davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
MORE NEW GOODS.

pASkETS, BASKETS,-Jusi received NJ the
1 } Black Mammoth Boot, n few duyeu nf fine
Straw Travelling Baskets. which w,ll he suld LOVE.
OCT 10 TODD e. HOWELL,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30

ANOR RENr-A room on The corner Of Union
Il and Market steel. suitable for a schoo. room
provided with desks and seois
sep 30 TODD s. HOWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30

COM. ON COMMERCE. FOR OCTOBER
J. f. WHARTON, 7. SWEENEY, G. T. Jingle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
SPLENDID STOCK OF
Fail 81 Winter Goods.

USr RECEIVED from The East The mos
% splendid stuck 81 French anj English Brpnd.
Ben, er and Wellington CLOTHS; Plain anil Fancy
Cassimeres; every variety Of yESrINGS W suit
the taste o. the most iasrdiuBs
Having procured ,hs latest Cushions from Lon
bon, Paris and Philadelpbs. The suhscribcr ~ pre-
pared 10 furnish those VIII miy please ~ give him
call. wnb style not 10 BE- surpassed IN IAe West.
lie bopes In see his TRENDS. customers and he
pablis generally call asd examine BIZ slD,h OS 80.
YefiOf goods, bsiofs pBr, basng elseuhcfe.
JOHN 70 BLACK.
Fonyb door SspA oJ TIE Ia. Noel, Main 50,
oct 81 en-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30

SUPERIOR CALCINED MAGNESIA. prcpar.
~ ed bv M,ndrr, Weaver Il Co. III small bottle
ior family usei for sale by
oct IS PRYOR g. PAUL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30

Culver SPOONS Silver fable aud Tea
~ Sp"ons for sale aud made order.
Gel II 4 FAIRCIIILD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30
snSS VA u a 81 - 0nsg %
i,iiAYCEnI SAf.F.

LOTS ~ WlltEi ING AND i.AGRANC THE
bNSi\S FAHNl-LAND ~ MARSHALL.
COUNTY &C. AC.
lRSNANf To- ihr t'i..I .lc' rrcs rDn'ic y, ibs
III C,rnh Surr'o Cuari ui Law nnI Cbsn-e. v
." Oh'h '"nhiy, figinio. or ~. tjh j1y 81 Jane.
isii ond 2Sh day pi May. 1895. N the .pns ",
Chnursp;
E.i~"rn n. Ccnrrai in-mancc C.rnpan, o
Mar, land .emri,iHea'.
aud
Mary NJ Zane. Airnm,S,taiF,y - Ehent ger ZiDe
deceased. Alexander ~ Chrpirr- ry.,ntmr 81 Mus.
es w Cha,,'in~. NE SAID Alomn,'.y. J"s,ah w
P"n'roy ard Mary Ann h's wiie. and c,hsr. s,f,n-
doRf&
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-30

- prpss
6fNGIIAMS--Tfs mnH bss8iifoi T,sIs A., no
sessDo ever "9-0a IN MS cry. rrA safa colin.
Sshn 'TsaEsnaes ~ nsw sYicie ter Sreaes. cssh.
mere. siesi Lon1on siylsS Back si,a sRi sc
Npirsrhne, a. srp 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.
MONDAY January 20, ls45.


Mr.. EVANS presented the credentials of The
Hon. John Fairfield, certifying his election 10 serve
as Senator for that State, for six years from the A,h
of March, lS45.
MIR. BENTON presented resolutions from tho
General Assembly Of Missouri, for the anne alton
OF Texas, which he wished printed and referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. He said that the
memorial was entitled from him to the highest re-
spect because the position Of Missouri gave b.r I,
special interest in the affairs Of Texas The Gene
raj Assembly were fully aware, as stated in their re
solution, as to the manner in which the Texas reyo
luton was effected and he too was not nse osble to
IT. In speech which he made on il at the time ,bs,
occurred IN this body II would be seen that h.
not opposed to tho Independence of tina, country ana
that IT would be better to read that speech tian 10
make new one. Mr.. b. then read mar, Of nj.
speech) He was struck with the cause which led IN
the Texas revolution, and that which led to the Am.
mean revolution. There was a similarity between
the causes which led TO both these revolutions The
views presented in the resolutions of the General
Assemsy oil missouri, were warranted in their gross
and gave him great satisfaction TO corrobernto The
Vsws OF the General Assembly.
re said that a majority OF the people Of Missouri
V're N favor OF sonexatioo--that thsy wsre deeply
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20
PLAIN TALK, AND TRUE.

