davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
PRICES FOR ADyERTIsINC


REJUST AND FEAR NOT.-on the 10th
- sept. 1874, The CHARITABLE MECHANIC As
ISOLATION of Massachusetts, held their 4th exhi
oltIon at QUrNoY HALL in the City of Boston
me committee on NJ isical Instruments, after
tauon in awarding to the very celebrated Piano
manniactorer CncKERING" the first Premium
a GOLD MEDAL affirming that MIR. CHICKERING'S
ramos are OF so delightful tone so delicate &C
ton, and so firm and enduring construction, that
!ney need no MEDALS to give them celebrity, and
IL might be supcrhuous to give such an encour~
est commentator.
Inc Subscribers have just received and opened
one oI tnese celebrated instruments, and offer it
with confidence as to its fine tone &C.
C.. HALL s. co.
we have two good second hand Pianos, which
VIC will sell low Tor cash, or rent at low price.
may HALL & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE f. DOW, EDITORS.
TERMS


Daily parer by the year, in advance, $40 90
=" for less than year, al per month
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in advance, S 90
Tor less than year, so
cents per month.
Weekly paper by the year, . 90
for six months, l On
Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two IN
the semi eckly for less than four or to the Week
ly ioT less than six months, will not be received
If not paid within the year. the Daily nancr will
be $I2, the Semi Weekly SO, and the Weekly
So 30 year.
Subscribers may discontinue their pa oers AZ any,
time by paying for the time they have received
them bit not without.
Those who subscribe for year and do not AZ
the time of subscribing, order discontinuance at
the end OF it, will be considered subscribers until
they order the paper to be stopped and gay arrear
ages.
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less, three Insertions @1 90
Every additional insertion, Ok
Business Cards will be conspicuousy inserted
for one year, including paper, for &i5
Longer advertisements charged in pronortion
liberal discount made to those who advertise
by the year. '''o
Al payments 20 be made an Advance Those who
nave not an opportunity of paying otherwise NAV
remit by mall at our risk oostage-paid The Post.
masters certificate of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor The notes of anv sncc;
paving bank will be received.
4Vo attention 1cW be giUen TO any order unless The
money! or postmaster certificate that IL has been re-
mftted, accompanies IL.
81 Letters TO the Proprietor, CHARGED ,rith Dostoee
'u1l not De taken out Of the Post Office.
April /
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
DIR. G. BENZ. SMITiI'S
TSUGAR COATEDl

Are the result of his labor Their effects and the
general favor with which they have been received
in all parts of the United States warrant the pro-
prleor5 in the declaration that "they the great
est Improvement in medicine euer kno,cn Unlfc all
other pills. these neither grpe produce nausea nor
any other unpleasant sensation, while they are as
po,OerfH it is possible for medicine to- be. and
he HARMLESS. For sale bv
III
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26
EREAT DISCOVERY IN THE HEAL,-

~ ING ARF.-lmportant to invaids and friends
OF the sick.-Mcdcinc, however efiicacious has al
ways been taken with dissatisfaction by the sick,
owing to its unpleasant nature. Hence it has ever
been the study of all great physicians disguise its
nauseous taste. But their efforts have never been
crowned with complete success. II was left for DR.
Smith to accomplish. Having given the subject his
unremittinG attention for nearly two years, he has
after spending considerable amount of money
produced a medicine which, while it is every way
agreeable to tho palate, is triumph over DIS
EASE and all opposition, and to repay him for his
deyOtlOn TO The imnrOvcmcnt of medical scicnce
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26

WE ARE TURNING OUT The most val.
w liable collection Of Books, Stationary and
FSnGy @Tuc,cs eyer exhibited here, viz:
school Books of the most approved kind
a inc assortment Of Writing Paper,
luk, steel Pens, Quilts. Waters &C.
Musical Instruments Of various kinda, very cheap
Handsome Walking Canes, Riding Wins e. ~
=, a lot of beautiful Cutlery, embracing somc If
Rodgers superior Pocket Knives, and the greatest
variety OF fancy articles all at cheaper prices than
ever HODGES & co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-26

