davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

We find looking over our remarks spon Litho'
graphic Pictures that criticism their artistic quail
les rather too much ike that OF certain distinguish
ed Lecturer aud Critic upon the Poets and We take
back Of sweeping remarks on account Of some
very neat and pretty Autographs which have been
-hOwn Us and which sell for SIR cepis Piere AZ this
rie how any body concerned IN the making OF them
cts paid At all j. than We can see; and yet
our informant that the girls engaged IN color
.n, them receive on average from - 30 to - per
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

- The Paterson Repeal Meeting Will be held
ihi. eTening The leave this city IN the evening al
d. o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

SANDS S,RsNpARIil discovery rather ilt .ti "
raj application of te pracrss of vaccination hf leltni. tlf
~, -iderrd as second only fit nf te auu Nf l
b1l bv Harvey Bus vaccination il- rcfer ce FOB only ore
disease. and even that fn some cases merely muofe~ For
vast majority of ucerUu- and rusous Diseases A- i-
h,.e which simply ndNne The external surface wii"'
rsu,ng suppurAtOn no preventive j. known There Is DOB
incubation vaccination for the prevef ton oi ,cfuil cam
GER tumOr. lepnOsy ery-ipras, sarncum -cal n-NH t
Ue almost iruumcrlh.c forms &C clitncnA- INFLAMMATION
Bu tse 81 .sass cannot Dee lrests tlsf b. cured
sands Sar-apsra. the most powerful d.lni Giant oi tr
blood which be-. been Introduced 100 medical pfacie
will remove ~. traces Of lhrs- diseases a. incredibly -ur
space Ofime.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, ~ 1 h. y
SANDS. Wlncsae Druggists, ~ tutun--ir,fi ~" ufH
Sold also Al bruai ay. y Fact Brutlay and us i
is- generally trDug huut 90. Ju.ed ,atr, Price = pei
,,titlt. ~ bottles Tor -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

CoCARo,CHsl ANp Ban Bl.s-F Families orermu sci D.
csc uoNiou- yernn may ban -n Them lfcculy hy ih
49,. Of p Sauuhofl'- Roach and Bug Bane tbs eNi~r
n.uutor has been fly tested and tas been Used if some
our nfst families ami hotel M nu- IS. with cnn
p-e success Retail price Dand b cent. prr .te sod
81 4 ..rtI4r .l.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

COLOGNE WArgR a hrsnUfli srfc.e .s offered bob Q1a-
Bottles ui 30 cents A.o. Say Wafer. same pre-" onN
a. u (oruAnd-sfe,L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

INTERESTING FROM CAMPEAcHY-Capt ~uare-,
of the pilot schooner Argus arrived here lat night rom
Campeachy reports that the 5th INST Mexican man
oi-wr schooner arrived At that port with arrquisloh
IN the Government Of Nucaan for troops and that the
Yura-anoe. returned for that DO the NcNcans
went 20 war with the nifed state they must heh their
wn battles for they The iuc itanoes. would not furnish
n,mr = Orleans Iropic. 10Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

NorlcE-DALLIN PAS EXTRACTOR - Sold geuuin, I'
his cts only Origin a. depot :. tuft AMI 'ti a. ha
former prices None other j. genuine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

