davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-06

EU i.iIH EVDE

GDnpn2gG G.2 - q ga
r;NHi. Mkt TERM in 'h's SlMINA wi COM
! mcnre on the , ddy OF March ia Aregunr
and Systematic course Of ,ajy j, aLo It 10 be ado pied
and it is very desirable that pupils VIII, intend enter
In- dirin- the next five months, en'er at the com
ncn"eneAt OF the coming Term, on the > OF March,
Young lad Ca can now ENJOY peculiar advantage.
for AGO irng know clre OF Music, Drawing, Paint
Ing in oil 0. water co.ors, and Of the Fren,h IAN
gua-e
Thrtv-fve YONG ladies' ran BE- accommodated with
hoaI rooms auj all the coaVen ience, for >tudv in
the Seminar under The immediate ofthe tea n
ers. Aicw vacancies, and few onyrcna.n 10 lie i'll
lei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-06

Still on Hand,

4 Few moro Chests Of that superior quqlilv and
\ low pd ct Tea 50 hioilv recommended iy n.
bc.l oiju lgos who have used the article.
Il L.. IYMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

mains disappear. These found in progressive shua
dsnce a. the geological series extend Westward. The
orders and various subdivisions of the geological sruc
re of this STATE fully treated IN NJ Halls E.say
Prot, II u. Rn6sss MANFRED NSti-.n.r 90 80
ci.s of rock vas known have passed up into
Their a,rhe apparent, EXAMINATIONS OF different series
Mr. HALL answered. No-he had never observed any
thing OF the kind
Here heightened discussion spranc up in which
Ness-s Hall ROGERS and REprrEtp participated on
the Livouian snd Csrboniisrous series. This We arc
Obliged 10 omit FOR II would not bear being shortened
TO such dimensions would ut our columns
Mr. HALDEMtN read a SYNOPSIS o: The history OF
Al nsec, the Order OF Coeoptara rejoicing IN the s-
pilarive OF Ccrydaiis Corvtus RS an insect OF noe
;u-as! hsbils and possessing very peculiar form a.
was sufficiently proved by the specimen exhibited By
Mr. Eaderan Il Is native OF the region OF the Sus-
ouehsnus river and has among the inhabitants
OF those parts IN ;is larvae state !: has an secton tor
wsrcr but when taken II I've nu.iher OF day
on sir alone And many other like pecuiisrities hath
l."
This Was the last transaction OF the afternoon
and the Convention adjourned TO meet al p O'Clock this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

CALIYoRNIA-Wc have received information. on
which we place implicit reliance that Commodore Soat
took possession of Monterey on the 9th July last Gu
the 9th July Commander John \ Montgomery OF the
Portsmouth summoned the Commandment OF Yerbe
Bueus 20 surrender What the rrsu, OF this summon.
was we are not informed.
few days previously to the 6th July de,schrneu,
from Col Frcnoa,s force took possession OF rop:ier
post, called Sonora 10 the north OF San Francisco,
Gen Castro attempted 20 dslodse them but after a
slight skirmish. and the arrival OF Col Fremont IN
person. he. Castro retrca,cd.
There appears have been much dissension among
the Caornians before the arrival OF Com Sloat.
s,ed other parts OF Mexico On the 18th June un
IA me, at Sants Barbara headed by Governor Pco 10
declare California independent which movement was
met by proclamation from the Commandant General
Castro declaring martial law throughout the country.
Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

