davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
The Mississippi Creole,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Is nc published at So year, if paid within
O ,e me nth from the time of subscribing. II
n paid within that time, at SIS a year, due,
ard will be sued for, in all cases, at the expi-
ration of the month Advertisements inserted
a one dolla per square, payable on the first
il sertio a. - will be sued for Immediately, II
n Ut paid. Yearly advertising as heretofore.
Articles of personal nature, whenever ad-
nitted, will De charged at the rate of THO Dol
lars for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
lilical circulars or public addresses for the be-
ncft Of individual persons or companies, will
/ e charged as advertisements, and at the same
rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office will be Ten
Dollars each. y.-..-a...
All JOB WorL must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14

Mr.. WILMoT--Mr. Wilmot, the only free
trade Representative in Congress from Penn
sylvania, has been reelected. His district is
composed of entire Locofoco counties. But
his success is probably due to his California
resolutions; and it ought to be added that these
resolutions are among the ingredients of sue
cess in Maine, and will operate in all the Mid
die and Eastern States. They oppose he intro
duetion ofslarery into the terrtOry acquired on
The ,ced side Of Metico-U s Gazette
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
LIFE.
BY MARTIN THAYER. IR.

BY MARTIN THAYER, JR.
Oh! life is but dream,
A sun-beam's play,
A flower on a stream,
Passing away.
A song upon the air,
A festal gay,
"A something wondrous fair,
Passing away.
A prison house of woe,
A wintry day,
MA dark CULTS ceaceless flow,
esslng away.
A bird upon the wing,
A meteor ray,
A wild, mysterious thing,
Passing away.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14
P O e r r Y q
NGOOD BYE.1


Farewell! farewell! is often heard
From the lips of those who part
IT'S whispered tone-'tis gentle word,
But it springs not from the heart
1t may serve for the lovers closing lay,
To be sung meath summer sky;
But give me the quivering lips that say
The honest words-"Good-bye
Adieu. adieu! may greet the ear
In the guse of courtly speech;
But when we leave the kind and dear,
IT'S not what the soul would teach.
Whene'er we grasp the hands of those
We would have forever nigh,
The flame of friendship bursts and CLOVIS
In the warm, frank words-"Goo -bye""
The mother sending forth her child
To meet with cares and strife,
Breathes thro' her tears, her doubts and fears
For the loved ones future life.
No cold "adieu," no "farewell'' lives
Within her closing sigh;
But the deepest sob of anguish gives
:sGod bless the boy Good-bye"
Go! watch the pale and dying one,
When the glance has lost its beam
When the brow is cold as the marble stone,
And the world passing dream;
And the latest pressure of the hand,
The look of the closing eye,
Yield what the heart must understand,
A long, last "Good-bye!"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14

BLrLIy5 AND PrMPINs.-We read in POTTS.
vile paper OF man who was very much in
toxica,ed there the other day, and being arres-
ted was sent TO "durance ,ile." "why didn't
you bail him Quit" ssked bys;ander,. "Bail
him OUT" exclaimed the other; shy eolly you
couldn't pump him out!'-SpirIt Of the Times,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14

A violent Dorrite locofoco paper, the Seuti-
mel. lately established al Providence, SAYS at
eoss in for the Instruction ofwhiggery and iI,0
Z - Z
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14

Headquarters at Ssltillo,l
Sept. 20, 1876.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-14

MONTEREY, MEXICO, Oct. 10, 1896.
Gentlem<a-We have received news from
New Orleans up 10 the 25ih ult. II seems
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22

econ. She deserves On the rcbpkes bitter
and ssathing' Us they are-which have been
dealt 5ht to her By some Ofthe master spirits
dfthe Norsh. hut We have hitherto believed
in and advocated the doctrine that there were
such things as right and DrOng in dealings
between nations as well as between individ-
uals. Now, one Of two things is true-either
our Government, in all former negotiations
with Great Britain in regard to Oregon, have
been trying to glue GaOay large portion oil
that territory which rightly belonged to Us,
or, in now laying claim to to the aohOte coun-
try, we are striving TO obtain what belongs
to Great Britain---atleast, what we, as ma
ton, have over and over again tacitly ac-
knowledged she had as good right to as
we have. We confess we cannot discover
the consistency of those Wings who just now
seem disposed to change ground on this
ouest;on. 1t seems to us there is princi-
nile involved in it, which ought not to be a.
bandoned---even though by so doing we
might for time silence the arrogant bluster
and bravado Of few aspiring war-spirits,
and perhaps demolish what political capital
our opponents hoped to have made out OF
their extra show fpatriotism.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
FIRE