THIRD ENPLORlNC TouR TO The PACiFic.-The
expedition 10 tine Rocky Mountains under command al
Capt C. Fremont OF the United states Army being n
third exploring of that officer len Wesiport he
10Th met. Capt Fremont assisted by two junior C.
Gers the Typographical corps and employs ghy
The design Il this expedition l. ~ complete the
Of the plain. and mountains. intervening between m
Western BOUNDARY aud the Pacinc heretofore p1rfiais
accomplished uy the Exploring squadron and The two
former expeditions 81 Captain Fremont y far az We
earn this party vii proceed 20 survey the Arzsnsss
river IT. source after completing which the party VI
be divided One division viii then return by way OF hi
mead Of the Rio De Nore. through The country of The
Camanche Indians he sources 0i Red RIVER and By
the lower waters Of the ArAansas Inc man division
under Capt Fremont Will cro-s the Colorado. complete
the survey Of great salt Lake and penetrate by H.
Of Map rvef. OshiDb hO~s ~e-l~srdy through
Upp-r California, 10 the vicinity Of The vi degree para
IT,, l4ritud- and l. 0-t r at The eastern base n
the California mountains 10 = believed that from f.
point Nays river. some days' journey above b.
mouth. the head Of the Sacrmenio may be reached m
days travel The sacrimrnto pen.trates the man
chain II the California mountains and forms practice
bic pa.s the Bay Of San Francisco. This =
ready known. Il i also known that practicable rou'e
exists from the head Of he -efrnentO IN noriner
direction BY the head. n the hlamsi Cnuie. and Wa
iamefte .lgrrs the Columbia. The route then b.
which Capt Fremont proposes 10 penetrate 10 the T.
cic the shortest and most direct from the lower ri.
OF t- the portion from the head Of the A. Kan
% the head of The ento-sboUt go miles 10
Distance yet gnexpored by the white man. az
generally originated as the great California deser
None "a IL waters excepting ne Colorado reach n
ocean they ABSORBED Or disappear by evaporlt.ol
Amer passing the winter among The American setti'
ments Of Upper Caiiorn.s. the exploring party vii
the country be found practicable pass round ~ the oy
route from California, crossing the Colorado below
the great henIion and return the ArSsnsas by q
of the Gs and - Juan. large tributaries Of q
lower Colorado. which have their sources west u n
mountains II New Mexico Th.- sketch coEtempls;es
route u rive Elk thousand miles i vii prooao 3
eventuse IN the discovery Of new and straight road o.
both Oregon ard California passing for the lnosi PAL
through our Own territory. diminishing the distance
some three or four hundred miles and the time ~
monlhs The country 70 the right and left VIII be e
AHMED and rs geography. al present bank soue
What understood. The importance Of lhe.c conteu.
plated explorations i very greaievcry confidence q
reposed IN the energy and ability Of the couimsnd.n
oiacer We shall hope for their success and look sn
iou-y for their safe return towards the close Of the
$50 Western (No) Expo-'9F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
THE TRIBUNE.
Texas Matters.

We hope our readers are ,hough,fully consider
ing will consider the recent advices from Tex
o.. especially on there poiais
l. Tha' Pfc-,aeDl Polk y now pouring the troop.
Of Tie Uai;ed States into Texas, at a season wnei
the lower pau Of that country j. most unhealthy
and when IT.. Vice pfe.iden, has Just died OF fever
O. Tia. lbe-e troops ar take post q; the ooise
brtoud The recognizcd limits q Texas and Ia VIVA
Mexico regards as par, Of Der State Of Coahuila
g. That this disposition is expected to eomPe
peace or immediate ho-,iires on the part Of Mexico
4 That the current OF Texan conversation at a us
tin implies tha, Mexico may now obtain mo",y o.
con-cping TO Annexa'ion-Uncle sam OF conrs'
handing over the aforesaid
s That Texas Is involved in hosiities Rot aion
with Mexico bot with the great body OF Indians j.
what she claims a. her territory. who pow menoc
her capital and have recently killed her citizen
very near II;
G That she has no troops nor other defensive Pre-
parations but looks 10 our Government 10 pro'l''
and pay for all
?. That her Convention as her President and Con
eress had previously done. profess to consider the
terms OF Annexation proiiered BY our Governinen
prv hard for Texas but assent to them pro Jorna
expecting 10 obtain better terms on account OF then
magnan!mi,y IN 50 doing and
z. That the Convention il proceeding to form q
Constitution carefully preserved from every faint O
ultyoism. Ia term quite commonly used to designah
whatever is favorable 10 Human Rights and Lib'r
ties) OF course, me peculiar institution viii be
well fortified therein
- These matters are worth thinking Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