- The Courier g. Enquirer confirms our orr
gnal impression with regard to its utter aversion
to the idea OF Social Equality among men, in the
following decisive terms:
Not syllable have we written which justhcs the
inference that favor OF social cquciy and op-
posed 10 classes Of masters and servants SO Tar
from advocating entertaining such ridiculous no.
tons we have ridculed them irreii5tOus dan
zero and rganzing The Almighty himself inati.
uted OF society in which such Classes were
recognised and the Redeemer OF mankind ncucated
upon al, respect Tor such Institutions. " So
ciai equality is il opinion, utter mposslbiy
but sre oheruise should oppose as az war with
tastes and feelings.
Precisely So We have always understood this
TO be the sentiment Of our contemporary. and the
impulse perhaps unconsciously to himsef) OF his
deadly hostility to all ideas OF Social Reform
This is the conviction the utterauce Of which
brought down on our head the severe rebuke OF his
junior as if we had intimated that every man must
be cold-hearted, or blackhearted or some sort OF
ad-hearted villain who d!sagrees with on tins
point We never cherished such thought Some
of the very best people we know are of the Lady
Bellenden school undoubtedly regarding the rea-
ton OF Master and Servant orSlave ordained Of God
to last to the end of this world at least, and devoutly
thankful are they to Him for so wise and convenient
an ordinance We have seen much that is lovely
and pleasant in this cassrelation Of superiors and
interiors for life-we would not rudey, rashly sub
vert it-yet we rejoice in believing that we can see
70 the end OF it. through the establishment, the
quiet growth rather, of something better in It's
stead. We do not at all blame the Editor OF the
Courier for differing with US on this point-we see
that the difference is natural and honest his part
while he is welcome to believe il hollow and nc
titous he pleases We only ask that
he shall not lose his temper when we express our
conviction that here, and no: in any extreme. ira
tiona dread OF the reign OF Universal Licen,ious
ness as consequence of Universal Equality, i:
the real impulse OF his implacable hostility to So
cia Reform.
We understand quite as well as the Courier
that any real Social Equality must be the result Of
great antecedent changes-that 1t cannot take
place while the few are intelligent the many ig
norant while some live honestly others by the
and swindling: while some are refined and eeva
ted in sentiment, others degraded and drunken
We regard not merely the end but the means
and not these merely, but the spirit which must
precede BOTH creating the latter and securing the
former We are prepared both to labor and &c
wait.
We trust that all future differences between
US and the Courier on this subject, or any other
may be set forth courteopsy, and without offensive
imputetions. We hope not to be provoked out o
this mood again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

Mr. HALE's ADDREss-The meeting yesterday
afternoon 10 hear Hon. John P Hale attended by
large concourse of persons OF all pares filing up the
City Hall 20 irs utmost capacity Quite rumcer Of "a.
dies were present.
Few public speakers have ever attracted more IA
vorA5le attention here The snguisry fortunate position
which Ar. Hale now enjoys. well as his reputation
the importance Of the great Issue of which he Is so
thy champion. His address was in all respects, an
appropriate and Just defence of the constitutional rights
OF tis Northern states and could but compel the
which The Constitution con:enplates AL speak in ed-
miraron OF is fraukress, good temper and SOUND osc.
General fessenden presided at the meeting we are
sataed TO learn that M Hale IS expected 10 address
Portland ADV. lst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

y They had scsndalous bit OF gossip about
town yesterday, importing tina, a; the Tammany
General Meeting OF the preceding night, the union
OF the Democracy so, into fracas with the 'har,
noay' and that good deal Of miscellaneous kick.
ing and cutting was the consequence. We are hap
py to see the story perenap,orly contradicted by
the organs OF the Democracy. Looking over the
Official account OF the proceedings we see tina,
Capt. Rynders was the masser-spr;t of the affair,
aud that - CkanfroE and several more Of en-
were among the officers. OF course we endorse
the sucking aoveativeness o; the meeting, and join
in rebukius the Bank Federal Wing Aristocrass
who have been scandslizing it. TWAS emphat;cal
IL o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
BIT THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Things in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA sept. / la,