The dwelling house of Mr.. Levi Catlin,
situated on the Mortified road, about three
and half miles east of this village, was de-
stroyed by fire ON Friday night last. The
house was a new one-the family having
removed into it only few days previously.
The FIRE caught in the garnet in the early
part of the evening, but a timely alarm be-
ing given, the neighbors rallied to the as
sistance of Mr.. c., and the element was soon
apparently extingushel. A strict watch,
however, was kept on the premises during
the early part of the night, until they were
thought to be beyond the reach of danger.
But about 2 O'Clock, the fire was discovered
tohave so far progressed in the roof and sides
of the building, that all efforts to check it
proved unavailing. The furniture in the
upper part of the house was principally de-
stgcyed. Loss about $1,000; insured q,
the Litch6eld Mutual Office for $675.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
""BEHIND THE AGE"

~ The other day we received letter ad-
dressed to " Mr.. Smith, Editor of the Litch-
field Enquirer" Whether the writer mis-
took US for the veritable, world-renowned
John Smith; or whether he had not dis
covered that the name Of S. s. Smith had
been hauled down from the Enquirer head
we are at loss to determine. If the form
er, we have only to say that we have no
claims to the extensive reputation of the
gentleman we were taken for if the latter,
we will inform our worthy correspondent
that Mr.. Smith sold out the concern and left
town some t,centy gears ago. ....
Ii And apropo to this we may mention, that
that sterling old sheet, the Boston Messen-
ger" makes us its weekly visits with the
regularity of clock-work, bearing upon its
dingy envelope the superscription, 3" County
Posi-. Liichfeld, CT. !" and thus we suppose
itshas been coming each week for at least
eighteen years past---it being about that
number of: years since the name of this pa
per was changed from the F." County POST
to the Enquirer" ..r 49,, .
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.-GEN. PAR.
EDES AT THE HEAD!

New-Orleans papers give intelligence of a re-
volution on foot, or already consummatcd in
Mexico. 1t commenced with the 'Army of Re-
serve stationed at San Luis on the 18th OF De-
cember. manifesto was adopted, which the
officers stationed at Tampico formally approved
on the Goth They declare that the Governments
has given unequyocal proof that it does not
wish to make campaign against Texas, thus
opposing itself to the wishes of the nation; and
that with the utmost eflron:ery, in the face of
the entire world, it is treating with the United
States for the sale Of the territory OF Texas, and
perhaps of that Of the CALIFORNIA;. The plans
had been so fully matured, and the dissatsfac-
ton with the Government was so unanimous,
that there were none to oppose the revolt.
A letter dated 23d Dec. states that Paroles
had actually commenced ibis march upon the
city of Mexico at the head of 60oo men, and
expresses the conviction that the affair may be
settled there.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
nrp STATE TICKET.

The proceedings of the Wing State Con-
sention, which assembled in. New Haven
m Wednesday last, will be found in another
part of our paper-and the nominations Tor
State Officers then and there made, We have
r,aced in due form under our editorial head.
The ticket is strong one, and we doubt not
will draw out full Wing vote at the Spring
election--and o full vote is but another
name for Wing triumph. We should, per
sonallv, have been better pleased with the
aoinys of the Convention, if Litchfeld
County had been remembered before the
final ballot-if the candidate for Comptroller
Tor some other gentleman from this county, }
had been placed second on the ticket, instead
of last. But we are not disposed to find
fault. There were a diversity Of personal
and local preferences TO be conciliated, and
though we did not anticipate a rupture, we
confess ourselves surprised at the unanimity
and good feeling which characterized that
large body of intelligent and independent
freemen. The result proves (notwith-
standing the prophecies Of our opponents to
the contrary that there may be variety
of candidates talked Of and advocated be-
fore the meeting of the nominating Con-
vention, without any designating or inju-
rious results npon the deliberations Of the
Convention itself. ''. vs. a.a re aOrui @
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
ComnsSIsseati0ns.
PLYMOUTH.

