davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23

TEMPERANCE ANEcDoTE.--The fol-
lowing temperance anecdote was re-
lated by young man named Hull, at
a meeting in Darlington IN this county,
on last Friday evening:
"a wood-chuck left his hole in pur-
suit Of food, and on his return found it
occupied by skunk.
"Who's here?" inquired the wood
chuck.
"Wo od-chuck!m was the response.
"Rut you don't look like a wood
chuck" continued the rightful owner
of the premises.
"But Pm a wood-chuck!" !"
"You don't feel like a wood-chuck!'
"SullI'm wood-chuck."
"Well you don't smell like wood
chuckw
"Nevertheless, Pm wood-chuck"
"Now." said Mr. Hull, 1--WE find
great many persons who profess to be
temperance men; who acknowledge
that they have never signed the pledge.
They remind me Of the skunk. They
neither look, feel, nor smell, like temper
ance men,"
The meeting was convulsed with
laughter.-Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23
A BEAUTIFUL LESSON, BEAU
TIFULLY lNCULCATED.

A pious man employed gardener,a a
few days ago, to do some grating at
which he was very skillful. Having
completed his task, the gardener wish
ed for another job, and pointing to a
large apple tree near by asked his en-
ployer 'sif that tree had ever been
graftedF-
"No," answered the employer, sit
is natural tree."
"And bears poor fruit?'
"Yes, the fruit is not good"
"Well," said the gardener, snow that
tree takesup just as much room as if it
bore beautiful crop, and that of the
best kind of fruit; why don't you have
it grated or cut down and put good
tree in its placer
"Thst is reasonable, certainly" said
the pious man, but as he noticed the
bloaled face OF the gardener, and GER
tain vulgar and profane words which
he uttered, he turned on him look of
pity and thus addressed him.
aSir, perceive that the tree to which
you have pointed is an apt emblem OF
your spiritual condition. You are
bringing forth the proktless fruits of an
uncultivated heart, and perhaps the
dresser of the great moral garden Of
the world is reasoning with the pro-
prietor in your case, as you have in
respect to yonder tree. Now will
have that tree grated, and ! will be-
stow great care upon it and see if it
will not repay the expense, and at the
same time, hope you will have your
heart engrafted with the true scion,
that it may bring forth instead Of natu-
raj fruit, the peaceful fruits OF righte-
business to the glory of God, and your
everlasting good.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23


ceived note from Helen, stating in a
very few and entirely ineligible words,
that the engagement was at an end
forever. The doctor thought of sui
eide and Miss B., hesitating between
the comparative merits of prussic and
oxalic acid. He finally concluded not
to take poison, so he took his currlcle
and drove round to see Miss B. He
offered himself and shop, and was-re-
jected.
Then in revenge he commenced vio-
lent attentions to "good sort of Il girl"
in the neIghborhood and married her;
having at.the same time halt a notion
that both Helen and Miss b. would go
into mourning. But Miss B. instead
Of going into mourning went into the
country, found new lover, and for
got all about the young doctor. Helen
thought at first of becoming a regular
nun: next believing that to be sisters
of charity would be going far enough,
and finally concluded to live single life
in the ordinary way, & pet cats & cult-
vate hahlas. She also collected various
small children, called them her infant
shool. and taught them part OF the al
phabet; she joined ladies' missionary
sewing society, and instead oil knitting
silk purses for her admirers, baby-socks
for Juvenile Sand dwich Islanders.
Some tw o months after all this new
clergyman was called to the church OF
which Helen was an exemplary mem-
Der. He was young and eloquent:
wore swhiskers for fear of bronchitis.
and eschewed a white cravat. lie
soon began to see HELEN home from
the meetings Of the sewing society; and
the old maids had barely time to say
it was "set,led matter" before they
were married. Candor compels Us tc
say that the Young clergyman was
fine fellow and was worth dozen ol
the young doctor.
In comfortable looking parlor, a
the watering place before mentioned
about year after the marriage, nigh
have been seen clergical gentleman
with happy looking young lady by
his side, in her arms a rosy, laughing
little cherub. 1t was the husband o
Helen, with his family; and the eyes o
his wife were as black and her lock:
as glossy as when introduced to the
eader as only Miss H. And in anoth
er parlor OF the same hotel, there was
very unhappy gentlemen, with very
cross, and highly dissatisfied wife,
She was that moment lecturing HIM il
tone and manner, far from agreeable
It was our hero and his wife.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23
THE IRISH EMIGRANrs LAMENT.

