davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

a bouncing prairie beauty, on whom
Time had smiled in It's rapid course
She wore a blue calico dress, full in
every part, thus permitting sis
- Every grace 80 8.
49,. fs To run race. So ws
3 A string of blue beads ornamen-
ted a good substantial neck-none Of
your sswain-like't things her head gear
was cotton handkerchief with scarlet
stripes and yellow ground work, tied
gracefully under the chin, and conceal
ingth haxen curls that struggled fol-
liberty. Her shoes might have given
your recherche fashionable ladies the
mysteries, but they united comfort and
durability, and effectaally closed the
doors to that fell destroyer, consump-
ton. In the hurry of the moments,
90 ubtless, he made an inyidious dis
tinction betweenthose necessary appen-
.dages classicaly called ssinsect des-
troyers, one of which lacked the blue
sock-but this was an omission, not a
fault. Her blue eyes, as it rested on
the chosen one, spoke eloqpently Of
abiding love, and her handsome face,
was wreathed in smiles. 'i'@''"t H49
The Judge glanced at The paper in
his hand, and then, in solemn, I'M
pressive tone, demanded Of the
SiooLi sies.s a-.ississsl- IS aia{ ss5 at}
,essWill you take SusanJinkens as your
lawful welded wife, siaw ,aiis s.
"Well boss, | reckon / Will. !
wouldn't have rid since daylight, mad
have packed her here, ifI didn't mean
to do the clean thing, answered our he
70. s---ff So. s..,f- ,f-.r.f .s-l ...,s,~-
a 'And you, Susan, will youtake Cyrus
Shorter foryour lawful wedding has-
band,' 9 s1 ],7' . gre. ' <'.it
Yes, squire. that / viii. Dad said
/ oughter married Bill Swizzle; but Pll
see him hanged first He danced with
old ugly Bets Foler, and give her a
bran,new. shawl. Besides that, he got
drunk, fell off his horse, and broke his
leg. Cy is good enough for me, re-
piled the spirited beauty. yusaes IT,
This was two much for Cy. He
jumped for joy, and clasped his adora-
hl4-Sr- ' ho~ =,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

ge BALTIMORE. ND
YENHE subscriber begs leave 10 inform the
d public in general, that he has leased for
a term. of years, THE GLOBE INN,
At THE CORNER OF MARKtr AND HOWARD srs.
Baltimore.
This commodious public house has recently
undergone thorough. repair, and is pleasant
iy and tavorahly situated for men Of business
The terms are adapted to the pressure of the
times; and every effort shall be made in regard
to washing, boarding and attendance. TO &C
c"nl'nodate strangers and render his house a
pleasant home to all who may favor him with
their patronage. Board One Dollar per day.
so 90 fs-.te5. JACOB BONN.
REFERENCES.
Meesrs. Iavtores Son, DrokeIy Fenton g %
Chi. g Hoacard SeueN g Bougher. DoDd
Whfeford, Lot Ensgy g Co. Chauncy
Br0nks g 70 GosaeH and berries, Kemp g
BRe'es,s 2 s4lor &, Kegs. Il. 90
Baltmores tuuss 6. l844.-y s
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13
9O's.el,stion % SPa,tne,sGiiIr.

The partnership heretofore existing Be
tween the undersigned. under the name OF
Walton & RodefFer in the mercantile bust
ness, VS. dissolved by mutual consent of par.
ties. 1t therefore becomes 'im2eratively ne.
cessary that the accounts Of tile firm should
be forthwith closed, in order to final settle.
ment between them. Those concerned will
please give them call, and settle their res.
Dectiye accounts
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13
4Asa1 q "a tFE35 N
l= AGENTS. W.4N'IE D. ~

Postmasters are authorised, and are usually
willing, to transmit orders and moneys for
periodicals FREE, provided the letter be
written and placed in their hands for their
signatures. ~a.srz 90
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13
DIR. DELAMATER's

