou
have been adopted by all but the dissenting {
men, said TO be eleven in number. Unfortunat
" this was not done. We regard the meeting
Na11
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-03

u Ex'SHERrrr MuzzY. Of Chsutauque, has
been convicted OF kidnapping by Pennsylvania jury.
which offence subjects him fententary Imprisonment
IL may be rccollec,ed that some year sgo, Mr. Muxxy
seized within the borders Of Pennsylvania escaped
convict from the State Prison s Auburn in this State for
Whose apprehension there a standing ward and
delivered him the Prison authorities at Auburn
for this he prosecuted charged with kidnapping
citizen Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
NAyAL.--Rov. Walter Cotton Of the Navy. has
been ordered the u g. frgse Congress fitting out for
80 u Eonofk and destined 10 tho Pacihc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-03
HAMILTON HOTEL,

At THE NARROWS.-Au impression having gone
"A abroad that all the ri th- establishment are en-
r for the season. the subscriber begs eave 10 state that
-uch j. not the fact The house comfortably u, but NJ
oehaf IT, bOardcrs transient, with one LAYS notice
good rooms be procured IL j. the intention O me sub
keep the house open until October anu, aief i
rre-ent date lie charge VIII be- eight dollars per week
lr.n and servants half price. To merchants dong blsi-
ness I'M the civ and wishing their families 20 enjoy sea
hr, z.s .w ii any possess the advantages a. the
tie steamboats, ply several times eurh day, leaving NJ
O'Clock 4 VI after breakfast, and returning al I NJ IN
lime To- dine win their families.
The regular dinner hours for the boariers O'Clock T.
NJ The lola. the Ocean steamboat leaves foot oi Battle
ry every afternoon % and IN time FOR the passen
gers dine al IRE regular liable. ~ ,
auZ3 II ALONIO REED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-03
famps, Gnilcrp, Mr.
PREMIUM LAMP STORE.
LAMPS CIRANDOLES. &c

LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, &c.
AMPS GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS, MD
IL CANDELABRAS, for the Spring Trade-plEIH,
BROTHER co. No. Is John street. are manufacturing
and have always hand complete assortment OF ARTICLES
their line the following descriptions. which they wi sell
al wholesale retail. 81 LOW PRICES for cash.
Improved Chemical Oh and Csnphrne Lamps
SOFA Lamps. CIT and Bronxed IN great variety,
Cornelius Il Cos celebrated Patent soar Lard LAmps,
1,raudOe- various patterns giL siiverri bron1s.
suspending >oars, DOric Camphene Lamps
Bracket >O.ars Side DO DO
sosr Chandeliers Bracket do do
Patent Lard Hand Lamps Stand do do
Britannia Hand Lamps. Cam2hene Chanielers
Superior Chemical OH. Pure sperm on,
do Camphen-, Solar aud Lard Ou,
40 Burning Euil Refined Whale OIL miSy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-03
nlarbincrr for Alanutarturcs, Mt
wooDwoBTu,s FLAMING MACHINES.

wOODwORTH'S PLANNING MACHINES.
EOURTEES YEARS ENPENENCt, toseufr VIII
Il many valuable Improvements and sdtious 10 Ms 'oi'
r Tools enables the subscriber furnish a. short nouce
AMI OF the most perfect construction srrias ari WORK
nansnp Machines 70 plane Wool In I'll - FrneNes' su1n
A. aiming n suriaCing only. Cliiing moudings
Aso planning, tonguelng aud growing onung OF rsooe'-
ins. and planning claphoards
Application NAV De made the subscriber Al his r-ish-
shnient FoNboro m. Office, Of Conuerc a
and -svisstrss Bo-On where machines may he So and
any information relative the may he ohtanei -
well a. Of Josiah Blackwell \ Co Newlork or ci j. w
Schenck Albany Letters inquiry must be po paid
SAMUEL b. SChENCh.
ro,h,rS Mas srrrl / 1874 Ally