HE IRISH EMIGRANT'S LAMENT
I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Where we sat side by side, .,1
On bright May morning along ago,
When first you were my bride;
The corn was springing fresh and green
And the lark sang loud and high,
And the red was on your lip, Mary,
And the love-light in your eye.
The place is little changed, Mary, y
The day as bright as then;
The lark's loud song is in my ear,
And the corn is green again '.
But miss the soft clasp Of your hand.
And your breath warm on my cheek,
AndI still keep listening for the words
i7i You never more may speak. .m
IT'S but a step down yonder lane, ..
And the little church stands near,
The church where we were wed, Mary,
see the spire from here,
But the church-yard lies between, Mary,
And my step might break your rest,
For I've laid you, darling, down to sleep,
With your baby on your breast.
I'm very lonely now, Mary, ......
For the poor make no new friends;
But oh they love thee better far
The few our Father sends!
And you were all ! had, Mary,
My blessing and my pride; ...,
I've nothing left to care for now,
Since my poor Mary died!
Yours was the brave good heart, Mary,
That still kept hoping on,
When the trust in God hath left my soul
And my strong arm strength was gone.
There was comfort ever on your lip,
rs And the kind look on your brow,
bless you for the same, Mary,
Though you cannot he ir me now.
THANK you for the patient smile,
When the heart was fit to break,
When the hunger pain was gnawing there,
And you hid 1t for my sake;
l bless you for the pleasant word
When your heart was sad and sore,
Oh! Pm thankful you are gone, Mary,
Where grief can't reach you more.
I'm bidding you long farewell,
My Mary, Kind and true.
But I'll not forget you. darling,
In the land I'm going to.
They say there's bread and work for all,
And the sun shines always there,
But III not forget old Ireland
Were it fifty times as far.
And often in those grand old woods
III sit and shut my eyes,
And my heart will travel back again
To the place where Mary lies;
And III think see the little stile,
Where we sat side by side, [morr
And the springing corn and the bright Ma
When first you were my bride.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23

SLANpEa.--''l will no less bate to tell
than to hear SANDERS; lflcannot stop
their mouths, | will stop my own ears.
The receiver 10 as bad as the thlsf" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23

A Yankee boy had whole Dutch
cheese set before him by waggish
friend, who, however, gave him no
knife. "This is funny cheese, uncle
Jee: but where shall ] cut iti" "Oh,
cut where you like" "Very WELL"
said the Yankee, cody putting it under
his arm. 81 guess can cut it at home.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23

"If a fellow has nothing when he gets
married, and the gal has nothing, is her
things hizen, or his things hurnf' 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23
Testimony of the WISE.

let no man say that ! over-estlmate
the importance OF this subject-Iet no
man think that speak with unwise
boIdness; for promulgate no visionary
notions. and these are not new things
which / say. My words are not only
swords Of truth and soberness," but
thew are such as have been approved
by the wise and good ofall ages. .,s
The very prince Of ancient philoso-
pher,, the man whose political wisdom
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-08-23

has shone uPon succeeding ages with
more lustre than that of any other OF
the great men of antiquity, was ARls-
ToTLE. Here is his opinion:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
saocEINe AccLDESE.-A fs,s deys s!nce an &C.