.NERVE &. BONE RHEU.M7TTC
4 7.af,s l. / MI M E. nj! -
Ind H,dian VegetGble Spec;fc--A warranted
Cure for rheumatism or no pay-ALso
'a DIR. aZTBBY s gTEGEI.fBLE
,ea, PILLS e. BITTERS. .
For the cure, of yellow and bilious fevers. fe-
yer and ague, dyspepsia, Group, sick headache,
&c-The sf.}sss rerff,ts sssis,,, ,s.ggt4
= CHINESE HAIR ,ERaDIC.a7OR, =
warranted to remove superhuous hairwi'hont
injur,ing the skin. Sold by r NJ Conn & Co.
Mount Jackson--Sibert s. Dinges, God.
stock--Heler 8 Brother, Maurertown and
Toms Brook, Shenandoah county-U None
genuine without the signature Of Coms,ock
and Tyler: as8a lAprii 1874 SAD
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13
J ! 'a'P3O Z r / C A L.
From Hoods Magazil he.
Ito THE ACORN.


Ssssa Sas TO THE ACORN. e9 sas
Thou little Acorn! hail to thee. .s,,.r.5
Dedicate hope Of the giant tree! 5s s'.sss
The rose may rush into beauty rare, e
The lily may lift her chalice fair; 81 iss
tAnd many a tree, and many a flower,
With richest color for their dover, I'D 81
From the gorgeous East or glowing West
May challenge our homage as loyehest-3
But fairest art thou, for to Fancy's eye
Thou. bringest brigh, dreams Of days gone BY.
,lAy, Acorn!- thou recallest the time s
yOfancient Natures earliest prime,
When giant forests spread dark and wide,
And the, iall elk stalked with his feet of pride,
And the bison roa ned and the gaunt wolf stood
The terror and lord Of the painless wood;
"A man from his dreamless trance awoke,
And framed the flint axe, and hewed the oak
For his firstrade hut--arld, with shaft and bow,
! He feariessly ;thro' these dark shades did go.
q Then, eoodly Acorn, reused by thee, iss
Come thoughts of the greenwood wild and free,
OF the gallant stag and the bold outlaw,
And his merry life in the greenwood shaw
Ofknight and damsel, and gay meneye 81
Sweeping along with minstrelsy-- a
With horn and hound, and paltry good,
Chasing the hart in the blithe green wood.
Those gallant days! when, proud and free,
Bold Robin held sryst meath the greenwood tree.
81 aass tg64 aie. SIS ,ays . gseh z /
But thou of more witching scenes dost tell,
OF fairy ring, and of mystic spell -
1itan;a slipped her draught of dew
From thy well carved goblet. o! sure, twas
sana,iln true, wei e. 45t 5s hlt3
That pleasant tale of the tiny folk a8
Dancing by moonlight beneath the oak
3 Charming the hushed air, soothing the deep,
d Flinging bright visions DER minstfel's sleep.
Those fables We're sooth-ay, sooth ween-
. For here is the cup Of the fairy queen! Il
ss aSI e5t} n.5 1 n / sVga,t
b Then delicate hope of the giant tree! sd
Acorn most graceful, @. thanks I'd thee
For each fitfnl fancy, each pleasan thought,
Which ;houiomy dreaming mind was brought
O, wealthy indeed is Fancy's dover, 81
+h-nnnh ages in one sh prt hour,
o wonder ,.iio~e 81 e.. ..
nd lone, in the depths OF 'of9 S' 70 SEE
isions Joyous and fair as thou brIngfst me!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13
REUBEN WALTON.
DAVID RODEFFER.

The undersigned would announce, that he
Will continue, in his own behalf. the mercan
tile business, in the room heretofore occupied
by the late firm of Walton and Rodeffer, and
that he will sell goods on good terms for
cash, or to punctual dealers, at six months,
IA ss.3 H .s7.le r. WALTON.
October 8, 1874 .4-st. ~ s Ia
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

On VOLUME (sEw SERIES FOR ruE TEAR 1845
Established for the 23a
DIFFU SION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE
-a~ saA Embeliishesl with 9v 2+afGN
NUMEROUS FINE ENGRANINGS.
Ed,ted and published by RoBsRT SKAns. y
No. IA Fulton street. New York city.
In Monthly Parts of FIFTY octave pages
Terms, 50 year, payable on the delive-
ry Of the January and February
Numbers. subscriptions +
received fora less E-riod
= ~ IS than one wear f.s1s-a z n
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