The following remarks from the "Mentor of
the Press" will undoubtedly be well-weighed
by the politicians. They must know that such
emphatic declarations are never made lightly by
the writer, but ale always supported "by autho-
rity"-both by those who will be in power, and
the majority of the People, who are always ir-
ress,ibly powerful.
From the Richmond Enquiier.
respectable correspondent writes us from Wash
ngton the 10Th, that sunless the detection in Ohio
and New York be much greater than IL supposed
Texa, will be annexed this session. If the bill in
satisfactory manner passes the House, it will pass the
Senate"
Another correspondent writes us, that it will sue
coed in the House. 1t is not really a question be-
tween the North and the South, but between the u
States and England-and our Northern friends should
recoilect Decatur's celebrated toast: "Or Counir,
May she always be right; but whether right or
wrong, may she always be victorious" Many of the
opponents Of annexation IN Congress have no longer
confident air. They now admit the thing is not so
certain as they had supposed-and many say the an
nexation will take place at this session.
1t is said, that Mr. Dellet, "a Wing member Of
AIabama,) throwing aside all tho shackles of party
will mako speech for annexation How noble is i,
to see the Southern Wings thus dscardng the mar.
row restrictions oil party, and in this great contest
between tho United States and Great Britain, com
ing forward like true patriots, and espousing the
cause of their country. This distinction will attach
to them, with all the credit which it carries alour
with it, while the great body of their parry will b.
remembered only to be rebuked. We rejoice, too
that those deserving Democrats who oppose this vita
question, which Mr., Polk snxiousIy desires to b,
settled at this session, NOTHING TO srpEcr
from his ADMINISTRATION hose Northern Democrats
who avail themselves Of this critical contest with ou
great Trans Atlantic rival, TO indulge their fanacs
hatred of the South will find themselves mistaken IL
| their calculations--marked by great national sen
timent 10 their urn-and we dare to say that if the,
eud defeat u.s. We shall have at least the consolation
OF knowing, that they will be hereafter defeated IL
| their own aspirations
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

lutere ,tod In H. Ia thesc views no concurred with
the General Assembly Of Missouri, that this Wa
great national question and he felt himself bound
10 give lhom his support Ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. ATCHlSON said that he always recognised
tho doctrine Of the right OF the constituent 10 instruct
his representative, aud OF the representative 10 obey
the instruction Of his constituent. lie eoncurred Ia
the report Of the compromise which these resolutions
afforded To settle this question.
AIR. WALKER reported bill from the Commit
leo on Claims for the relief Of the Chckasaw nation
which ordered 10 be printed.
MIR. BERRIEN presented memorial from the
Chamber Of Commerce in the city of Savannah,
Georgia, for the erection VI custom house IN that
place.
Mr.. ARCHER presented petition from citizens
Of Pennsylvania for a change IN The naturalization
laws.
Mr.. UPTON presented a remoostrance from the
State Of Vermont against the annexation Of Texas
Mr.. BAYARD presented memorial from lpursers
in the navy for an assimilation of military rank.
Mr. CHOATE presented a memorial against the
annex alton OF Texas.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented the memorial Of VIM
Fuller for claims on the Post Office Department
He hoped that the Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
the Post Office and Post Roads would make PLAN
one. Also, from citizen Of Spring Garden, for
an alteration OF the naturalization laws.
Mr.. STURGEON presented memorial for The
reduction of the rates of postage.
Mr.. ALLEN presented a memorial for taking pos.
session Of the territory Of Oregon and for eXtendn,
the laws Of the United States that territory
Mr. PORTER presented memorial from Cayu.
"a county, Ohio, against the anDexa tion OF Texas
Mr.. JARNAGIN reported back from the Commit
Toe Claims adverse report on the claim of -
Muller.
Mr.. MILLER reported back from the Committee
on the District OF Columbia to whom was referred
bill for tho Incorporation Of the Female Orphan
Asylum of Alexandra, with amendments.
MIR BAGBY presented bill for the reliefof VII.
liam Collins.
MIR BAYARD was instructed by the Committee
on Naval Ahiirs 10 report back bill to amend
an act for the enlistment of boys in the United
States Navy.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN offered resolution that the
Committee the Library be instructed to introduce
bill to employ Signor Persco on equestrian sta
tue Of General Washington, to be placed the pub
lie grounds.
Mr.. JOHNSON introduced a bill making eompen
sation for pension agents.
The Senate passed the bill for the relief Of Mary
Zantzinger.
The Senate had not adjourned when our reporter
left.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