rE The NEw-JrKsEY ADVOCATE. 81 Railway
Middlesex Co has passed into the hands OF Mr.
EvorvE r W GRAY. late Of this CITY formerly Wig
Editor in Massachusetts, by whom wi henceiorh Be
edited and published h opens with column AID
half Of shorr pihy Agricultural paragraphs which alone
worth more than he asks for the whoe 'neet IN
his Introductory TAX with his readers he tells them y al
he don't how many city papers they take a. he don't
III iis siesf naiss oa Of those but intends 10
gather ID all IN. local news add 10 Agricultural and
other useful Information and make his paper iHas
peHsl5is the people OF the veinase no ns'irr DO"
many NewYork paper. they mar have M Gray 'ell'
his readers frankly HAT.
We shall ak no man 70 take il except on the ground
ma, be likes 1t but b,cSuss he hzrs we sna expect
HIN pay for il when The money IS due
That the night .pirit An Editor who begins in that
way viii need neither TO beg subscriber. nor .eod other
publishers Tor underseng him. lie IS bound 10 live Ana
20 ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
Duy Breaking,

We find the following in the leading column OF
Monday evenings Commercial Adrert,ser As the
Ayrayaaism OF the Commercial is not yet discover
ed even by the astute critic of the Express we think
We may venture to copy it, though it goes rather
ahead Of any thing We have uttered 1t occurs in
an original letter from Sheffield. England
The stats Of the poor in the Highlands Of Scotland is
lust now creating a liie eddy IN public feeling. some
most appalling disclosures hsying been made by writer
tor the Times making inquiries IN the northern dis
ct- his statements have been subject OF remark IA the
Iso in connection with new proposed equations Tor
the poor and have been denied though 80 ecbly a. to
treng her evidence their favor Inc trouble IN the
Highland. consists in the Introduction 81 grazing by sheep
and cattle in place Of uaee by which hundreds 81
families are thrown out OF employ. The sunny -nes ~
glen. IN that Wild district which formerly supplied
,ined support 10 few families have been by the crue.
economy Of the landowners thrown into sheep walks
.ra,rhinr hundred. square miles, and requiring upon
.uch vast surfaces only few shepherds with iheu dogs
1T j. surely strange development Of increasing civ
zaon and knowledge, that cultivated grounds nc'Vu"
s.-.in wilderness. and few shaggy dogs supply me
place ofhundreds Of hands directed by human prudence
II furnishes however. signal proc; Of The ac mat ne
interests Of The few under Brush cr-hrizauon amer
from those OF the many Indeed while great distinctions
m ciefy exist and are guarded By a~ and me pfDPa
lsfsd bv families why should not wealth De- secured 20
Thorn hv the strongest possible tenure ne the best means
NJ their manifestation King ought 70 have crown
Duke a dukef0m and peasant dependence bi-unc'
non exist. only contrast the greater the contrast me
greater sfircfinu Inc lux" OF -uturt ran" = t
-reatet landowner IN great Britain the Duchess = ssa
~ u.ss- more rausle Jewels than any Peerless IN tne
rrsm The Suiherander peasant . the poorest oi the
poor-barey meal sunday lgxury-iour ,hiling'
year the allowance 70 the poor technically. OF colrse
y would b. very absurd 20 draw and inference GRIMM
atm, nh. Duke or Duchess IL would be perfectly mon
,rou, 20 .ay thar the Duke should have pad more regard
20 the interests OF hls dependents. hat should b.
know about barley sheep walks or the herring n-he
res He has enough 70 DO o. sustain his rank ~ count
u say nothing Of couple Of months grouse shooting
seriously me nry he faux Of me structure Of 'oe'eiy
and not Of individuals"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