DIAPER HANGINGS AND BORDEP.
u ING We have for sale a large stock Of Pa
PER HANGINGS aud BORDERING which v,c
will sell very low. Persons in want of either If
the above articles will please give us a cali before
purchasing elsewhere.
w. II. H. HODGES & co.
We have also Just received lot Of beautiful FIRE
SCREENS, which we arc selling very low
March 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
From the Albany Culiyutor
OMOLOGY-KILLING WORMS WITH
SALT &c

Very often paragraph gets started, and goes
the rounds, las one has done laey stating that an
application of salt to plants, will keep them from
being killed by worms. How much injury is done
BY such recommendations it is impossible to tell
but if any one having plants exposed to the depre-
da,ions of worms, should think to preserve them by
.o' ho Az O, We are authorzed 70
from experience, having often tried salt as a pro-
lection against worms, and never found it to answer
We have placed it around corn, cucumbers, cabba.
ges, &c, In such quantity that the plants suffered
from it, without its having the least apparent effect
to check the worms. The "cut worms" or those
which do their work above ground, cutting off the
plant at its surface, crawl over the salt without
ticing it, and the worms which work underground,
feeding on the roots, "pursue the even tenor Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
TRT1E POIJTENESS.

He who has a heart glowing with kindness and
good will towards his fellow man, and who is gu-
dcd in the exercise of these feelings by good COM
mon sense, is the truly polite man. Politeness
does not consist in wearing white silk glove, and
in gracefully lifting your hat as you meet an ac-
quaintancc it does not consist in artificial smiles
and attering speech, but in silent and honest de-
sire 70 promote the happiness of those around you
in the readiness to sacrifice your own ease and
comfort to add to the enjoyment of others. The
poor negro women who found Mungo Park petish-
ing underline palm trees of Africa, and who led
him to their hut and supplied him with food and
llled him to sleep with their simple songs, were
really polite. They addressed him in language Of
kindness and sympathy: they led him tendery to
their home, and did all in their power to revive his
dropping spirits.
A poor drover was driving beeves to market on
winters day. The cattle met lady in the path,
and apparently unconscious of the unpoteness,
compelled the lady to turn one side into the snow.
Madame,' said the drover, apologising for the
Irudeness of his herd, 'f the cattle knew as well
as do, you should not walk in the snow That
drover in the best sense of the word, gentle
man, while many young man, with glove and
cane, and graceful step, is brute.
The man who lays aside all sefshness in regard
to the happiness of others, who is ever ready to
confer favors, who speaks the language of kindness
and cancellations and who studies to manifest those
little attentions which crafty the heart is polite
man. though he may wear homespun coat ant
make a very graceful bow; and many tashionn
bic who dresses genteelly, and enters the mos
crowded apartments with assurance and ease Is q
perfect compound of rudeness and lncviity. True
| poteness is a virtue of the understanding and o.
the heart it is not like the whited sepuchre, Oh
Sodom's far-famed fruit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
From the Vermont Family Visitor.
HOW SHALL Thu VERMONT FARMER
COMPETE WITH THE FARMER OF
THE WEST

This is question which must be answered, and
which can be answered. 1t is admitted at once,
that we must do something more than we are now
doing, or the competition cannot be maintained
Many of our farmers scarcely get a living now
much less increase their means, or derive a suta:
BILE reward for their industry. Discouraged, -many
of them are seeking homes in the gardens of the
West. | select the following from Western pa
per which was bro't from the Post office but mo-
ment ago, as illustrative of this remark
~ some hundred Vermont Farmers recently
passed through Buffalo, on their way to Wisconsin.
They but follow thousands who have preceded
them already this summer. All New England
seems inclined to the new Territory"
Another. q = " Forty-six families mostly from
New Hampshire, recently landed from one boat at
Milwaukee, designing to settle in Wisconsin"
Such notices as these might be multiplied to any
extent-and 81 wish were going too" will be the
response of one half who read this. But some
can't go--and some won't go--and what shall zoe
do, ,cho stay al home? will tel you, Mr.. Editor
-Wist not that | am " soft soderng' you, as Sam
Slick would say. No, | am in real earnest
LIST. We must have more book farming" By
this mean we must read the periodical, agrlcul-
tural literature of the day-or rather'l might say
we must have a permont Agricultural Literature.
We must have our Vermont organ OF communica-
ton with each other-and we must use it too. We
must let each other know our successes in the va
rous experiments which we try-adoptlng the good
and throwing the bad away
3D. Our husbandry must be of highly improved
character We must double our present crops on
given amount of acres. We must do it by more
scientific mode of farmng-and Book Turning"
will enable us to know how to make improvements.
No State in the Union has more resources at her
command for scientific farming than Vermont
could specify-but this at another time and place.
3D. We must pay more attention to the raising Of
the best kinds Of stock-horses, cattle and sheep.
No State in the Union has as many good sheep as
Vermont Yet even here there is room for great
Improvement. If farmer can add half pound
in weight to his wool by single cross, and increase
the fneness too-shall he be reluctant to do 1t p
Yet many farmers in Vermont have done it and
have made their focks heavy shearing flocks. A
half pound per fleece may be added, too, by proper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
VOL. xxx, NO. s7.--wHoLE NO. 2o2s