The special Commissioners for the
town Of Plymouth have licensed all APP
plicants to sell wines and distilled spirit
uous liquors for medicinal, sacramenlal
and mechanical purposes only. A mo-
ton was made by E. Johnson, Esq, that
the Commissioners require of the persons
licensed that they shall sell on a per cent
age fixed by this Board OF Commits
sioners, not to exceed such an amount
of profits, and that they shall not be
authorized to sell to any person unless
such produce the evidence of Physi-
clans certificate. This motion created
some discussion before ard among the
Board, and caused not little feeling be-
tween the,mover and one of the members
of the Board in regard to the motives
which induced the mover to present such
a resolution for the action of the Board.
During the discussion one member ofthe
Board informed the gentleman that they
WGVC COulpCGOuS W pO'AVt" b"S" Nus'SSS
and that the Law under which they were
appointed provided them with sufficient
powers 20 ''licenSe WilE such restrictions
as they should think proper" And that
they were not yet aware that they were
under any necessity Of calling in an Eli
sha to expound their duty. Many other
things were said which resulted in the re.
lection by the Board Of the proposed re-
strictions in the Resolution offered
The next time the gentleman tries to inn
pose upon honest men through the pre-
tence that il is for the good of the temper
ance cause, when in fact. he had at heart
the int n,ion of influencing such action
by the Board as would enable himself
s Co. TO make political capital by render
ing if possible a just and good law obi
GUS and contemplate in the estimation Of
more honest but less decerning citizens,
in order TO gain their suffrage in supper,
Of Locofocoism and Rum, "a pair of no.
ted Twin Bro,hers,)we would say to him,
learn lesson from this scald and beware.
..a s."aa.. .~ NEBO, I'd.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
Connecticut Historical Society.

SVsAssOSShOue AkkDSVaAC8h 0VCkGtye
/. AT meeting of the Connecticut His.
terical Society, Dec. 10Th, ls45-Hon.
Thomas Day, Presiden. in the chair.
,c The President communicated informa.
ton Of the death Of the late Hon, John
Cotton Smith, an Honorary Member.
On motion Of Rev. George Burgess, the
following Resolutions were unanimously
adopted: raae..-s ,'rut
Whereas, in the wise Providence of God,
the Hon.John Cotton Smith, IL. D., tor
I'D merly Governor Of Connecticut, Presi-
dent of the American Bible Society.
and formerly President OF the Ameri.
can Board Of Commissioners for For.
eign Missions. and an Honorary Mem.
Der Of this Society, has been removed
I" 10 the fnllness Of his years and hon.
:, ors. .,,,, e,3iljepi at.E.ig fa.4r.i, .t..'.
u Resoluea. That this Society desire to
place on record an expression of their
deep respect for the memory Of their late
honorary. associate Governor Smith, and
OF their sense Of the honorable pIac
which his name must hold in the history
Of Connecticut. . .1.. ,.'. "a
Re'olsed, That an Eulogy on the late
Governor Smith be delivered before this
Society on q suitable occasion. by a
member to be designated by the Presi-
dent. d. a1 s8l at Das4 l4a,. fgsE
/. /, Rssolpsd. That the Secretary be direc-
tedto communicate copy of these Res.
oIuiions 10 the nearest representative Of
the deceased. ~ sae.o. ~ r.
n A true copy. 1@N' T'o'f s.
!. ~ Attest. CHARLES fIoSMER
: b,at'aaro} u RscesdiRg Secretary:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
THE WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY,"

SOC1E1 Il
At the Annual Meeting of the Litchheld
Washington Temperance Society, held at
the Methodist Church on Monday evening,
the following gentlemen were appointed Oh
6cers for the year ensuing, viz
q Gen. FREDERICK BUEL, President
FREDEErcK r. DEMING and HENRY 5
GLovER, Vice Presidents. ...,.
IS JOHN P. TRowBRIDeE, Secretary.
Moses MORSE, Treasurer.
H, A. Hull, Charles Adams, and A. A.
Lord, Executive Committee.
At the conclusion Of the choice Of officers,
the Society listened to very able address
from the Rev. Mr.. Dixon. .... .-... %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22