should be, no. for that some technical
would saw We decided al the bslot-boxes 10 favor
Of this msasurews virtually instructed you TO carry
Il through and did II become you, - our iep'esea
tative 10 suffer teehDicslities to in'osoie WIN
your duty those you represent aud proven, tne as
complainant, Of great scheme OF national Po.'y
subject upon which he intended TO give his sonu'
msn,s but finding himself so much exhausted, DC
should not DO able TO 30 into them but he wou'a oss
leave TO say, he trusted that every member oil lns
committee, (he meant the democratic psrIy,) wouiu
come up TO this question ia sts'it OF eonP'o'a
and concession Iet u.s. said he do nothing 10 thwart
the wishes Of the people, ard endeavor, by eniusa
ting spirit Of Cancellation aud harmony, TO periee'
the great measure which they have so unequVocahy
decided in favor Of lie stood ready TO record ms
vote for any that would carry OIL ihe poPu-
lar will.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20
THE NEW YORK SENATOR'S.

JOHN A. DIX, Esq. Understood to be anti
Teras) has been elected to the United States
Senate by the Legislature Of New York, in the
place temporarily filed by Mr. Foster, who was
appointed by Gov. Bouck. Mr.. Foster was
cast aside, it is said, because he once voted
against BLAIR & Rives for printers.
Mr.. Dickinson, the present able and patriotic
sess'or, was successful in being returned for
six years longer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20
d. f D.,

This morning, the 10th inst, at 8 O'Clock. Mr.,
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, aged 10 years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
particularly invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday
afternoon the 9th inst, at O'clock from the house
OF Dr. Donphan near the Of 18th and streets
west.
January the 18th, at his residence, ROBERT W.
FEN WICK, in the 4lst year of his aoe. in Tho sx'
eTcise OF lively hope of a glorious Immortality
Ills friends are invited TO attend the funeral from hi,
late residence on west It'll street, on Tuesday the
2lst, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

WHEATON'S LAW OF NATIONS.
lSTORY Of the Law Of Nations in Europs and
a Amercs, from the earlies, times TO the treaty
%. washington Of ls42; by Henry Wheaton. United
states Minister At BeriinA-l vol octave.
Just published and this day received for sale by
"'e" v. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20
ENGLISH DRESSING GOWNS

w m, fiSCbER importer Of Fancy and Staple
stationary, Parchment, Rogers's Cutlery,
, e,,umery and Fancy Articles. has Just received d.
Ivy IRON me manufacture, Edward Hunt, Bristol,
dressing Combs of s, r. s and inches long nd Two
incnes deep with quill backs at intermediate prces
rom ~ to GO cents, for cash only
DEC ~ w. FISCHER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

GEReE P. ScARBuRe, ESQ has been elected nv
the Legislature of Virginia, as Judge of the I'd Ju-
dical District, to supply the vacancy occasoned by
the resignation of the Hon. Thomas II. Bay)y.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH Akx ESSENTIAL LET raa u
sE usirr-is sos-xssEsr'ALs, LisEKrTj AND IN ALL
THIsos CnARrI.-Augustiw.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

uTT second Drawing Room Of the sea
son, al the Presidents Mansion, will, we learn,
take place on tomorrow TUESDAY evening.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-20

Mr.. MCKAY, from the Committee Of Wars and
Means, reported bill making appropriation for crr-
tam Notifications Of the United States for the fiscal
year beginning July L. IS45, and ending June ~
1886; which was read first and second time and
committed TO the Committee Of the Whole Oh state
Of the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
SILK AND STRAW WARE HoUsE..,