ment OF all but the sufferer, who if he be not hurt
is beset and banged for his clumsiness by the man
tas Of his companions.
had seen enough of this, and was turning away
in disgust to leave the amphitheatre, when was
met by the matadore Romero who had concealed
sat near me during the whole entertainment Hav-
ing uniolded his cloak and made his obeisance Ro-
nero presented her with small iron barb, strung
with red rband. The whole iron was stained with
blood and the riband was the same fatal device
which had huttered from the neck of the last mu-
crto.
PAN toros = Bread and buls' exclaims the
philosopher Jovillanos, like the Roman of old, in
amenting the fallen fortunes of his country. The
Spaniards have still their bull-feast, but where
sha we look for the spirit Of the Cid?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
GARRICK AND DIR. HILL.

DR.. Hill published in pamphlet petition from
the letters and u to David Garrick, both COM
planning of terrible grievances imposed upon them
by that great actor, who frequently banished them
from their proper stations as in the word rirue
which they said he converted into uurtue; and in
the word angratefui, he displaced the H. and made
it ingnefu to the great prejudice of the said let
tiers. To this complaint Garrick replied in the fol-
lowing epigram addressed to the Dr.:
If it is, as you say, that I'vc injured letter,
I'll change my soon and hope for the better
May the right of letters as well as of mon,
Hereafter be fixed by the tongue and the PEN
Most devoutly wish they may both have their due
And that L may be mistaken for U.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
BALLAD.
nc FFTRNfAq TInnn.

Sigh on, sad heart, for Loyc'. eclipse
And Ecauty's iairest queen,
Though Ills no, for my pcusaut bps
To soil her name bctwecn:
A King might lay his sreptro down,
Iut nm poor ind nouaht;-
The brow should wcat golden crown
That wears her in its thought
The diamonds glanci1g in her hair,
Whose su ldon beams surprise,
Might bid such humble hopes beware
The glancing of her eyes
Yet looking once, | looked too long,
And if nv love is sin,
Death follows on tho heels Of wrong,
And Kills the crime within.
Her dicss seemed wove Of lily leaves,
1t was so pure and fine;
o lofty wears and lowly weuycs,
But holden grey is minej
And homely hose must step apart,
Where glrtcred princes stand;
But may he wear my love Mt heart
That wins her lily hand!
Alas there's far from russell fiioze
To silks and satin gowns,
But doubt if God made like degrees
In courtly hearts and clowns.
NV father wrongcd mailen's mirth,
And brought her cheels to blame,
And all that's lordly If my birth
f. my reproach and shame
IT'S vain to wecp-'tis vain to sigh
IT'S vain this idle speech;
For where her happy pealls do lie,
Ny teas may never reach;
Yet when I'm gone, cen lofy PRIDE
a IL L..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-24
& JOURNAL,

TERMs-sl cash in advances 50 90 if payment il not made
in advances interest always charged from the he Yeo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
pOHT OF NEW-YOh k.