In every instance where there was but one
article offered, the Committee awarded the Sc
cond Premium, with the single exception of
an acre of Rye by Arville Morris of Bethlem, in
which case they considered the crop so deserv-
ing for its extraordinary yield (33 bushels to
the acre) that they gave the first premium
The piece Of Corn presented by Marcus Leon
ard was equal at least to either of the others
presented, but being less than an acre could not
come in competition with them.
.' A. S. LEWIS, Recording Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
:. .wHIG STATE TICKET.

FcR GOVERNOR,
CLARK BfSSELES
of Norwalk.
81 "a q LIEUT.. GovEkNoR, 90 -
CHAS. ]. M C c U K ~,
49, Of Lyme.
.a @ pi SECRETARr, i-
JOHN B. ROB ERTSON,
''fs rasl' of New Haven.
TREAsuRER,
JOSEPH B. aGI LIB Err 7,
of Hartford.
CoNTRoLLER,
# ABIJAH OATLlN,
Of Harwinton. 4..i 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22
LITcHFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY

1ue LAAGCutNS ~ouhtuAttce ~ thSh SeatCA
meeting, held at the Mansion House in Litch-
field, Tuesday Jan. -. 1916. awarded the fol-
lowing premiums to competitors for crops. viz:
To Nathan Hart, best 3 acres Oats, So 90
G GnS;'s M Dey,on' EACH co
Theodore Gold. l-2 acre Buckwheat 90
G. F. Merriman, best Ia acre Flax, 3 %
L. A ThIall, I'd DO. do. 9 90
Chauncey Dayton, l-2 acre Potatoes, 90
Marcns Leonard, Ia acre Ruta Baga, l 90
II. NJ. Hart, is acre Sugar Beet, 1 90
T. S. Gold, best is acre Carrots, 2 90
Marcus Leonard, Cd best do. SEA l 90
T. G. Jerome, best Ia acre Turpips, 9 Oh
J. NJ. Wadhams, Cd best do. l 90
Chauncey Dayton, best acre Corn, 90
Arville Morris, I'd best do. 90
Marcus Leonard, 3d-less than an acre, 9 90
Garfield. l-2 acre Timothy Seed, 2 90
Awhile Morris, best acre Rye, 90
J. n. Blakeslee, acre Winter Wheat, 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-01-22

Affecting AccidenL-We learn H..
young girl, about i2 years of age. nan. :
Susan Bump, Of Bridgewater, was aecidsn.
ally killed on Sunday last, By her bpo,Sa .-
He took up the gun, snpposing Il was na
loaded, aimel and discharged Il A. ~ -
She lived but a few moments, only utle.
the exclamation-"o, you have sho,
--T6uMsas Wkia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-02

PLACES OF WossHR.-There are, in the State
OF New York 3-ai places OF public worship: on Bap-
.ts s.; Episcopal z6s iresoyi!ian e5 Congregation
a! 2Ii Methodist l4S Roman Catholic i04. D1ien Re
formed 2so UniYe.:a.ist III Unitarian s.; Jees IS ;
QGakers l53. tMirror.
TIE WEsrERx CosrlSES1.-Park Benjamin
has retired from edtorship Of this psper The edit
oral department u fuEre Re tnoer the control "
Wn. 7. Tnolnp.on Esq better known as MILO. Jones.
~ fappears that me present Postage Law hes
produced much larger aggregate tden es,iuape1
~ tu- Postmest.. G-ueral and II Is ecen, that
IA e~ years me wilezceed ire outlay n the
Department, - large srn01nt- Newark Atr.
- Matthias Bruen. Esq an old resident Of
i'era Amooy. ard formerly o. distinguished
merchants, died 81 Albany MoEtay, at he DesTan
Hou,e.
Il MonNos EDlTog.- One Of the Saints Of the
Of Robinson s:.Ilsd Mormon paper IN G'een
castle Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-02

