davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
DOARDING AND Day SCHOOL for Youn

ROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young La
I'D dies, - Fourth-s; between Charles and Amos sis
The Misses Mac Adam respectfully inform the'r friends
and the public that they receiving pupils Cir
cuars may obtained above and M Francis Book
Store No. 252 Broadway also at Mrs Bis!ands China
Store, Al Broadway. - I'm
MADAME MARONCELLI would inform her pu-
VI p friends generally, that she continues her n
srcions Singing and Music al her residence No III
BravoOrt- place iUlbsL She also, required. gives les
Al the residence Of the pupil us lmeod
DIP. JENK So Select School FOR Boys, 672 Broadway,
II. (neary opposite Bond-sj will reopen Tuesday
the lst OF September eu7 II
Mrs. GIBSON, y Boud--i vii reopen her Day
vi and Boarding School for Young Ladie on Monday,
18th September. 10 w
SCIENCE OF DANCING, Waiting, &c
MIR. W. WHALE, in scknowedgtnr his sincere thanks
w the very liberal encouragement he has received
hi, the city respectfully announces 10 The
ladies' and gentlemen 81 NewYork and Brooklyn. that hl-
classes in the above viii commerce for The season Sio-7
at his $50 Broadway, Tuesday October -. and
ut Gothic Hail. Brooklyn, Monday October u Mr. w.
viii give instructions 10 ladies aud gentlemen in the new
and popular waltz La Redowa. danced in the sa
looms Of Paris and London al Is Private Academy, No
60 SiSth-avcnue
Private lessons at all times al the Academy.
n B-Par.ioulars in future advertisements ard cifcu-
lars - Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

Sburgh and Fi-hlill landing Van Coft
- landrs tPeeksAIlp. West Point. Gold Spring
and CUrnw alL-Tkc new steamer THOMAS POWELL
Capt Samuel Johnson VIII leave the steamboat pier, foot
OF Warren.si. every nleuoOn tSmdays excepted at
O'Clock. Returning, will leave Ncwhurgh every Monday
morning halipat o. and the remaining mornings Of The
week nj O'Clock landing above Foreight passage
apply board the boat.
~ BAH baggage and freight OF every description, baai
bills or specie put On hoard this boat be the S
the owners thereof unless entered tho books Of he
host or rereiptaI for is2!u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

O. STORE TO LET and Fixtures tor sale.-Siore
.d No. go Creeuwich--t. of Chambers. Posses
.aA III. nrrniiscs. IL lyN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
-rr@~s OPPOSITION MORNING: LINEe,

H-S ing been oyrrhaued is now in first rare OF
der III In future ON her Old TO Hudson direct
without stopping the Intermediate landings, leaving
from the foot of CedHrsi New York. at O'Clock, ever
Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Hujs0C
every Tuesday Thursday aud Sunday evenings al ocloc
on the arrival of the Cars from the East
For passage appy on beard. Tickets through TO Plts
held - 80: West Sockbrlge 81 Isl and Chatham 81 "
=. S.-!This Boat has large number of siateRooins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

Mills Is TO CERTIFY thai the undersigned
have pursuant the provision OF the Revised Statutes
of the State York. formed limited partnership,
under firm of Dwight Johnson-that the gen-
eral nature the business be transacted is General
Commission and Produce Business, and the principal
place of the said partnership is situated In the
city of Nc'SYork in the State OF New York-and that
Dwight Johnson whose place Of residences Is the city Of
Brooklyn, in the State OF NeYork Is lie general part
ner, and Vacbs Wohingon whose place OF residence is
the city of Cincinnati the Stale of Ohio Is the special
partner-and that said Vschel Worthington has
idbu,ed the OF Twenty Thousand Dollars a capital
towards the stock and that the said partnership
ia The teuh day Of September A. D.
thousand eight hundred and ortysiH and terminals
the ninth day of September, A. D. thousand eight
hundred and forty-nine
Dated this ninth day of September, A. D. thousand
eight hundred and fOrty-5ix DWIGHT JOHNSON,
$40 6w V. WORTHiNGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