PHILADELPHIA sept J, 1915
We have another extremely bot day and on.
citizens would have been rushing Cape Hayward had
not the boats been withdrawn or TO Brsndywns ii tie
Summer Ho'e! had rot been prematurely closed No,
breath !. stirring ou land or water Pedestrians seek
'Ae shady side-and the sails of the vessels tho Della
ware lszily dap ;hcir mss,s9 thus giving decision
upon one Of your SewYork subjects of dispute
Business has set down 20 rest, out a breath and
painting with the heat
In the Brokers Board. taurine believing nor
ursne growing Is heard viii be I'll the heat nclnes
to sbAte.
Even the political world stasns;e< this week Charlie.
Browns 'unler box IS cool az ice house. a!
though We hsa. and then nla:tering echo of the
aatnsersolS. VauS. e. preteres nihil
Under al these circumstance situated as sra
Collins says II Sir Patrick Opcnipo-wiih a above
bru;ling down ~ o. with linen IL nj ITS suiorSc Imp
>vne>s with the beaded drops labor on my brow
kcrchei my paper 10 keep dry trcr, the Effects ct
the liquid ire. which Ike Bob Across courage is
ing out from my fingers ends with nothing TO write
about and the genius OF invention up ec tight
ever the ds!nty ARIEL with al this catalogue Of
logs and clogs tied to my t-snt pen-eNcuse ne il |
break OF abruptly and ike the tabled swsr close ny
letter in melting strain.
SALES OF SrocSS-Firs Bocrd-iO0 Morris Canal 8;
oHG BoGrd-Ss2O Lehish Int i0s $3.50 State SIS &C. leo
Cirard Ba a. SAG State o. - Sl+ do 6s 80 S00 do. SIS
Dot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
whig Conventions.

Delaware Co. at Delhi sept &c TO appoint Delegates 70
The State and Senatorial Conventions
Jl,ey Co. a, Kingston Sept H. TO appoint Delegates
:. III. stat, Senatorial and Congressional Conventions,
md 10 nonins,e Members of Assembly and County
Officers.
Ltviasson Co at Genc.eo sept 10, to appoint Dele
y,,.. TO the State Senatorial and Congressional Conven
tons.
I'D Senatorial Dis.ria at New6urgh Sept 30.
Genue Co. at Batavia Sept u 10 appoint Delegates to
rho State and Senatorial Conventions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
The Preseu, Tariff.

The following are the reflections OF gentleman
OF great exp erience who has much practical knowl
edge and has watched the effects OF the different
Tariff laws tina, have be en- enacted from the com.
mencenenr OF the present century and their inau
ence on trade and finance We believe the advice
he gives is wholesome.
TARIFF
The influence OF The New Tariff on ali manufactures
not deeply rooted well fortified By capital De
depressing. Older manufacturers strengthened By
perience and capital may better withstand the coupe
ut;on bu, establishments that comparatively their
infancy viii Tor tine al least De pros,ra;ed- The fa
Ing OF will De supplied by foreign skill and labor. In
creased ir'por;arons will increased demands or
Banks and unless early check IS gwen TO issues
OF their psper and ter accommodations, fearful en-
barrassn,ent Will ensue. Every well-wisheE 10 our
prosperity should desire gradual contraction OF
Bank accommodation. as the OF lesseaing that
hood Of goods which he reduction OF dunes has N,
WED
Employers Of labor should reduce prices ttie and
as gradually 3. possible 70 retain their workmen and
enable them 70 struggle against The advantages which
have been conferred their foreign competitors by the
New Tssis.
Great reliance may DC placed l=bor-ssvins uschin-
cry for which citizens have such wonderful spu-
rude It's improvement; should be encouraged By al Pos
s,b!s means The managers Of our FsI.s and E1hoi-
Ions should reward tee successful competitors Wiz
tue highest premiums they command Inc Anaefi-
Institute, last rear offered generous premiums 70
the i've oew and useful inventions This attracted
vas; number OF competitors. THIS oder Will be ex
tended mis- year Il manual labor other countries Fave
TIE sdysaiaSei common lsoorers reconPense In
England not over on=hsi: what l. Is he-e-only orc
fourth OF Tie prce the Continent and lot one-sIxr
N Asia Al tae friends OF Industry and improvement
OF October next.
Lei tae meet 70 devise TIE best possible means 70
avert the evil which unsoUnd legislation has brought
upon Us; much NAY be done. No other alternative
mains for US bur 10 make The best of our s;ruaron-
The energies OF such mighty people may be parayzed
for season o0t not destroyed united effort should
be male 10 sustain al the great interests Of Industry
u nEe gwen Tor TIE people correct the unforru-
nate legislation which mas been inflicted On our country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
DISPATCHES ron THE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEG RAPH
RAIrrNoRE, Sept