8 Wanted at this Office, Immediately. some
Of that stuff. called by the vulgar CASH
Those who have not the 'precious,' can pay
" with notes on anv solvent bank in the state
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

3 Commencement Of the Nsac Noh4me.
s't~3 JANUARY 4. 1915. Na8 Us
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE, 4
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

lust RECEIVED, a supply of cotton
= yarn, groceries, and other articles. which
viii be sold low. $3.50 II. MYERS.
Aug. s, 1874. as s sas
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

bouncing, prairie beauty, on whom
Time had smiled in IFS rapid course. -
She wore a blue calico dress, full in
every part, thus permitting sis B
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-02-13

! Z q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

GINA sale Of rs pipes Wheel Grape has been made at
sos. mos
GRocERGEs.-The markets are steady. with fair in
quiry We sale 1000 bags ST. Domingo Coffee for
export at 81 81 cents. In Rio the market Is quiet
LEAD-A sale Of 1860 pigs, o has been made At o.
cash.
Olive hear Of nothing doing in Whale OF Lard Oh
5000 gallons Spring have been sold s5 cents cash. and
Of Linseed $500 gallons Phisdeladepha. AT 81 cents cash
The best American Lnseed Is held al 20 cents English Is
held at 80 cents.
NAVAL sToRES.-son Turpectine IS very arm and
in demand. There have been sales 1000 barrels Sewbe
TO arrive, n; IS, cash.
FEATHERs.-A sale Of 5000 lb=. fair Live Geese a; 30
cents cash.
TALLow.-The market is very dull. and exporters viii
give but g, sale Of 10000 lbs. Prime was made
at cents.
SEEDS-Tlc demand has fallen Of. and it is easy
sell previous prices. We quote Clover6l ~ Sales
loo bbls Timothy Sl0 50 Sll.
PRovISIoNS-The Ohio Pork market is inactive to-
day holders r and there IS considerable inquiry
There has been sale but the quantity and price did no;
transpire The quotation is a5ou: 80 62i. We no.
tee sales 100 bbs Duchess Co. Clear AT Sl 400 DO new
Mess Sl2 50 300 DO S; and $50 DO Ohio Clear a.
Sl3a 10 so Sales so bbls Mess Beet l2i Lard is
without change; sales 200 bbs lot OF 300 bbls
Picked Hams sold at 81 aud 3 ties do at cts Butter
is dull at q 10 for Ohio and II Il FOR Dairy. Cheese
Is without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