CLEARED,
Ships Victoria. Morgan, London. Griswod; Oneida
'unk Havre, Boyd 81 Hincken; Nontezums, LOwber,
liverpool II Marshall; Catherine, Berry, Charleston
REQ sutton.
Brgs Peer Demill. Lewis Savannah, X Demil; Gen
see Sheet, New Orleans, X Collins & Co, Virginia
,anker Jacksonville. Fa Magnolia. Leslie 81 Juan lee
semedios; Sea leland, Duel Hallowen
Schr Sterling, Pike, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
Ship Sheffield Sherry IS days from Liverpool ndse,
o W & J T Tapscot--227 Storage passengers
Hamburg ship Howard. Paulsen 30 days from Ham
urg mise, to Schmidt & Balchen-i31 seersge pas
engers.
Ship Cahawba Cofn, SO days from Londonderry ,mdse,
D ssnl Thompson 18Th June saw large quantities OF
IA the Western edge OF the Grand Banks.
Norwegian bark Pedcr Schroeder. stub 40 days from
.ergcn Norway in ballast, TO order-lOi s'eerage pas
engcrs.
On and cedar, TO Hsrbuck q Co-3O passengers
Brig Rowena Williams, IL days from IT Cfoix sugar
0 order.
Brig Castro Bears days from Turks Island salt, 10
'ostor a Co.
Swedish brig Berzelius. Bsckmann, 43 days from Rio
c Jareiro coffee, 10 si'ikin q ironside
Brig NJ Hooper, Fravers al days from Rio de ia
'cirO. coffee 10 n McCresdy.
Bng Narnguegus, Leighton days IRON Chcrryheld
lumber to smith Boynton
Brig Washington Dyer. Machias, lumber.
Brush Leader Davis, 10 days from Windsor Ne. plas
er. 10 souie Whitney Co.
Schr Alexander, Lewis 5 days from Alexander, -four
sturgcs s. Chairman
British schr Ida Smith, le days from Windsor Ms
,asier. TO 7 J Nevius & son.
schr Pocasset Coffin, days from Lubec, Plaster 10
lrcit & Vose.
Sohr A II Turner, Hinckley. Boston.
Schr David Cox, Nicker-oD Boston mdse.
schr Runzey Menzey. Hunt. Philadelphia, coal.
SloOp Rhode Island Hull, Providence
sloop James. Long. NBediord. oil.
Pilot boat Relief tstherley, days from Norfolk fruit
. master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
miscellaneous.
couANr,s PATENT YEAST

CCORDING TO the cd maxim, " Bread = ne s,An OF
"A lfe- But II is CERTAIN Tia: GOOD HtsLtHttL DsLhD
swgET LIGHT and DisEsTIBLE.n ~ no mean, esy ~,
ind and MYRIAD. of persons obliged 10 "ahoe' aOnt
without thai essential stsf. - $4,000. ~, IN, =
Ch~rncs science and research ere ncse * %
more necessary and useul purpose ual ~ " ;Sc,
- s,.,-sI ,xfscb should promptly and certainly pro1ucs
God Brrsa That great cesd-faium has o. go r.
he ski and patience Of Mr. Consn o., Low ~ 80,
eeen Bresd a. quickly ihe hour esn ne sneaas ap
ossed II demonstrate hat. oy NE 90 10 ~ The
. xrr.rred: but by the application Of CONAN
PATENT Vast, instantaneous eserF e-eeles ~ -,
80. - ali The saccharne properties OF the mes a's r.
%" . az 49, .crng he entire nourshmenI which the nour
naturally includes
sod Wholesale and retail, by ,r
N p NUssEY, Clinton Hal, cor. BeekmAn and Nss'aa
GAsSNER 4 YOUNG, IS. Chathanl-si
CHESTER briggs, cal Broadway. n
STAPLES FORD, 1872 Bowery.
= v ALBRO. 80 BOwery, cor. bOndS-
TkA ;. HOPE, lS2 Chambers-r
DOMINlCK & DRUMMOND, ~ Green"ichst
SAMUEL KIP, as Broadway c
Also by the principal Grocers IN general ie' osus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
pREM1rIM STORE