BAL rfNoRE, Sept 5.
Col. Allen, the commander OF the Mormon resi.
ment has died on the prairie OF consestive fever.
Capt, Cook has been sent 10 Santa Fe by General
Kesrney, and under flag Of truce demands peace
able possession
The An,i.Mormons, fully armed and 1000 strong,
were to march upon Nauvoo on the Goth ult. An
engagement and boodshed were deemed inevitable.
The steamer Brtaunia's arrival at Boston was
announced here by the Telegraph this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

FROM Rove learo from Capt. Dexey OF the
bark Amelia Nulholand from Rio de Jsnero, whence
she sailed on the th that considerable excitement pre-
vailed n, Rio ON learning the of War with Mexico
and the United States AT the time Of the A Ms sailing
., had somewhat subsidized. The markets were over.
s,o.ksa with Flour The exports of Coffee were very
br;sk Tn, barque Letetia and brig Erie had arrived
t,on, baltimore with Flour and sailed for Rio de Ia Pls
:, sndin9 no sslo as Bic for their carSees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

u The FREscH Cook. Third Edition; and
Historic DoUsTs relative 10 NAPOLEON BoNArAsTE,
By RICHARD wHArzLEr. D. D. Archbishop OF Dublin,
are for sale by Graham. The latter is an attempt to
prove that Napoleon Bousparse Meier ered by the logic
employed by Hume TO diseredt the Christian Miracles,
and modern Scepdcs generally 70 dispute the reality OF
the Gospel history of Jesus Chrsfs life and cruchxion
It Is su able and INGENIOUS work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
P. s. The Boston Atlas OF yesterday has returns
I'M a few more towns. as follows

Eaton lois ahead little better than Slade
last year
Partial returns for Congress leave no doubt OF
the reelection OF Hon. JAcoS CoLLANkk I" nsln
the Windsor, and very little of the choice o. hoa'
WILLIAM HENRY Wing. in place OF Hon, Sol.
Foot, decinedl in the windham and Rutland DIS
.ric..
The Atlas has returns of the election of 10 I" his'
Loco Representatives Wing gain Ludlow,
no choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

SOLAR LAMPS CAMpHxNE LAMPS. CHANDELIERS, CT.
RANpoLEs AND HALL LANTERSs.--Dets Brother g.
Co. No lJg Willamst manufacturing and have al.
ways on hand full assortment OF the above mentioned
articles and various other goods in their ne which they
will sell at wholesale retail at low pnces for cash.
ivl1 DIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

~ Col CH,rFIS. the Virginia Dwarf aud the smslles,
in the world not excepting Tom Thumb III remain a.
Museum but days Now Is Inc time 10 see nl
he leave. the city probably for time. The other
attractions OF the richest order consisting OF grand
Concert by the Orpheau Family together wi h other enter
aialer's ny Western. Corovcr and Pete Norris. The
Manu- 9th Boys be at all hours Perfo na"ees
commence a,St aud o'clock, ?. VI. The Fortune Teller
De consulted regarding The past present and future AZ
All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
Unconauercd Vermont:
-orrcsnondencc of Tho Tribune.

BRArrLEBoRo'. Windhem Co. VI
Tuesday Evening, Sept l.
FRIEND GREELEY: Our Election for State Or
GERS and Members of Congress came of to-day
We have received but few returns but thus far
they are truly cheering. showing relative Wing
gain in every town heard from.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
on second page.