IHE PEARL-sTREET, y. Y.-R- l. SMITH HEN
~ DFKSON would invite the attention Of Merchants
M king their Spring purchases. hsr large assortment
SILK AND STRAW GOODS, to which they are making
constant additions from The latest mporiaiOn-. Their
-ortmen DRESS GOODS viii al all times comprise
large VARIETY OF The fashionable and desirable styles ~
market They would inspection % eir patterns
of FRENCH LAWNS AND MuSLlNS, nch figured end
plain Caineou and Brocade sks printed Bafee.s and Bal
zornes striped fouards and FGncies new patterns ~ DE-
LANES. &c. very large assortment OF SHAW - AM
SCaRFS Caueion, six and Cashmere, satin striped b.
recr ard BazOrne plain and embroidered De Lame. La
dies Cravai. Scari- ana iidks swiss Nul-, talbrlc.
Laces and "a ngs. Ribbons, Cloves. MINIS 10 The"
desire pariiriI ~ attention their stock oi Foreign anC
American STRAW GOODS. comprising every variety o
Florence Brad, Straw Lawn, Willow and Fancy Bonnei-
Of Sprng sylcs and VIII be sold the lowest manuac
lurers prices Five Hundred Cases Of Mems end Boys
LeehOfn Hats and entire assortment OF Palm Lea
Hats Of every quality aud price, Arf ca Flowers. B0uc
Trimmings &c " mch will be sold for cash approved
credit. ri the lowest market prices al 5H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
Drn Goods.
PATERSON SILK FACTORY. N. !

PATERSON SILK FACTORY, M.
MANUFACTURES Tram. Orsan1ia-. and large -keif
vi sewnr. Of the very quality, for fringe gimp a.
coach lace makers.
Servings In small skens-back. blue black. light dye- hni
assorted a. may bee order handsomely put up IN half and
quarter pound papers bundles Of 100 kcns EACH
tons of 100 skc.ns, 10 sut purchasers.
Gent eners plain ana fancy Crvai- Of le newest STYLES
do. ricn while and printed Pocket Handkerchief.
Sarsncis. sc. for hat and cap Innings.
Sik Cloth. 81 any required "d-plan for printing, or
dyed for la iners and iac<
Waste Silk for cardng and spinning.
The above sale and orders for any article in he SIN
line solicited by Us. SHAPTER,
mh21 SIN "a Pearl-sireet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
Druas an6 Hle0irines.


~ FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO-A- mother, na'., I
children al c with any n hose tse.-,- Lneieenl ~ IS
safe 4 infancy. such ~ Inflammation sd s"e4ns ~ =
il- erp1o1s c-orierei -lur--rh. sui o,-erss u s-r
,oe- should never BE- without LIZ iriAloe rte,y ~
IA rrogei ecs-iou- s tie above diseases Nef-s
Testimonials might gwen % prove ~ neTt. .g - ~
q : 6.r-r Pr-ran-t and cod by DAVID SANDS 4 90.
All - Brrasvvay ami as Hnisor-st prce - ci. myl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUN

CLEARED.
Ships James Moran. Munson. Quebec J. Lee Co
Richard Anderson Bennett Richmond.
BARK Caroline. volkmsn. do. Richmond.
Brig Caroline. Sherwood Charlesisn.
schrs Excel Lowell, Bs,on Mary CLARK, Wilkn "a
lem Delaware Crosse Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Mexican steamer Nepiuns Parkinson. from Vera CRU
vim Csmpcachy Havana and Charleston days IN bal
last 10 L harmony. Nephews & Co.
Bns Protection, Fowler 10 days from Eastpor viii
lsth &c plaster.
schr Eliza Ann Smith Brandywinc with h0ur an'
corn and meal 10 Allen a FaNson.
schr Gazellc Springer. days from Ha'lowel. Me
with plaster aud old iron 20 tn the master.
schr Margaret Ann. Hammond, days Baltimore, viii
coal 10 Wymsn & Newman.
schr Caroline. Harriet, Lyons, days from Virginia
with wood.
BELOW bTis-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
DANIEL hpLC.