EOUTHOUY & MEYERS, Sii Broadway, respeciinlly
" invite the public call a. their store and examine iie
ricies and extensive assortment TO be ioua ~ ~
country OF BRONZED and OhMOLU CHANDELIERS,
CENTRE MANTEL, SOLAR, BRACKET, and HAD
ING LAMPS CANDELAbRA>, GlRANDOLEs, bhAC-
KIT BRANCHES and CANDLESTIChS In every variety
Of patterns , ..., ~
CABIN SOLAR LAMPS, a new and superb aruce' pc
culiary desirable for packets and steamboats, 4,
In evidence OF the superiority Of this portion OF ir stock
over any other Of ts offered 10 the pubic IN ms
hey can with honest pride refer TO no less that SIN oOLD
md Fol SILVER MEDALS awarded to the manu- acir
within tine for the greatest variety anu
eauiy OF patterns and The unrvaed hnish OF the "ork
Fverv article sold By " is warranted 10 be "ia' iny
epre.u and those who wish obtain first Class goods
orce often paid for such Of very nieor quay
are requested 10 favor them WIN caii De'o'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
Second Board.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

In the ship Cahau5o from L0ndondery-Mr Pratt, and
Az in the seerage.
In the ship Houard from HGrabTg-Miss B Levy Of
Hamburg Miss l. Wellsteyel Of New-iOrk; Mr. Fesch-
.oe Berlin; Mrs Fiets and family do; Miss NJ Shutz,
10; Mr. b Robat Hamburg Mr I I sisss, Athena, and
70 in the Storage.
In the bark Castro, from SAT- Key-Aexandes Gray,
ESQ. OF Trinidad Rev Eli w Stokes. Of Baltimore An
onia Bhiz. ESQ OF New York WmW Brander OF Trini-
ad-l2 IN the Storage.
In oe bark Iaoua1d, from ApalaohioolG-Mr Nurse.
adv and son; Mr. Darden and lady, Capt Ashby aud
ADJ: Mr. Peiiice Mr. Colson, Mr Scott, Mr. Guyon, Mr.
dcAdam, Mr. McDane, Mr. Howard, Mr. Kopman, Mr.
Neaner lady and 3 children, Miss Bird, Capt Brazler
md lady and son; Capt Curtss and lady Mr. Russell,
apt Pscken, Capt Stone, Mr. Dunn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
Books.
IN PRESS

-ss,ys on HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLL
r. TIckL GUARANTEES. BY ELIsHs =. HukL5eI =;
rra.elor al Law Of the City u Sev-f YORK In he MIMI
he following topics; -
-'' rur Osf.f~ OF HrNss RisHrs,
n Ia, TsrE Fu~cTIOs % Oovts>MESTi
ri Tgt Constitutions oF Govtsssf>I;
wv CoSsIfrvTioSsL LIMITATIONS AND fkohis''''
N TVS ELECTIVE FssScHIss: -
VII Rlcsrs EN,saTisS FROM TIE stsIintSIs Avn
AFFECTIONS;
VIII Tar RIGHTS oF WoMsSi g., ~,
~ ~ Iat RIsHr OF PROPERTY and ITS NoRaL RfLi-
TONS:
\ f~rrLLFcTrAL PROPERLY -
,,ok VII b. prnf.s! on 4 fair large type, and sold a.
reaii Al 81 cents per copy. GREELEYk McELRAIH:
ia Tribune Buildings. y. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
EXTRA FINE TEAS

rUyO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, HOTkL
i AND STEAMBOAT PROPRlETORs, CITY AND
COUNTRY FAMILIES, Sc-le5 Green"sh-st near Cont
landist and opposite the PscIhc holsi Ne" ~
above place principally for the purpose Of meeting the views
of our WHOLESALE and large FAMILY customers on
IL, North River We have selections from al tn
SPRING CARGOES, and winch comprise the hne-i speci
men. OF Young tyson, Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial 90
long Pesce NingyOng COngOu sOuchong, &c which have
rived here this season. which. with An immense variety Of
sne and good qualities offer wholesale and retail We
nave also true Government Java and other COnees a. usual
roasted and ground daily.
We operations al our other places as hereto
fore particularly al III Chaam-sL We are your obedeni
-e,yanis CANTON TEA COMPANY.
New-YOrk-iN Chatham street Jo Grand-sir,ei and olo
Bleecker-s,reet PhlSdephaos Chesinuisireet and -
siffhs;reet mylGy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
THE TRIBUNE.
From the July Kniekerboeker'