SHOCKING AccIDES1.-a fe,r days since an acc-
dent of most distressing nature took place at
Caledon, Canada West The particulars are fur
nished by the Toronto Co,oniz,:
a man named Evans, II the employment; Of
Messrs. DAVE i Stephens, OF Calrcon, was En-
gagged IN telling timber, when bis wife and two IN
terestlng children, the eldest boy OF about three
years OF age, came on; 10 see him cut down the
"5lg trees" He was engaged al one agalns; which
another was lodged-he was IN small glen, and
his family on the bank above him r. told his
wife 10 say where she was as he was quite GER
tara the rvee would go in an opposite direction
But II came down with tremendous crash right
over them, He raa 10 where they were-the
whole three were struck down by limb of the
tree, which lay scross%Shcnn-the eldest child al
most literally cut IN two. and all appeared quite
dead. He was so Mortified that he was unable te
cut of the limb, but ran for help 10 the nearest
Reighbor, some distance off While he was
away, 9be recovered from the stun, and was able
10 turn Der head And what sight for mother :
(herseif nearly dead, and also under The limb y
She saw her darling boy cut IN two, and the other
child covered with the blood. She thought she
was abandoned IN this situation, and she shTieked
most feariully for help; the heart-rending tones
will not soon be forgotten by those who heard
them. A Surgeon was sent for; be says that the
youngest child will probably recover Though II Is
severely cut across Inc forehead, but the mothers
recovery is almost hopeless, the ribs are broken
from the back bone. The agony OF the husband
and father Is almost beyond endurance as he blames
himself for the terribl. calamity by which his
whole family has been almost destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
SCHOOLS.

PREPARATORY BOARDING. SCHOOL. MIDDLE
L TOWN, conn. D. II. CHASE. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
Established in 1855. Sessions commence May 18th and
Oct 18Th, continuing I've months 81 $50 peg session
Thorough preparation college business and person.
al attentions are secured to pupils fully the
expensive schools Lads from Sew-Ycrs are placed In
charge careful person. going and returning. Circulars
AZ 4. M1rbet-sfreet and ia Broadway. d23 &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
N N nut 7 MINI VI y.
Col PIERRE V.S CouRrLANpr.
| ially concur the ADORE opinion
SAVE YOUR CHILDREN.


Thu 1-rilous epoch the iii- Of child IS generally
second and diErst -aemy the sumner com
plant Mothers no have your children PERISH by Ibis
scon-ge II infancy What would you have given for
specific destructive proerrs Such specific IA,
discovered, Offered 20 parents - sh1l OF
oye Anody Cordial. Grateful aes;atons IT'S efficacy
y accumulate ths hands Of the proprietor;
p.rienr- point sns!- failure against huncrrts OF
DisIrh9a DJsentrsy, and ali com?iIn,s
yield readily inYafiabiyt the curative properties Of hs
MEDICINE And 70 proof of the value Of this m-dcHs,
following Of thu multitude daily
InuIatng the hal OF the agent:
DR. Govt: Eel 10 taty bound n ck owiedgr grt
tuds you for tn benefit have derived from
AnodyH- odf. had been subject ss for yrar
the dysen-ry wh-i last tak-d obtan-d bottle Of you
Cord Al, which afforded rRmesiGte end perndH NJ r,if
used M family, And hnd u-vrff4Ils --c
have the 1nbouad-d cOnhc-ucr as h-4ln.
ini iroouGd recommend oth-rs no may -
afflicted LGke Other medicines ed for The dys-n
t,ry and complaint, cndr VIII take IL with r-c
- think family should b- without It
ioufs, rruly. RICHARD L HART
Hou.toa between Sullivan and Sic oGgai streets.
N-1-To!k Dee. lIth. 1874.
To be had Is holesal- asd rera OF II. HosELEY, rs
Futousir--t doors from Broadway Also rtA-d b.
druggists throughout th city Brooklyn Jrrs-y CITY New
az a7d rountry T,Hss-s- Pric> 70 ruTiz 'nnF-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15