No. ~ FULTON-sTREET.N fW-lO ORR. WI - eay
y publish No Of TIE TREASURY or HISTORY .
comprising general introductory Outline c. lttfs f-
tors, Ancient and Modern, and Series Of -enarir
re- OF every principal nation That exists, tff &c ii-
.ress ant Prescnt Condition, &c &c. BY w ii iAlN
ofg-auilor 0ffhr " Treasury ri knowledge. "
cal Treasury Literary and Scientific Treasury c Ii44
HISTORY or ANFRiCa. edited hy JoHS lSnAN.
The above valuable work VIII - compleirl ~ ai"iH
twelve numbers octave printed on tine paper WIN ee1
TYNE and Will BE- sold al - cents pr number.
The frs; five numbers have already been s-e AMI itf
r,o,, ing ones will be- published regularly on ue hfsi oi
esrn mpnfd until completed. MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
PRIMITIVE PHYSIC,

ar THE COLD-WATtR Clhr--hf-,r,si M,-eL,.'
~ and NJ -.ry n.uiralized by HfDROPATHl be.ns n
oo,l[ vs,r OF the System pr-cticec by VINO mi
pkTFSsSTTZ Of Graeieuherg-s sae, naura and irl r.
ds IN disorders incidental 10 re human frame Here are
mo- faues no cusckeres. 10 nosruns % allure and NJ l
IN, srne natural curative within ii~ reach and under
sanding 81 AL Reader, fail not % study and prsc.ee N
,ol- discovery when God and Nature have sent ior your
Preservation you Wi nd treasure, Ike ne sciir
oi Sslafnanca-grOff mn led with Pleasure
Se.-YOrk. Published and sold a. l57 GRANDsI- &c
nav be lad 81 The Booksellers. PIcebt cents. nh IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19

DUBLIC NOTICE / HEREBY GiNtS Of ne lo,s
L o Ce-f Gale 30 III Tor = SHARES % ne Z. IA >ucA
Il he Farrner. Loan AID T7lsi olphny OF NeN lulA
which ee-iacae va. In agor Of Colonel Wism Lin.sas
-ae tas nd ., frr .ise The death 81 Colonel Lindsay
which occurred IN II ronih Of September -. and -pp
cation VII 10 made for he 81 me- eri INC -is 10y W
bef--t o. us lelrs-Daet June liz. 80 -e4- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
WINDOW sHADEs-PRIcEs Z,
WINDOW SHADES

c. WOODEORD. 29. Broadway invites ih- attention OF
y. those about purctas 10 WINDOW SHADES 70 us Coz
eon of Shades being perhaps Tire most upeie ana iH
sly Tire city, containing org nay oi siye ana l'-i.
correct pes 0f e rs.l masters tltraurs ofnoF
and others. scr0-r views. dark Landscapes. F-ress
Neuitan scenes corresponding 20 any sized window. Aso
plan Gothic patterns; CO. Gothic LallscaQe- Oorntiat
Columns a. Aso al invoice ol 0w rrceu >llies .all
s.aiei and pain.
" BMerhani- visiting tie city buying 20 SCI asan, VII
le allowed a lhtra. discount. hy
J. C. WOODFORD cql Broadway
rrvff Iafirle. Buildings 81 door from ketie-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19

EXTRA FINE TEAS.

Two CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. HOTEL
l AND STEAMBOAT PROPKlEIOR>. CITY AND
COUNTRY FAMILIES kc-ie5 oreenssi t--i n-al Cour
.fnisl ani opqcsie TIE Pachc ho-tL ~ " =
shove place. PRINCIPALLY for tc furf - ~ ,eu i views
uf our " .OLE> AZ ami laf-c fAsiiLi e-sDuets ca
-he Norh River - N : have ouf selccnOus from al t
>FKIN6 CAR6Of> ami wilch o1ilpn-r ~ ilr-i So
ine1s Cd. loul- Tyson. Hy-ou. Olnpo"uef, u
long. fcAle, Nugyuu-, Cvn-oa - i''.-, A.- -.
fttf'i ---lc -- --tl ~ --.-' ".
fr ard -o-,d qualities Uter % wInr-t- era frl- "
lave also ire Jurtrrn-n Java and of So1e-- a. --l'
s'ra and -ruIn1 daily.
We continue operations e our .-ei l..c's A. 800
.,~yrrrt- CANTON TIA COMPANY.
N.,.,or-i-l a. ,,i-,.-ref. So Grlnl-sree lli $40
Blc-cker-.ireei .1ll-sg Ch=-til.--fer end -
: f.6-.-,.t, myin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19

OGQucrrfoippc.
DAGUERRIAN GALLERY.