FALL FASHION FOR HArs-At Genin's. 2l4 Broadway.
opposite ST. Pauls.-Hayng devoted unusual attention
in producing this STYLE the attention OF gentlemen 10 in
vited il The ehtness grace and buoyant effects OF
these Hats be descrbed-they must be seen to
be appreciated. Also large Of Paris Hats.
allgT Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

r- Hot Yor WITH BAD Or 80 HAIR, why can you be %
.iiy a. TO lei yuur Hair Eenar when ASKING any OF
y,, .nds you thai Sc boue Of Jon as Coral
Gair Rssoraiv- will force the Hair grow dark, sop II
falling of cure seu d.ndruf and aka ll2hI red
,v Hair da,k, II dresses The Hair y, and keeps
moist so and silky three times as long other ar.
ce made Sold al The sign Of The American Eagle, e.
Cha nsIns, or 4l3 Broadway, " T.; ard $50 Fuiior-st
Brookyn; and 3. o!ds, Broad-sL Newsr 4, Jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

IUtk tVWus IVV Sbi 10 NS 3IV 30
One Member gain In Dunmcrs.on-uo choice last year
Aside from these towns, the Wings have elected
Representative in Guiliord and one in Vernon
both same as last year
If the rcst of the State has done as well as these
towns, Gov. Eaton is elected by handsome ma.
ioriry over Locos and Birneyi,ss. will send you
moro returns in a day or two. Yours, &c wRH.
P. S. The Boston Atlas of yesterday has returns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

FALL STYLE OF HArs.-BISD cor. Pine and Nassau
sts.-Genlemens Hats OF the standard style for
Ing season are now ready for examination and sale.
81 lw- BIRD cor Pine and Nassau ST..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

- AS the City Guards and some guests from
Pennsylvania were coming up Cortlandst at o'clock
last evening the music started carmans horse, throw
ing the carman OF and between it and another
which was just turning round. He was crushed badly
perhaps dangerously. The Third Ward Police took
charge of him. Ough, not those BY whose instrument
tality this injury occasoned TO do something tor
the relief OF the sufferer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

~ WALKER DEFINES QUAcgEaY, MEAN acts IN phys.
ic-What can be measr than To impose upon the credr-
lous single advertised nosrum, for all disor.
derst What meaner than the ignorant inexperienced
physicans prescription Of calouce opium and bsood let
ting, 70 the tortured victim OF patient who reeds only
and kindness him from the grave 10 whose
verge he has been reduced By the regular qiackery II az
;gnorauns, Both every days work, and thoussnds
The victims
How long. then will the public tolerate the shsneless Is
serons thar greasy ointment viii tio-
Complaint, and all other internal eouapla!ns sjow
long stumble the quick SANDS Of SarSspaDs N cure
al u.s. 10 the Towns End IN search Oh quart
Of Sweetened water.
How long before they will learn 10 avail themselves o.
the learning and experience OF Physicians SEQ S1nsn
who heal each disease with separate remedy Inis
the theory and practice Of those well KNOWN Cesmists
CoNsTocS Co. No p Cortlsnd.sa Se~.1 or, We H<oT
tet made and sold a patent" "guacR preparation -
Their remedies are founded on fact and personal proof OF
efficiency -,
csll on Comstock real agent in other towns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

e Freckies. sunburn, Tan, Morphc., PtmpIes, Botch
ne genuine ness Itssa Chemical Snap II makes .sI
low yellow dark skin beautifully clear and wht.s
ham st or 4l3 Broadway, N Y sad $50 Fuion-sr BROOK
- A. T6od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
Business Notices.