MORE FIRES N BoSToN N Sunday night the
cnuIkng Of Benjamin Pool and Holmes & Kelly East
Bottom. burnt. Between md o'clock Monday
morning carpenters shop the of Crescent Place
burnt and three BRICK dwelling adjoining damaged TO
the amount Of sl00-nsured al Mech. MUTUAL Oac".
While the emen work At the above fire. alarms
sounded which found To proceed irvm the capen
iers shop Of VIM p. Tolnnn OF Garden street
Court, entrance from Southack II destroyed.
with Ofock and tools The flames spread apd
~ and took hold Of the surrounding property nrd before they
coh he eXnzurhed destroyed several buildings. At the
Beknap street, ire but by timely discovery
put out IN scasJi, L. prevent another 'eri' Us ire.
An old prison bird, Just out OF the House OF Cor
rccon. supposed fired the premises between Crescent
Place and Pttssreei he had been lately prowlng
about there.
man named Colby, belonging TO engine No
TO- Iel from the roof Of house Gadenstree Court ard
broke his thgh He Otherwise badly injured lie was taken
TO the Hospital.
AT The fire, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Dennis Foley,
who coming in with Rnxbnry engine No G. . down
the fremont road and was badly hurt by the rum ne
his body.
A barn, with several horses, cattle. hogs. &c be-
longing b. B. Davis. OF Brooklne burat Moncay
morning.
Destructive FIRE IN CLEvELANp.-A fire brot e
Seneca nd Superior streets consumed 'me If.
this upon the cold charities OF the world Indivdusl
losses slight in amount but 10 the p-vety STRICKEN are
every thing 10 them.
There a partial insurance OF the buildings,
In the Portage Mutual Office.
The South Ferry, ON the NewTork side. is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
The Celebrated Lectures OF
PROF. FAUVEL-GOURA
o.. Ill nh.,.
On PhreuO. MnemOtech

The Art of In proving the Memory handsome royal octave
of nearly SO pages elegantly bound CLOTH with engraved
Portrait of the Author.
As invaluable work those who decien, of memory Of
Jdc,S-Tribune.
Avery useful work. eloquently writ,en.-4Mrrrcr
An indispensable accessory all existing libraries Courier
book emnenty deserving OF the which n'vnl it.
Trae Sun.
Published by WILEY < PUTNAM. New. York
Pace s2. nas sodu
NJ Public Notice Is hereby given that the Aunu''
t Tfya Rssf9TTs # In ok and HAIL n
the third Tuesday (2Othl of May between the hours
of IL and o'clock r. NJ. of that day.
The Transfer Books viii be closed from thu 10Th all the
Goth instant.
a29 tAly20 w. y. CARAlAN. Sec'ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
SHAKESPEARE HOTEL,

CORNER OF WILLIAM u pUASE-SIS-. ~ L.
kA The subscriber esI~ctfuy informs the publie thai
~ he has leased ths allow establishment and ,rs
-lpsrr,l accommodate them with Board and Lodfinf,
moderate IL has bsrn ~ the most horcSn
and complete repair, PAINTED and rvttrd with addtoal NV
furniture aud he VIII usual what he ineuds 10 do,
BAT socits the travelling community 10 whit and eve n
trial and Judge Tor themselves that the eiAoshuen un6e<
his deserving Of the patronage OF the rueic
The location bc,rs eruta susns,s oder ,ndueeTsa to
merchants from the country from retired situation nsu
passed ~ other house the city. Terms ~ PER dAy
per wrrk Va proportion.
The subsc beys call the attention OF pAItss, tsaf
the Assembly Room will be let ,hcse giving Bss anA
the part Of III. season and that ts
room will shortly b- put complete rrpair and 6sd up IN
style He u Their call, the attention. ct The pro-
gentlemen OF the law that his for bitaios
and referees has alteration and that he rssdy %
accommodate them reasonable erms-whieh will Be sesa
BY his regulation OF room hire. "a,
y. B-A select number Of Permanent boaresrs WIZ -
taken on very moderate terms : -,,.,.,,u,,
MAI I'm MlNORD n IhNbohLrN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
BOOTS AND SHORS.