N PURSUANCE Of an order OF The Surrogate Of The
lCouny OF Yos6 notice Is hereby given to al persons
YORK. gentleman. deceased. present the with
the vouchers thereo! 20 tie subscriber his Office No. 50
Ma-on5t the city OF SewYOrk before the six
teen day Of February next Dated NewYork Toe eleventh
day OF Ausr1-t, 1916 SAMUEL WEEKS,
aui1 iar6ms Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
xIIS' PEOPLES LINZ STEAlIR0ITSS

Al Five O'Clock, Z. M-Lsnding at Intermediates Pise.,
FROM the foot OF 6srcsy-st:
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA. Capt Il. Ii Furry. WI;
leave on Msndsy, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday ,Asr
Moons al O'Clock.
Steamboat SANTA CLAUS. Capt B. overbass, will
leave on Tuesday, Thursday, snd Saturday afternoons A.
O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

IN PURSUANCE Of az order The Surrogate OF the
fCounry of New-York Notice is hereby given TO all per-
having clrms against Proctor late of the City
OF NevvYorh deceased. present the with the
vouchers thereof TO the Subscribers at their Office No 1873
Broadway in the City of SevvYork, before The
twelfth day OF December Dated Newly ork the ninth
day OF June. 1916.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

GRiNDSTONES-NovsS Scots AID Newcastle OF 81
- sizes SIC II any quantity, suit purchasers by
SD lmecS, 5. LA6A6H, IS west.st. up s.s;rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

II FOR BELFAST, Ire!and-To saii Pa pa 6 -
- Oclober.-Ths splendid packei-shiP al1eAo, -
Jas. Scott. Wi: punctnally sail az above 1e, n
day. She has splendid accommodations fos csois -
steerage Passengers who val be taken on zoe ~. ~,
Pm, or H. JOSEPH Mc5URkAf,
ri corner Of Pine and SOaia 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

nISBR0W,S RIDING SCHOOL, No. io8 Bow
~ cry, near AsoI and Lafayette place. New ORR
Nj b. LA. the honor announce that his School j. open
daily for Equestrian Tuition anu Exercise Riding.
TERMS.
LECTURE Lessons. ENEFCI>E RIDING.
Is Lessons 90 Monh............ Si2 90
In do 10 09i 20 Rides To- 90
( do ............ > o0ilo do ............... Vu
Single Lessons 49,. col Single Rides -
r. r. Hh,y trained and quiet Horses for the road or
parade. to let. RULES.
i. an Lessons or Rides paid for commencing.
= One allowed each Lesson Ride II the School
g. .Oae hour and half Lesson on the Road.
l. ours for Ladies' from a. NJ TO j p. NJ.
s. Hours for Gentlemen from 6 10 A. NJ and 10 r. NJ.
No gentleman admitted during the hours appropriated
10 Ladies.
card of address requested previous 10 commencing
~ Gentlemen keeping their horses in this establish
nen will have the privilege Of riding them In the school,
gratis si7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

IT, FOR STATEN ISLAND.-on s0d
= saf ter Tuesday the 10Th day al September
tue bout will follows Leave
Staten Island ut TO- II ~ NJ and 2 1, P. NJ. Leave
at 7, g. III A. NJ. aud I, 5, 8, 7. NJ.
All goods nj the risk of the owners thereof sH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

~IT =" h 1EUIkNINt, LINE al : o'cOck-Fot Al.
~ Shany, Troy and Intermediate Landings,
The Steamboat Pier at the foot Of Bar.
clsy-sL The NIAGARA leaves Ncw.York Monday Wed
uesduv and Friday, at o'clock A. NJ Leaves Troy Tues.
day Thursday and Saturday, At O'clock. A. NJ Breahfas,
ard Dinner on board the boat.
Passengers taking this boat will arrive In time 10 ,uks
the Evening Trains OF Cars from Troy West Buffalo and
North 10 Saratoga, Whitehall ard Lake Champaign.
All Goods Freight, Baggage Bank Bills, Specie aay
other kind OF property, taken put or shipped or board this
Boat must be ut the risk OF Tho owners OF such Goods
Freight, Baggage. sc.
For Passage or Freight, arply on board or to " B.
4 L NJ fIl Min mn hta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

sESllsss--iS-The New-York and Erie Railroad ~
Line, from pril stun.ilfarthernotiee,
will run daily tSundays between the city Se"
follows: =,
For Pssscngers-Leave SewYork At 4. NJ. andtRA
80 :" Leave Middletownat6t A. NJ. and Pm
Fare reduced 81 % TO MIddlctown--way In pfopG,
ton Breakfast dinner supper aud berihs can DO mad %
the sleanhoaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
. d. sTRoI ltoRNiNG AND EVENING