GEoRGETows CoLLEGs d. C-The anBu
commencement Of Georgetown Colege was held On
Thursday Amoag the distinguished citizens present
were the President and several Heads Of department
The degree Of D. D. Wa conferred Ga Rev. -oAH DC
-Cs1rey President Of ut r. Marys EnlmitisbuFg lhe
degree VI Il. D conferred on Baron A1sesie Da'
brel Wander S,raten Ponihoz. and Dr. VIM T. a AlAsi,
Nd. The degree OF NJ A. @as conferred On Ny Matthew
F. Naurv 4 : n NJ Thomas l. -eTnmes D. c. and NJ
Francis n Dyckers n Y. The degree Of b A was con
trrred on the following students John ". Archer Va.
John F.. Wilson Nd Nicholas :. Anighton Ma. Peter
q. HOWE D. c. James A lgehsrt Nd and "sidenlr
De Bodi.co Russia Young Bodisco is nephew Of the
Russian Minister Baron Ponihoz is the Prussisn Minis
ter The graduating class CONSISTED OF bu, 1--WE students
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
Things In Philadelphia.

PHrLApELFHIa. July up. NJ
The Schr Com Warrington Captain " hiiaSer
from :. Vincent arrived port last evening" VIII
dates 10 July llh Business dull AZ - Vincent ana
the market gurted with lumber sno American pi'du''
of all kinds No frrigh's here TO be had.
Little done in Stock TO DAY. Pennsylvania tves
sold Al IA Texas Bonds and Notes are IN limited de-
msnd and prices on the decline
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

cious that We must De allowed 70 eoN-
mos, emphatic terms says; c.-..,s
Already hs. one influential pres- II The -iaie
svowed the reasonable dessn, eiiher o. -rPA
The Union, Or nc.iemeni Of me -ia'e' d N'
The Ereaipg Journal b. here pointed a. o1' ~
.oows perfectly vel that thi- Is an entire
.x language. The Journa! has avo"ea no '-'- h.
.r.n--it osly referred 70 whs: Great Britain w.
likely 10 do in Of war with the Oni'e'
on this account semonished the -o1in 70
ylunang the Country into such eonaict Anu %
he VIII intsme the prejadices Of thousands WIN ~
yer zee any contradiction Of II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
sr.sr's ILLUMINATED ASD IlLrsTRArED CHRISTIAN

SPAaEYs ILLUMINATED AND lLLVsrRArED CHRISTIAN
NARrYHoLooY or The Mysteries Of Popery Developed
The first and second the August aud SEPTEMBER
numbers ofths elegant Magazine now ready for sub
scr,oer. This work Is ernbe-hed with two large anc
beautiful Engravnss also two small Engravings--oi
lsnatus who died A D. III. and Polycsrp. who died
10 This work got up ia the most finished s'y e
Of modern elegance printed on superior royal sheet
and vii embrace complete view not only Of Christian
Martyroosy but more perfect development Of the pro
zre.s OF Popey than any other mortnly magazine pub
saed IN IBIS country. This designed 70 contain
complete view OF theerise progress and future deve
opments Of The Mother Of AooElnatOns
Pnce 81 per year Z. cents per number payable In
vsrAbly in advance Please address pos, paid the Ed
iror Rev C. Sparry 10 Nassau street sew-fork
Fifty Lectur.ng and Travelling Agents wanted inme
d:ately who vii present satisfactory references The
proprietor John l. Thomson for the hrs, year viii Eve
The pronts fthe work Agents with view Of extend
lns IL, circulation through the United states and the
CanacAs
For sale By periodical agents generally. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

HosoxrS-I;i. a good ume TO visit TIL. lovely and
popular Retreat lis natural beauty more perceputle
under = present bsl,y and refreshing atmosphere. Ev
cry there looks cool cheerful and heaven ike The birds
even seem to participate n the change BY singing IN
s~eeier and louder tone. Free exhb.uons combining
talent Of The highest Ethiopian order comes Of every
ar afternoon this week the EysAn Fields and Orios
Cottage. Exee..eni music 10 engaged Let ssso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

OPEyISc OF TIE LOCKS OF TIE ALExANDRT.
CASAI-On Saturday asst the citizens Of Alexandra
we're grained by the passage from the Upper Basin into
the River OF seven eight cana DOais mostly oaced
with Goa. from Cumberland The boats subsequently
passed down 10 the shsrves where Their cargo. are BE-
,ng tran.hipped for Bo-tco and other ports
p The last Cherokee Advocate says that the
offcla dunes Of Thomas L. Judge L Z Agent for the
seminoI-s. have been suspendsd-ss 10 supposed Tor
come Official ulAverssfon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
nv THIS MORNINGS NAIL.