I,AsHIoNIgLE BOor AID SHOE sTokE-Lgwis
L GROSS. l55 Fulton street: csor Of Broac-
xay keep hand are Of Boots and shoes
made IN lie most IasUus5le sty!e and OF The bes; ma
,eriats
SB-Aate 20 order al descriptions Of Bocts AID SaS =
Fits warranted and price, low sut times. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
yAIJIABLE EXTERNAL REMEUY.

lIUNT-S LISnlE<T-This celebrated remedy $
6rst offered 10 the New ork public the ce"
originally introduced has induced the proprietor 10
sale thr0ug the country Their has b-n
discovered external remedy that has proY-
effects permanently IN" following Diseases Rheiund
Sreiied Limbs. Pam the Chest aud Back SpraIns
BRUISES N,rrous .1fectgns Feaks,ss fhe JOINTS COR
oftle Muscles. Burns SAT- Rh,gm, Group .igue
the Face. Tooth .3ehe. &c. &c
The following i-rrs from the highly eminent Physicnns
who mad charge of the Hospital the Sing State
Pf,on any tn powerful evidence ~ favor
VI this celebrated External Remedy aud sucirnt su,ran
eu.f the certificates accompanying each box Price %
SING SiSa December 2stt 1914.
Ny Dear SIR Received your OF yesterday asking my
Knowing composition. and having frequently
used IT, recommend safe external remedy,
and IN M opinion the best Lnimrni ia Gss.
VERY truly and respectfully yours.
Col PrERRs v.S CouRrLANDr
Iay concur IN the above oPmi,99" ,r, ct,,,p IN
This Linment i, sold by Rushton Co ITO Broiiway 10
Astor ous- Broadway Fourteenth street: A. B. D.
Sands 70 Fulton STREET zl Broadway. q East Broadway
Aspnwal 81 William 81; NeakIm. 5Il Broadway Guon
Crand-s:s Hu-stis i0 Na,siu-st Of Ann: Bonsa
Canal and Hudson Austin Cedar and Nassau
Coddlngton, 3Qs HudsoE-st Graham Of Old lip and
Wafer-st Hibbard * Cobb John st. Mrs HAYES Full
Brooklyn; Quik, Of Atlantic and Columbas
Brooklyn and Druggists generally throughout the United
States: and BIZ HOADLEY. PHELPS X 60. lt2 Water
TO them or TO - proprietor 4! sing sing will 3. ATTENDED To-
GEORGE r.. STANTON.
Bush Hylyer 49, Dsbro ga A Hill 2Ds Grr.nwlcb.s
Gunp Ble-ckrr and Watson ~ CAthan-
street. Cox 10 9Th Sargent 9Th ard 81
4blnd-r lil 9th auesue Jackson. 2p tEtrrYst ROttou
lg2 East Broadway; Colby JJi Parst Everett. u Hudson
street: Hart 335 Gand-st; VI B1nrlI X Husband 67
9TH Coggesh.. ChaihuE-' Crumb-. Houston and
Inv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
REMOVALS.

ID ENoyAI--sAML w. BENEDICT wateh Maker.
II removed the EIchanEe - ms new Sicr- No.
Wall s-- where ne hogs merit The Continuance OF hs
ou.rion ios selling toe watches and keeping hc
Seauboats Railroads snd Bank can always rely upon the
tine gives &c secnpd.
Mr. ottef been foreman Tor the sst three Tcas Wi
nave the repairing Of Duplex unc ine w aches.
Fine materials from Cooper, Loodoo. VIII be supplied IN ne
trade HJil~
ID ENOVAL-JOHN J. BROWN & co. nave removed
II their stock of Hardware. Fishing Tacslssna ERncy
Goods NJ ~ Fu:oast nearlr opposite :slr old SAND
wh-. thv will y happy their iF'eoes and eustoeTs
and IN. publ,c generally mia
DR J. q HEWITT MS removed 20 N6> al Alaecou-
~ .alstre-i near Checker v Y Practice e'1ne to Dis
locations SprsInS Coct7c;ions. RheuulsE1s. Nervous
Affections SPINAL and Hip Diseases, hit- S~-llines
Weakness OF me Limbs References given APPLYING
TO Dr.. H myS I'm
d ENOvAL-JORN 7. BEACH. Dealer IL Par-r Rags
II from P-sGsr No % Piat'St Gold n Il
y r..i..yAL.-,iI4s L toLw Ill. UISArs-h AID
II TAILOR respectfully informs his former jflsndS aud
p4troas h from HIS old sand i0 Fulton -
the the s.cord story of the building 80 BROAD
WAY JOha where he would b. happy
have call and thankful for th-Ir soeIts
acaatnuanc-
He also in site the public generally call and examine MS
peculiar styl. Of cutting sareus style winch while II
the Of the qualities OF and Durability
By consulting the particular taste appropriate 10 zach OF The
forms Of the rsoIs-ocks 10 the general improve
rnent Of tn. appearance
B-He al AZ all hines have hand Stock CT Goods
comprising selected from The b-St houses N r
Civ and which will BE- made IN. fashionable
style surpassed by other establishment and uch
prices c.nno, fail 70 De satlsi.eiory M N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
~ Canal from Wolf River to Memphis