n.,ru or Col. srMoSs-The painful news each-
a3the CITY on Saturday of the death OF Wiiha an,
simons. the Editor of the Republican Herald. ar az,
i.ft Providence fortnight since, In me
~ good health; and having made WISH 70 a.o.
u.nond and Washington was al Baltimore on ms WY
No. He had been sick for several days, though
nj. so as 10 excite the serious apprehension vi ,s
ssnd. hut on the night of his arrival at Baltimore
~ was seized with severe illness, which IN rev
hurs terminated in death. In his social relations
no.s ereatIv beloved aad no man was more Just
H. endrared 10 his immediate family. Mr.. Simons
r. r1any wears conducted the leading organ OF The
rsn,ocratc party IN this State, and always 20 the
sstsfaction of his political trends. we nave al
,says differed from him IN politics; and fos tie las.
,snee wears have been opposed 10 him IN contest
,hich has drawn out far more than the usual oit,
,srness of political controversy; but our personal
relations have always been OF the most iiiehoiy
character and while we render sincere tribute 20
his many excellent and aIniable qualities, we aGo
on, warrnest sympathy for the family so suddenly
and so mournfuly bereaved he oied Tar IRON,
those who best loved him; yet not alone, lor Klhq
trends stood around his bed, and The last offices OF
affection were performed by those who knew ana
loved HIM. tf1oVluehce 'ou''Ai'
Nor DEAD AFTER ALL-The Assembly, on sat
urday adjourned at an early hour as mark OF re-
spect for the memory OF Ex-SpeaKer Cnati1 .,,a
dsy. 1t turns out, however, that Mr Chatheid Is
Soih alive and we'll We suppose that the Assem-
biz Will have TO correct their minutes accordingly
Wy [Alb Eve Jour Monday.
rs We learn from Col Hatch that the steam
boat King Philip, Captain Borden, on her return
passage from Providence 10 Fall Klyer on SATURDAY
evening. ran on a rock, near Bristol point, stove a
hole in her bottom, and was nun ashore, where she
filed with water-passengers all saved. One lady
jumped overheard, but reached the shore IN safety
boston Transcript
AMHERST CoAEeE.-It is understood that Pro
fessor Hi,chcock's Inauguration to the Presldency,
Of this institution, will take place on the 10Th OF
1pril. 1t is expected that Prof. Warner will also
deliver an inaugural address at the same time
Prot c. U. Shepherd has accepted the invitation
10 become Professor of Chemistry and Mlneralogy,
and Prof Hitchcock will still retain the depart
ment OF Geology
A LARGE BUsINEss-The bell foundry of An
drew Meneely, of West Troy, turned out from
Jan. LIST lS4 10 1915, one hundred and tory.fve
bells, weighing in the aggregate 77,l58 lbs. Ave
rage weight, 532 lbs. each.
RECEIPTS OF THE AMEnIcAN BoARs.-The re-
ceip;s into the treasury OF the American Board IN
January. were S25 ,669 73. Total from August LIST
10 January 3lst, llS,G9O 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
loss OF SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.

OF We lost by the fire Subscription Book which con-
tanned part the list OF our Southern subscribers to The
Weekly Tribune received ut this office previous to the four
eenth day Of October last Also Subscription Book con-
tanning small portion Of the names of subscribers
Ncra aud Vest OF Albany the State cf Nete-lors the
Western part of Vermont, Northern Ohio, Northern indiana
and Northe,n Illinois and of IoTd Wisconsin and Mlc"gdn
The Mail Books containing the fifty weeks subscribers OF
last year and the months subscribers of the present year
for the above named States and Districts are saved
Ppspaasers tca greatly ooige us by forrarding US me
oa,es Of ON, Subscribers those points and hs time for
,csicl hsy hare PAID 4, our Mail Books for the Daily
Tribune are saved. and miss mono Of the Weekly but
the above described.
We will keep enough papers on hand TO supply thoSe OF
our subscribers whose names We have lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
DIED

Yesterday afternoon. after short illness, in the lSd
year OF his age, wM. z. JOHNSON.
His funeral win take place on "Wednesday next l-th M
ssut a, IL O'clock from the First Coored Presbyterian
Church. corner Of Frankfort and Willam-sts His friends
respectfully invited TO attend and also Inc Union su
ether Benevolent Societies.
9Th Emily v Hale. 9 mos.
Al Buffalo 7th Mrs. Temperance Root, n,
Al wes,por,, I'd, Hester Laken,an, 20
Al East Homer Cortland Co, %, JOHN -ALbRi"hi'
81 soldier OF the Revolution
4; Auburn. ih, Randall Palmer, Sc.
"A; Undertook, 4th, Mrs. Christina Fails, So
AtTrenton, It'll Jem!ma Alcutt, 92.
Lost overheard nom bark lnahuac March 4. Rufus Il.
Smith. seaman.
At Philadelphia s:h John Dickinson, ST 5th Mrs Es-
ther L, Huntington,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
M ARRJED

On the lt inst by Rev. James A. II Cornell Of New
Baltimore, Rev. FREDERICK +. CORNELL 10 Miss
ELIZABETH {. BELL, daughter Of jacob Bell ESQ all
Of this city.
On Tuesday the 4.h inst. at Ravenna Ohio BY Rev T.
L. At>vater Mr. JOHN P0AG, OF the firm OF Kent, Kin
nan 4 Co TO Miss ELIZA A daughter of Zenas Kent.
10TH by Rev. Mr.. Martin, Frederic X. Krauih 10 Mary
Jane Sherwood
Al Buffalo, Ssh, George Day to Elizabeth Butter;
At onconta 5h Jonas a. Hughston 10 Caroline NJ. Pad
dock
Al Hudson, 9th. Henry Mesck to Emily Waltermiro
At Philadelphia, lh Joseph Engard 10 Harriet Warren
sth VIM H. Miller to Elizabeth 4. Rulon; 18th, John N
Mailock 70 LYDIA Il. Sandever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