~ tn, Ceioq of Monday contains portion Of
.b. 5ss,s,cb.s of Major Donei>on including The Or
tinance Of the Convention railiyins the ACT o' An
ncxarion. received at The Department OF o'"'' oy
Gen. Besancon dircc, from Austin. me ZION -!
W. understand that the Secretary OF War oi Texas j.
now upon the frontier for The parposs %. MAKING "
~, sv with the Indians. The 'rcntei ieof-r 90 ~
,,-.i-.ni AZ incurson from the Mexican troops Ns'
an, ,ha- quarter = looked upon a. connnscui upon SIC
re.ult Of the Presidential election N that country
v.i,~ Don.lson wss AZ Austin recovered from Ms 81
rou. illness At Washington On me brsxos VesPaens
rave be.n received from hun. which detail me paicu
=. - H. nss.,n, events he expected io return %
Galveston in q few DAYS sier Gen. besSneon .et Anstn
No positive information seeins 70 nave os'n ic'n's
received Al AUSTIN 81 the posiuon OF me ae>e'"
O- Chsrze was looking tor accounts ~ an express i
- f-r.;sr hgt i believed that few or no Anitfi.
,-nor. hst crossed the Rio Gnndc. y "s- s'i1 tN''
c,,-r, Asta had crossed the river WIN q io1'
AMI probably did TOT mean 10 maze me N'enP" y ne
.arrs oi Texan rangers were Operating lH tN' N"--.
h.tyve,n Austin and the western frontier
~ The Steamer Delaware which started on q
Measure excursion 10 West foint yesterday noi-'A-
o'clock. run on ,hr Bar near Ne"arN Say, ".t 'l
,h.-s tn.l released hy rhc ride between sni : o. .'lN
aS,~ Going un the North River % pace oeNpn" tA'
Palisades she returned aud repassed me haf ~ lne
sale but soon stcr shout ocvcS tlls unin'.-,
into the fats near The junction OF me ts--Ne -ii u.s.
,n.,rk here she srii les The steamer Iasssie in
her re.tsr passage 20 Ncw-lorS tins morning '''N 81
some so OF the passengers. who rcturned 70 Tow" M
her shout II clock this noon 4 small steamer on ie
river-he Drcam-sunscCuently went down Sha of"",''
up the remainder Of the compsny-who nave "a" OBJ
the whole rather fsiisung season OF pleasure.
Newark Advertiser.
,-r The Loco Foco Congressional Convention
of he Second District Of Mary and which assembled a.
Elkton On Saturday asst nominated Albert CONSTABLE
ESQ A. their candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

u We are requested 10 state that, a. the supple
eIi To Doggeus Directory To be PuE 70 press forth
with il mpor,an, that al the sufferers by the ate are
wro have gos cent the numbers ofher new locations to
the Office l55 Broadway should DO 50 his day. 10 insure
the Insertion u tie same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
To.DAY's OUTSIDE

FIRST PAeE-summer AZ rsrstogai Letter from the
Reformed Gambler. aeT-Jersey hsi'sosd Lie in'1'
rance myrog enents the Typographical Art Ni'ee.'
ianeous Items
FOURTH PAGE-Lines by Mrs. Eames An Aincsn
Slave Trader. Commercial and Money Matters Marine
Iourna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