OAJ IALLL II Z
nLUMnE'S NATIONAL DA6I kNklAN GALLERY
l AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT. NJ. 81 Broadway.
corner 0i Nlnay-sL tufe Ienlr,- Je"ery store a"ari.
eel the M"ia hrsi four prclms ami TWO hie-i holof'
70 fir exhibition. a. bO.i0u, New-fofk AMI fm.aiepma
respectively. for t-i pictures anil apparatus ever eN ls'i
rItr of these superb Photographs reduced 3" maj 81 ofhi-
nary ones a. ollie. pags ii uu one Need .n" I'll Tor an
ordinary likeness 90 le score OF economy Taken 100 any
W-lfl .f.
PLIMBEs Premium AMI German Canera- Instructions,
pIfc. Cssc- c. forwarded o any desired lOn al D"'f
-.,... faan ir sfv nfi-r ritnlfacrIrrr. myi3
DAGUERREAN MINIATURE GALLERY.
I'IEST PREMIUM NEMNOkh DAOL Li.l.lAS
Y IMMATURE GALLERY. corner Of Broadway tnd
Fulio-si entrance Lrd door Where mas Ice bad NINA
TTGlS Which, tor beauty Of Color tone and effect, can a
Ill tne- commend themselves and not superior are equal
10 any that have been lereuiorc taken. Dr. h. does not
claim SUPERIORITY Tor himself bat leaves his pictures IN The
criticisms of ilst ant intelligent public. who, ~ wei ~
srangegs are invited 10 call al ne GALLERY before goih.
c.es mere slrler flry intend sitting or no. Likenes-ts
"a all cases warranted 10 llve safsiacton and colofe ~
most heaif manner. AMI n which department MI H. does
claim superiority 20 beng cl by competent and practical
person. Taken ira all kinds % weather, from a NJ III
T. v.
-, The American Institute awarded First Premium 70
u. 3. BRADY ~ the .a'e Far.
DIV e. B. BRADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19

For The Tribune.
aTANZAS.

foY Inc lHOune.
sTANZiS
WHEs sadly droops the weary heart
Beneath the cloudy wings Of woe.
And every CLEAN Of sunshine flies
And leaves the storm TO howl below.
How ioadly turn we 10 tina, breas;
Which loves as spite Of our unrest
When shadows darkIing fall around
The cherished dreams Of youth and hope,
And shspeless pictures Of despair
CLEAN dark in flies Kaleido.oope--
All swcetcr than the dew on towers
That bosonis sigh we know i ours
When anguish wrings the shivering frame.
And dms the eye which strains 10 see
Far in the deep horizons gloom
A CLEAN Of hope where none may be-
turn me, dearest. to thine eyes.
And deem their glance the void supplies.
@. 6. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-19
PRFMIUM STORE.

HOUTHOtY MEYERS, 81 Broadway, respectfully
- invite the public call al their store and examine tie
richest ana extensive assortment 10 be found lu fiu-
country OF BEONZFD and OkMOLt CHANDELIERS,
CENTRE, MANTFL. SOLAR, BEAGkET. aud READ
ING LAMPS. CANDELABRAS. GlkANDOLES. Bl,At-
KIT BRANCHES aud CASDLESiiC rs, IA every variety
ol patterns.
CABIN SOLAR LAMPS, new and superb article, Pc
ca iafiy desirable for packets and steamboats,.
In evidence Of tie sUqcnuny ri is portion O Their eincs
over any ot,r Of 's offered 20 ile public i- Z
they can with honest pride refer in less ual SIN GOLD
and -FOUR SILVER MEDALS awarded % iir manu1c.uf-
ers within the years rf The greatest variety aud
heauy OF patterns and lie unrya,v nlsh OF their worn
Every article sold 10y {. " j., warranted 90 be- wnai iirs
represent nad hose who wish 10 obtain hr- class goo T. a.
often paid for such Oi very uitr.f qua rs
requested favor them with ca before puIclla- ~
elsewhere.
CS \ liberia, discount 90 Churches and Hotels. q ~