SILK GOODS.
NEW SPRING STYLES.
PECK, NICHOLSON & WRIGHT,
Nos. l39 Pearl and 80 Beaver streets, New-York,
would respectfully invite the attention of Merchants visiting
this city to their assortment Of SIX aud Fancy Goods
DRESS GOODS,
Bareges aud Balzorines printed Jacones and Satin
stripe Susllns complete Of Muslin de LANES,
all styles and prices rich satin striped and embroidered
arlan Muslin dresses Cameieon BIoclde and satin striped
silks.
Boche Cashmere Barge and full Of Cameeon
and Damask silk Shayls rich Damask Alpaca and stradil
Ia Slaws and beautiful article together with black
and cold Muslin de Lame Shawls in great variety.
RIBBONS,
full assortment Of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons of tie newes
and richest styles complete assortment OF Tsteta and Sa
lin Ribbons Also full assortment Of Millinery articles
LACES,
English and German Thread Laces and Edsngs hsd Cap
aces large assortment; trimming Laces and Lace Edgngs
&c.
Consisting of Kid the best manufacture blk and cold Silk
Egyptian and Fe Gloves with ars. assortment OF ancy
Seec; assortment Of Fancy Idkfs; Linen Cambria tid
Poneee aud Spalfeld Hdkis together with great variety Of
Paris Cords Gimps Gnd TRIMMINGS new styles, all CT
which will be offered al the !ouest market prices.
lSfuyl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
WoOpWORTH.s PLANING MACHINES.

WOODWORTH'S planning MACHINES.
EOCRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE, together with
many valuable improvements and additions - his for
er too enables the subscriber furnish st short notice
and OF perfect construction materials and work
uans,ip, Machines plane wood in all is varieties, such
rs planning or surfacing only or cutting mouldngs-
Also. planning. tongueng and growing, ointng or rab-
betting, and planning clapsoards
Application nay be made the subscriber, At his est.b
IshIneat in Foxboro at his office, corner OF CONNER
cal and Lewis streets, Boston, where Machines may De
SEEM ard any information relative 10 The same may be OBJ
tanned as well u. Josiah Blackwell and Co. Ney-fork.
or OF J. W. Schenck, Albany
Letters OF mere inquiry must be postpaid
SAMUEL 3. sCHEScK.
Fcxboro Mass. April /, lsii. II st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
why were we born with boards 10 vcX us sc...
Tina, we should move our rnzors to and tro.'