STYLE GENrLEMEN's HArs-Leary Co. bat
tiers, Aston House, NewYork will introduce the Fashion
for the season Thursday, Sept Sd au26 d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

S,slo'.-This evening the charming bale, Of Gisele
repeated Mile Blangy has golden opinions In this
The Rsves appear in elegant and daring sests
the Tight Rore. Altogether is an admirable bill CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

FALL FASHION FOR HATS, ls46.-Fash!onable Hats
for the ensuing ready for inspection and
sale at GunNEYs new Hat and Cap Establishment ia
Fulton st Sun Building. For prices advertisement
on second page. aug Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

- has been fully aFcertained by the medical fac.
ulty that Beekmans Syrup and Pills superior to all
other preparations for purifying and regulating the sy;
tenn Office 20! Cortlsnd.st N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

ARREST OF Dusty BoB.-A man of considerable
note among the thieves well policemen OF the City,
and who -eoices IN the of Dusty BOB. was yes
teFday arrested BY officers Leonard and Brown OF tho
Office Of the Chief of Police on charge OF having on
Tuesday nght picked the poke; of lady at the AMER.
can Museum Of purse containing a small amount of
money. Bob wa. identified by the door'keeper as nav.
ing been In the Museum the evening on which the
theft was committed he locked up at the Chief
oRre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

DEATH AT THE FALLs.-The Commercial has n
letter dated Goat Island Niagara Fas August 81, stat
ing that Mr. Smart of this City lost his life on the
morning of that day very unaccountable manner
Ii is said that he with another gentleman into the
cave OF The winds. His companion saw him climb
ing over rock near the mouth OF the cave; saw MS
feet slip and few moments aferward perceived him
lying on his back After time, as he remained in
this position the other gentleman became uneasy and
went to paper mill near by for assistance Two men
came from tie mill and Of them went down 10 Mr.
Smart whom ne found dead With some difaculty the
body was got out and correspondent says ne saw
IL; there bruises on the head ann and shout
der but the writer supposes that ne was sutocated by
a rush OF wind from the cave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

N STEWARDS new temple Of the Goddess
Caiconia is nearly finished and will be opened to the
public in the OF the present month. IL prob
ably the most beautiful building the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

II THE KAREN APOSTLE or Memoir OF 10
Thssyn the mrs, Karen Convert is for sale by NJ d
Newman & Co. lss broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

IN The Steamship Britannia Bostoa-Mr Murphy Mr. Mat
,her.on. A Jackson II Wager C Born, Lewis earns
Reenhall Fox, Peters Hon Mr. McLane, Mrs Mel ane
Miss McLane, Mr. McMuyray and Lady Miss & Campbell
T Brown and Lady. Miss Brown. Mr. Goldsieer, w II
Smith. Mr. Mcdowell. u Holmes } J Davis and Lady
Master Davis, Talk Wooplane. Or J Ar,ey R.v NJ
Agres Mr. Hardy Mr. Smith, r w Davis, Richardson.
Mr. Bardrotf Mr. McEachan. Jas T Tclement;en Abran,
Ren,ers Dedervr Francis began. David Law. w NJ Nc
kcand. NJ n Woodcock. Clcmenstne Basstcsachi Mon.
Campa;n James Sticks. Routh Allan T T Walsck :
Warden, Conway Mortol. Dovsea Pcndleton, G Gray,
Waldo Wright
From Hsiifar 70 Bos,oa.-Mr Cochran, Mr. Tobn, Mr.
+ Prescott Mr. Ames, MrMcMsnn and Lsdy. NJ Mcleod,
Mr. Dorr. Mr. Slopes Mr. Granger and Lady, Miss w
Al,imer Geo Ellis Mrs Carritt NJ McArd Miss EaSten,
Mr. Peters. Mr. Silver. Mr. Bartlett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-04

~ GorRAUp's ITALIAN INDICATED Soar, Is warranted
to cure Tan, PimpIes, Freekes sunburn. and al SAB
berishes pay taken 81 Waker-st lat store fo
Broadway, positively be had where else Ren,e9'
~ ,he nIsre audi eodu