Tor NipAfY ard Troy. MORNING
LlNE-rhe Sieainboa, TROY, Can, Cor.
ham, will leave TUESDAY Thursday and Saurday.-rae
steamboat NIAGARA. Capt. WIN. Ellsworth viii eaTs
Monday. "Wednesday aud Friday at O'Clock n NJ ihor,
the S;enboa, Pier ;ooI &C Sarclay-s Troy aai inter
t,l..lf as,. r,lo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
Coal.

Ship South Carolina. Charleston itac wiad-Nw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

G. H. Pauen G5 Fultonsl.; j. +. Wolf, % CofilafdsL
II. A Jerome. 100 Broudst Ne1p Yort Nottingham, WI
HE 4 Co. 81 Quay.s albany WI!ke, Parsons Co NJ
rr,I..r Rr,, l. Co, RIM nkDlNO1Ih
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE BLACK VEIL.
By DICKENS,

For lherull understanding Of The accompa
nying extract, it is necessary to premise
that on a cold winter evening, youn!
LonGon surgeon was seated by his Cheerful
fire, listening TO the wind beating the rain
against the windows, and bowling dismaIy
down the chimney, when his musings were
interrupted by visit from a singuarly tai
female mullled in black shawl, as If loi
the purpose of cOncealmen,, and her face
shrouGed by thick black veil. After q
prolonged interview, the young surgeon
gathers, !hat The next morning, precisely
al nine, his services will be indispons sable
on behalf of patient who will them and
not TIL then, be under the charge of his
visitor q may be mad, TO ask your aid,
Sir SAID tAo woman, weeping bitterly; 'bu'
night after night, through the long, drearv
hours Of watching and weeping, ihe thought
has ever been present TO my mind; and al
though even see the hopeIessness of hu-
man assistance availiug him, the bare
thought OF LAYING him in his grave without
il makes my blood run cold' Jus, before
the hour appointed, the surgeon was at the
designated place, a desoalc, detached dwell.
ing in one OF the suburbs of the greet city.
AS he knocked at the door, ow whisper,
as Of steallhy conversation in the passage,
became audible. Presently, the door was
opened by tall, ilI-favored man, with
black hair, and pale and haggard as daed
mans. In answer 10 the surgeons ques-
ton, Am in timer the man replied, Too
soon, Sir; bu, il you'll step in here, Sir,
you won, be detained five minutes, as
sure you The surgeon walks in, the
door is closed upon him, and he is left alone
And now commences our scene:
II was little cold room with no other
furniture than two deal chairs, and tabl,
Of the same material. A handful Of FIRE
unguardod by any fender, was burning in
the crate, which brought out the damp, if
il served no more comfortable purposes.for
the unwholesome moisture was stealing
down the walls in Tong sIug.Iike tracks
The window, which was broken and patch.
ed in many places looked into small piece
of ground almost covered with water. Not
a sound was 10 be heard, either within the
house or without. The young surgeon sa,
down by the Fireplace TO awai, the result
OF his professional visit.
He had moi remained in his position ma
ny minutes, when the poi5e Of some ap-
proachug vehicle struck his ear. Il stop
ped: The street door was opened, low talk
ing succeeded, accompanied with shutting
noise Of footsteps along the passage on the
stairs few seconds afterwards, anRO0ced
that the new comers, having completed
their task, whatever it was were leaving the
house. The door again closed, and the
former silence restored,
Another five minutes ela0ped. and the
surgeon had Iusl resolved to explore the
house, in search of some one 10 whom he
might make his errand known, when the
loom-dooI opened, and his last nights Wis.
itor, dressed in The same manner, with the
veil. lowered as before. moloued him to
advance. The singular height of her form
coupled with the Circumstance Of her mol
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08
Number I6.