Coon PAY-There are three brothers named
2a,hbun in Cayuza Co. who are reputed rather
hrewd sharp set, and generally know on when
.de Of the bread the butter goes. They were ''
nerly Wigs and one Of them Hiram was cio''"
sheriff by the Whigs While Sheriff he io'n'u
Loco Foco With his bro,hers-George having sh''''
he fragrance Of tempting "spoils on that sac
George was in due time elected and was ias' in''
reelected Through the convenient conniVance OF p'
oevisrDl TO Congress Hiram ithe ex-Sherliil has
,ecen,lv been made Keeper Of the Auburn State
Prison. turning out l.. +. Doubleday. Tar better
man Of bis own party. Al last Amos Ra'hbun' lthe
third brother has obtained the Auburn Post. Once
.urniug out w. c. Beardsey, who we believe is also
Polk man so the whole three are in Office and
nave about the three best Offices in the County =
always advocated the treating all members OF par
- alike, whether they have belonged to II FIVE years
u fhy bui snch streak Of luck as this IS rather
90 good Tor this rugged world. II there are any
more Wings who want to sell ont and start airesh
IS the biiierest kind of Loco Focos. We advise them
o emigrale TO Auburn-a nice place every way Tor
-ccreant Wings. and rather aptt catch good many
Df them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

de besludl D.-solslng Views al he American aB.s1E
lr ,hey viii BE- exhibited fn- afternoon FOR your e-2-ct
convenience. -nor nj III great Guiiar.f Gfrsf "es
en- and ofhers Asssise p.ar Sps ndd enieris me-,
t.se pace likewise N he evening; and he beautiful r-'
az 1r-- u Queen Victoria, Daniel Council. &c. may
--n a. q bou,-. era he fortune trl.-r r.say
private consultations Fezardn. pa.t, present AID ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

from habits and haunis which are dragging them
down 10 destruction. VIII they not think OF tn's
No man. surely, viii understand rs as maintain
nr that there is no real distress among The foor' OF
IA, II is all the result Of their own iauhs- Ne's
fen. where bed management Il The imrneoia'e
cause Of their soserings inability to manage Oeue'
whether innate or the Consequence OF detective 'ran
oe and bad habit. j. itself part Of the mi-iorinne
ana very serious part There are large classes
sho do no, receive enough for their labor 70 -nP
cor: them deceDdy; aad who cannot Obtain more
profitable employment; thousands more VINO iof
months can find Absolutely Do,hing TO DO II II were
proved that this might have been Otherwise mad
hey always made the best use Of their opPoriuhi
,es still this is no reason why they should De '''
n their misery implied. We hope to see the day
iitweniy more years are given u.s. when almost u
DOT quite every person who wants work can nave
Z. and something near a inst reward for H. -
now tina; both are often wanting now. Bot in Or
Ter 10 attain TO something better, We must make the
Des, use Of what We have.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

- Gov. Joss OF Tennessse, left here 70
Asshys yesterday morning after having spent seses
days in the city and vicinity lie goes direct D. Nsf
vile without stopping at any etsrmedais poins 'onT
than NAV lie nece.sary The Governor carries With bf
the knde,t regards and sncerest admiration d our e.
zens generally. upon whom public man 90 has 20
b.n among hem ma. ever made a more favorable ar
s.ring Impression. Lexington (hy) Observer July q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

-arsa pariila.-ihis EAfrsc u puf up 10 gsoI fben"
tina cAsyer than any sold II i WARRANTED y -
superior sricle - any IN tn- nzrket We have psne'
certificates Of Physicsns C-rs ymen and State On rf'
th- Office, which copclusye.y prove lhe superior 'nt~
his Exuact One bottle only Is sufficient 20 test 10 n'
Ba.lding Jya inss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

~ Oar readers vii fnl advertised 10 smother oolsr
g..0,l iySDW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

TsErH-Tbo-e who de.I7n ~ have Teeth Inserted -
particularly requested 10 see DR.. WALLS sdverisn-o.
IA ns e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

MUsIc..-' Woman's Heart Romance, add
There's Sunlight IN Heaven. serensde. from the
attest opera. OF Bale have been published By Met 3ss
Broalwsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

~ The Loco Foco Congressional Convention
of he Second District Of Maryland which assembled al
Flkton IN saturday as, nominated ALBERT CONSTABLE
ESQ A. their candidate.