Trmbu in his poem of McFinsar asks this question But
the ahy we were born with Boards must be answered by an
other great poet echo where. At any rate, we hare
boards and the question how to get rid OF them with TIE least
difficulty. Here is,
fIENRY,s CHINESE SHAVING CREAM.
The delicious healing soenng and refreshing ever
applied the chin OF Try ii and you will answer Yes,
Price 50 cents per jar.
Prepared and sold by a. B. SANDS * co. Chemists aud
Druggists 23 Broadway Chambers street Sold also
at79 Fulton street. and II East Broadway
-zfr%-
sANps's SARsApARiLLA-The celebrated advcnturcr.
Mugo Park encountered In the course OF his travels III
the deserts OF Africa, prvaons and hardsps that would
dsnayed any but the most dauntess On one occa-
sion he had fed from his pursuers, and wounded by the
spear Of Arab lay down exhausted beneath The shade
OF rock expecting Death him from his troubles.
While lining his eyes 10 look upon the earth for the last
time little TUT Of that was growing In an adjacent
rock attracted his observation lie saw that Divine Pro-
violence watched over the weeds OF the DESERT and
dseng the gloomy thoughts which had prcyed upon his
heart lie resumed his journey with hope and alacriy-
Thus have known many sufferer to VIII )m lie wasno
longer desirable As ceased TO afford pleasure. who had
closed his eyes the prospect OF all physical enjoyment,
and calmly awaited the termination Of his suferings re-
sumo under the beneficial operation OF Sandss Sarsapafl-
Ia his wouted ygor body and mind, and return re-
generated and restored to his customary avocations
For farther particulars and conclusive evidence OF It's
Superior value and efficacy see pamphlets which may DC
obtained of the proprieors and their agents gratis
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail by A. B. y D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists 10 Fulton street. Sew-Y
Sold also at 273 Broadway II East Broadway andy Drug
gsts generally throughout the United states.
NJ DALLrY's PAiN EXTRACTOR. at 81 CORTLAND street
Sold at HALF PRIcL: WAEHssIsD GnNriSh'
CoMsIoek on the d L,s, r1ss
popularity. All should try them
~ Co,.rL'. MAGICAL PAS EXTRACTOR from " Court
l.sd,rrt will the following complaints or all pay
SSissa: SS Ssn SGgs, Eyes Efs ryss
Scads, Runrounds, Corns, and SIDE
Salt Rhenm, UIeers. Pain in the Back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
20i Broadway
: Lectures on shaNspcnrc.-In

y
with the urgent Of his NewY ork friends Ar Hudson
begs Course Of Eight Lectures Shakespeare.
be given yvesant Institute Broadway nearly opposite
Bond street the of Monday and Thursday OF each
week until the be completed beginning Thursday
Evening, March 70. az y O'Clock.
Single tickets the whole course, So every additional
ticket taken by the person. -.
Adnance single lectures for person 20 cents; for
svery additional person, % cents.
Tickets usy he had at App-nn Bookstore at the Mer-
camille and Society Libraries and the Lecture Room
NIP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES.
Mr.. GOIDSMITH'S

SYSTEM Or AEhtANlIi LIE fENMhSetilt
Guaranteed ell (Od and yourgl ten dad nteestrHg
elsrcses the money RETURNED the expiration OF the
le.sols. Terms reduced To- only
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
Mr. G.. would respectfully cn attention To the fact that i've
years the American Institute hns awarded him the Fist Pre-
MUM bs-t OFT Hand Pennanship md that he ees
competition, ehe. pelnan teacher OF the art hnow
ing Ini there nre thousands the city who would gladly a'a
themselves ftbe opportunity joining his classes ihey knew
the advantage be derived from few hourS aennn 70
syyten O.. instruction Mr. G.. again assures the cluzes
New York that essons. of hour each ne can col
free and beautiful style Of penmanshp when py pnOK-
lfrSe in their future practice. DOL BILE ENlhi 49,
KEEPING; reduced from fifteen Ten De!crf s,erpeo
Ladies Will meet daily between II andl e'ocA
nj the other hour irotn A. NJ 10 NJ .c,rsxrru's
FOR SALE AT THE ACADEMY OV III Inns.
GEMS or PESaASsEIP. Prce Five Dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12

q BROADWAY. Corner Walker street.--FINE
"a WATCHES, IElyELRY. sILvER,lyAtRE- 80, e
k..Sssk new and fashionable Watches. Chairs. keys.
t-cEefs Pencil Case Gold Pens Cham ard Hait Brace,
Size, Cups Combs, Spoons, sc Commencing business ~
l.g and pursuing the 70 the present time on Cash
nncine md corenten with small gains explains the secret
sf pero3 getting along we when trading nt his Stoe
Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. Old Naches,
selrr Gold and Silver taken exchange bought for cash.
80 'S'N HUBBARD G. STONE. 4I Broadway.
mill istf Conner w alker street, Newly OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-12
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Anc,ionesr.

W CONTINUATION OF SAFE OF fSh-hsh booE>S
The sale Of English Books commenced last evening by the
undersigned, viii be continued THIS EVENING.
The portion of the Catalogue Commencing Lot 3ll yet
be Sold will be found contain larger variety dsir
ble Works BANGS, RICHARDS x PLATT
ml2 POI Broa!war.