From the July Knickcroocker'
sTASZAs.
DRIP in the city's NOISY ncar
A sacrcd spot there iiesi
Amid the tumult, yet apart
md sbut from worldly eyes
r,,.re ms, beyond the chapel shade,
Mid in covered mound,
Enough Of innocence Is ia,d
: sanctify the ground
Rom A. the violets are. in May.
With song Of birds she came,
A,a when she sighed her soul away
The season was the same
i, seemed in Heaven benignly meant
To give this virgin birth
When iii things beautiful are sent
To bless the budding earth.
But II her birth bcfi,ted then
The spring.timc and the bloom.
WHY. when tina, gladness came again'
Why went she 70 the tomb
Oh. le, not impious Grief accuse
Kind Nature OF wrong
Her form in flowers and fragrant dews
Shall be exhaled ere long.
Her beauty was akin to them;
Their elements combined
TO shape the young. consamma!e stem
Whose bios. IN was her mind
And now the blossom is with God
Soon shall the sun and showers
Wake from the slumber OF the sod
All that was ever ours
No weary Winters frozen sleep,
Under the torpid SHOWS,
Her undecaying frame can keep
In the clay's cold repose;
For all her morta part shall melt,
In other forms TO rise,
Before her spirit shall have dwelt
One summer ia the skies T. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
COMMISSIONER. OF DEEDS

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.-Jus Pub
" IL shed ty the subscribers, IN pamphlet TORN, 10
POWERS AND DUTIES Or COMMISSIONERS OF
DEEDS Coufauiu all tie Law fne subject Together
viii Com Ice Forms of Acknov ed ament- AMI Proofs OF
Deeds Drawn up, revised and corrected win Ire
reaesi and with strict regard 10 Lea Accuracy by
Practical Commissioner Prirr One shilling Published
and for saehv JANSEN 4 BELL.
feT a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
iilaehinerp tor Manufactures, Nr.

WOODWORTH'S FLAMING MACHINES.
FOURTEEN YEARS ENPERlENCE, together viii
L many valuable Improvements and additions To NJ Tor
ner Tools enables the subscriber "a FURNISH NJ short notice.
.ud o the perfect construction materials and WORK
nansmp Machines plane Wood IN al IL varieties, such
5 planning OF .urlas .ng only. or cutting moulings.
Also. planning tongueng and growing jontns or fsnei-
NJ, AMI planning cspuoarus
Application may be made ur subscriber. az ls esa .
shu,ni IN FoNborO' his office, corner al tcmmcrcia
Leyi--seri Boston, vters machines may pe seen AMI
my information relative tie may be- obtained,
veil a. Of Josiah Blackwell Co. Newly orb, or of j. W.
scfencs Albany. Letters mere inquiry musi ne poet pad
SAMUEL q. sCHENth.
En>bor,, Mass April l. is4L ally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

L -OFFItE No + " ALI->TKFET, N TIE CITY
OF NEW-NORk.-Im- Company insures Marine. Inland
Nf7 CATION TvansporfaoH and Fire Rtsls. By IT, Charter
profits Ia be pad back the assured proportion
tr Of Premiums paid by them respscfVeig The
and terms OF Insurance Wi. be- moderate and liberal
md the assured subject responsibility.
TRUSTEES
ames Harper, John Lasia, JOIN Boyd.
Edward Richardson amcs Phslen, John J fcrnck.
REQ De Ray, sam Law r.nce. Theo Myeer,
VIM Fum.s. John Oilcirlst. LOring Andrews.
Cyrus Chenery, Geo Whitaker, james II >uy lam,
l.eorce Paeu VIM Bursovne. Sila- VI Crandall.
Abram Van Nest. VIM CuZzrns, Charles Ao.e,
Joseph Nunes, JnO Burcrwurth. SAM wood
kafOck Pratt, Herman Gould. James Cook
Elias Adrich Lawrence Hin, Thomas Msaa srn
Nm II Townsend John Breasted. Leonard App rSy
James CruiA shank, Asa Crosby.
SAMUEL A. LAWRENCE, President
JOSEPH b. MONIES. Vce-frcsidenI
NTcHOiA. CARRoLL, Secretary.
Capt SAMUEL GAMBLER. Marine Inspector.
WILLIAM WELLS. Fire SURVEYOR aspy