FUs At TIE FORT From reports down from
Fort Leaveuwor,h we nudge that Cot Kearney has his
hands iui! with the recruits The companies from
the nte or particularly tie Jackson and Howard conpa-
mes are In of characterization, add they man
isst hostility toward our city companies
TLere goes Of them scS capped CITY iears, said
Jackson recruit a. Lacedc Ranger passed MN; ana
why hll don't hc yr iie or'. Ike geHte1d7
nsd slckin up loif.d, aud trylR 10 oak ssgery u
One Of ;hem engaged IN blasting rock IN qlhrry
ear the fort ard while drilling. unconscious OF the Colo
n, being on above him. he hurled the drill out OF
hIs hand and cursed The Colonel " all into heap, when
turning his eyes up. there was the commander -.
"Parhaps you don't like your employment young man ?
paid the Colonel.
The recruit dill NJ answer. bu; he picked az his drl
a file oi the Howard company started out 70 relieve
guard aud nearing picket whore Of their boyn
stationed they wishing try his pluck set up Indian
yell the guard broke for timber. They wished TO
martial hun Tor deserving his post hut lac was march
ing the I:oGuor eiy Win mo upon his shout
der, swearing he'd shoot Tie s; man who tried 10 arrest
him.
private OF one OF the interior companies discharg
ed for drawing the sergeant, The Colonel has
not enough regulars police round the fort he
takes the annoyRnccs these boys coo bat every now
then significantly shakes h, head. 81. Louis Eeveie
lNFokMArioH WANTED !--Ofs lady, who, on the
18th Of April. loi5, married gcn!l,n man IN Detroit.
Michigan, by Tho name Of Ezra Gregory, and with him
leii city the Gas 10: residence Ia or hear
Philadelphia, Ia. Since ihcr departure nothing has
heard Of Them ie!r particular place OF residence
made ,eiI friends and as 1t has become impor-
have correspondence with them, by reason u the
dcceaso of MIR ALEXANDER GRANT III Inverness, scot
laud had left estate 10 be divided between his
hy,r, ia hs country "a handsome portion of which is
IA. Gregory information concernlg ihcin or
that shall appsc MIR Gregory aud wife OF the necessity
Of appearing Mrs Hayse WRsington-s street, Geneva
Ontario county. \. before the FIRST day OF Sep
TENDER next attend the business, will be gratefully
acknowledged 10y fond mother AID entearins friends Who
have entertained many icars as 10 t!'-l: safely!
JuHe Is. 1876.
Doc SroRy-Tne Waterbury American relates
a. good o the usefu 'aesctJ OF the dog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-02
AMY