By order Of Board OF Mayor Aldermen Of the Town
Of Memphis Tennessee do hereby advertise for proposals
to Canal from Wolf River TO the city OF Memphis.
distance OF Eleven Miles Said Canal will be Land
OF mile each and sealed proposals. for its
strucon will De received unit, the goth DAY Of July the
work to b. paid the Bonds of the Corporation having
Twenty Years sikh payable smiannually at
Philadelphia.
The Corporation OF debt and has which has
increased 10 per for the last four years and
now amounts about Us OOO) thousand dollars
year
Operators wishing 10 invited and
the ground when all the information desired viii be fur
ushed J. J. FINLEY
Memphis 5,h April, 1886 Mayor OF Memphis, Tenn.
agl tlV20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15

S THOMPSoN'S TKUssEs, Once 10 Beeh-
e |N\lman About $40 OF the nrst phyEciAns
spand sur seons OF New-York have given thar
decided preference TO this Truss, you
graduate tho pressure from TO fty pounds The
rupture. without back pad, which does much injury
the spine. fair ta bang tia best test OF Its superb
orty 1t Ia applied and six days trial given and II It Goes
retain the rupture while performing kind OF
srcise coughing. and give perfect eaAon word ~ k
satisfactory every respect, tbs money chserfy
returned; and this is the only condition on which you
should buy any Truss permanent cure easily effected.
and warranted, II directions followed.
Those sanding this Truss need only mention the lids
ruptured and the roasd thu hips they can grad
the pressure suit their Bold Wholesale and
retail AT Is feakman-st. au
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MKS. SlGOURNEY'S CHlLD'S BOOK,
Continuing stories sketches for h- and
sructiou young children Full Of and
nearly bound in cloth gilt.
THE BOOK FOR BOYs-Con,,inng Original Sketches
IN Press and Posy. Ey the same author Ia neat isTno
volume.
THE BOOK FOR GIRLS-Couianiug ORIGINAL articles
written for the instruction quite ladies' By the
author Bound in volume with plates Pric- -
Published by TURNER HAYDEN.
myi2 No. IN John street. near Broadway.
CCHOOL BOOKS in renera, Blank Book, and Law Blanks.
- Also large collection Of Muse. with splendid
of Aprons Window Paper; nso, Looking Glass Inm.
mngs MISS Urnm's New Pictorial Dehper- contains ! sC
Pictorial Illustrations. PrTSrwhoe.ae and retail b.
bss rrsyer Books and Palmode the different Churches
Cheap rnr cash at ABRAHAM MAZE'S
m5,f Od Establishment ~ - p-"r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15

The South Ferry, ON the New-York side. is
shorty 10 be enlarged and put in perfect repair The Gov
eminent should building TO be erected for
barge Office, the resent being old rnsighty and d-
lapldated, and occupying conspicuous point The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15

DYGLlSH WET FELTlNG-3e. a.. IS. 81 81 So and
T. q inches wide, for sale By e. tlEIp,
nj uak SHP'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-15

ORILLARD HOusE-The subscriber takes this OF pos-
IL tuny informing his old friends and the puelie Ssosnl
Ina, has leased the above named House endrr very Ia
vonbe circumstances for number Of y-,u The h9u.s y
new ghOuhe sleeping laTgv aud wei vsnu
r, and It's location the centre Of the life Of The
Cy directly opposite the Astor House and onns ne paa.
Said house under the immediate suprhendencr OF Col D.
" kIMBALL well known and popular caterer for tbs pae
the public patronage HIRAM JOY.
Terms 81 - Irr jay. MI I'm.