Rr ship Lord Ashourton, Brown IL dc fun Liverpool
IN ballast 10 Herman Keenan, Juue 2ls, l.t 40 90
Ion 90 CO. passed snip Ed~iu. of Boston same dsy
passed American snip ";th bright sides blue private
6y 90 spoke whale schr Grand Island. 3 osy. out
Ship Medors, Cook, from Canton, Msica 18th Java
Head April LIST tuas, suks &C, 10 Sstes Il Co Len anil,
st H-!eus Eyre, for Newly oEk brig Wi,ssaickon
Wroocr uncertain. Juae 2Slh ls 81 50 ION 50 spoke
bark Milsocd, Hathaway Of ana Cor New Bedford with
1850 ohs oil.
Norwegian bark Industry Adizlew g. day. ron Por,
Grand, (Nor~sy) with li,sl2 baIs iron. TO osdeE !
steerage pssseagers.
Brig Nm luass. Tyler, 20 dsysfm ApalscAcos. COZ.
ton 10 Ralph Post, June 2o.a, lat 81 81 long 70 ~
spoke brig SEM Swan OF and for New.si avea IRON
Nassau. Mp.
Bris Amanda Avery, is days from csrds.nas. (Cubsl
70 Brett VIsc SIs hac-. Al ncrces So bes ,nois.ses
6 uupcheous rum. Spoaord. Tie.too Spo:ferS & Co
Lei, brig Joseph Atkins, OF New.fo-a di.caNsps-
others before reported
Br,s Rival ls!ey, Is DIS 10, Cagaenss (Crssl 10 mas.
ter 36 casks lroissses to Spototd- lS!eIoa Co 50
doz mae apples - punches pan,aias, 400 lemons. 10
master Luae 24th in ist 81 ION a 70 exchanged sig.
psis with ship Robert u Shaw. bound Eastward
Br .chr Eysud.r Eneas. d. trunn SeiAura wts 800
dos oe apes ~ auncaes 5snsnss s!o' "to!a copper
Gurus Ackesy. Sailed Ia CO with Sepj sStn Ben "a
min for Nsw.YoIk. June S2S N lat y W long 40 u
spoke steamship massachusetts, Wood f'on AieNsndia
for Mexico win $50 troops on beard.
SER John N,ton, Cox 3 ds in ViTsEnis p'ne wood'
Schr Jsrs-y Oak. Rogers is I'm R0chnorc coal
Schr Forester. MasaS = Is IA &e;hss, Ne, IL bal
sehr Hannah and asieti, Leland Dc IN n Haven, In
bslIast.
schr Peterson Hoffman , q. f.n Richmond, coal.
Sear Frances s9iosd,o Is from Neweern NIB, naval
ssores-
Schr Coaster, Derrieksoa.6 Us I'm Richmond. cosl
sehr Gfeen"sy, Coach days 10, Richmond tour to
Alien g. Psxson.
Sesr 7 Wsiawrish; -, ds I'm Virgins, Pine wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-02
Books.
nsETEr sOEE

st> FuLTOy-ST N-x-yors i,uoS rabl.tios Nav
toys Pnnci7:A TIE Mathematical r. % :, :
;i;ra. Philosophy. % sir iss4r ,,-N'5a - 60
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Ali5nr- b. = ". Ct,-.=-c--. A II c
To Pi1cpia cua.i., a, .--- TIE srs: Two coz
~ Nv. an -f-5.- - .9lyn. s-d forc--. 40 i.s
49, -ll srhois treating q s,-e OF ne c. -rra a.;
o-. e-sni.h-- pcin= = psiOsophy Sc IA - I7-ss'y
.oE Of s1oac Sd ish; t. thrc BOOK d ices ,I@.
prllo7s To- ccu,,il ~ f III rsisul OF II 7otd TIE
PRINCIPE Vf Ccir-rt4 t5rs-t.s.i1r iE lie s1-s
hich -nsrs-erzs H. Pr-c:pia1 ysotk 20 stzP-ncou-
IA ,-suis lo o-y % pty c- ~. cZI mora ';i-ac.
.'2t NJ, rave 2FUnoLrcs rc-e re ics pry3ICAD~ -
g -,stis. lute.acsr-- >. mat Z aEn-r n-iis-
-is Iu=4u-ne vii D .ss--d = ak "a 1850
Nos. q - pr No arc Il size OF Pf-h-ias 9s2er'
4r- XII 5e -11sl 10 any hoax Tow pCoii'1-a- -
Ic- rsi " ~. ~ is.g-! rE W>ess Hna .He VIC
Gee tx VII be .-s--d r05tt!y az coIi2i-
af+-ssr D,SiEL ADEE. Pubii-b-r,
-, 10 faitoa-s:- y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-02
Gusb,onntle GluthinG

s,JnuEK tsuUD~.-WM. JENNINGS II co. Ora
~ pr,- TSlprs Importers OF Cot Cussu"r-s. Vest
n4a Dulnpgs itlcY gt,c!-r SC 81 brcsd way OPP
posit- The Fouuihiu prepared r iha Sgnur trade,
with leut of Goods i-y have ever
offered Inc pccuDus V which viii he rlqde up ~ ~
der Thai have given character 10 the cthbs
moderate charges Particular attention Is solicit
ed from Ose VITO appreciate h contniL. rhse and ale
eapce, the style OF Pan.loons enabled 10 fur
nisb large assortment of ready made Zephyr Cloth
NJ iuOs Custlrreie. Ln-us and Grass Cloth. SACKS anu
dOrsay ih great variety VI fancy dress articles con
.tzutlv 90 hand. les isG