article of this uesty, The possessory
rights Of the Hudson's Bay Company,
and Of all British subjects who may be
already in the occupation of land or 9TH
er properly lawfully acquired within
he said territory shall be respected.
Article 4. The farms, lands, and
other property Of every description. be-
longing TO the Puget's' Sound .7gricul-
lural Company, on The north side Of
he Columbia yer, shall be confl med
10 the said Company. In case, howev-
er. the situation Of those farms and lands
should be considered by The UniledSlaleS
% be OF public and political importance,
4nd the United States Government
should signify desire TO obtain possess
sion Of The whole or Of any part thereof
he properly so required shall be trous-
ter!ed to the said Government at
proper valuation to be agreed upon be-
tween Ike parties.
Article 5. The present Treaty shall
be ratified by the President Of the Uni.
ted States, by and with The advice and
consent of theSena,e thereof, aud by her
BriIanic Ma Je'ly jand the rslilics,ions shall
be exchanged a,London at the expra.
llon of six months from The date hereof
or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof, the respective
PIenipotentisrieS have signed the same
and have affixed thereuno The seals OF
their arms.
Done at Washington, the fifteenth
day OF June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud forty six.
JAMES BUCHANAN
BlCHARD PAKENuAII.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

ed the prisoner all forIorn, that was Ia.
ken by The captain not shaven or shorp,
that charged the troops all talered and
torn, that followed their leader that rose
IN the morn, 10 meet the genera as
sharp as a thorn that led lhe men that
ed the dogs, that lay in the house that
Zlck built.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08
BICHARD PAKENlIAn

The following Proclamation has been
issued BY Cen Taylor, aud is published
in both the English and Spanish Ian.
snage in the Maamorss popess:
PROCLAMATICN
By tho GeneraI Commanding tie .7r-
my C/the United States oE2merjcu.
To tie People qf Mertco.-Ancr
many years Of patient endurance, the
Unlled Staes are at length constrained
acknowledge that q war now exists
between our government and the gov
srnmenI Of Mexico. For many yeas
our citizens have been subjected TO rc-
pealed insults and injuries, our vessels
and csrgoes have been seized aud con.
EScaled, our merchants have been plum
dered; inOimed, Imprisoned without
cause, and without reputation.
Al length your governm enl acknowl~
dyed the justice of our claims, and a.
greed by treaty 10 make satisfaction, by
payment Of several millions of dollars,
but thls treaty has been violated by
your rners, and the stipulated psy.
mems have been with held. Our late
effort 10 terminate all d rfficulics by
peaceful negotiation has been rejected
ny The DtctJtor Paredes, and our Min.
''ter been refused a hearing lie has
oeen treated win lndignlty end insult
and Ps.edes has snnouuced !hst wsr
ex,sts between US. This war, thus
i'st proclaimed by him, has been ack.
knowIedged oS an exislng fsci by our
Presldeut and Congress, with per err
nnanmIfy, and will be prosecuted with
'l5or and energy against your army
and rulers, but those Of ihe Mexican
people who Iemsio neutral will NOT bs
lnoesked
Your government is 10 the hauds of I've
rants and usurPers They have abolished
our Stale governments, they have over,
drown your federal constitution. they have
ieprved you Of The right of suifrsge, drs.
F"yed 'he Liberty of The press despoiIed You
oI your arms, and reduced you 10 state of
absolute dependence upon the power Of
military Dictator, Your army and rulers
ex'or' from the people by grevIous lsxalior.
by forced loans, and military seizures, tie
very money winch susIslns the usurpe,s in
power Beng d,sarmed you were Ien
deleneelea5. an sasj prey TO The savsreCs-
imaa-b.S, "h,a. -pl} destroy your ayes
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN, FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET. STREET.
TERMS ::

The COL UHBL4 DElOCRnTW WiH be
Pnbitshed eUery Saturday morning, al
T|FO DOLL4RS per oRaUm poyaGIe
h1Y yeariy IN adUmce, or IirO Dollars
FYy Cents,Vnotpaid wiihN tie yea,
No subscription mW be taken for shorts,
period than sir months; nor any discon.
Hpudlce permiHed,unM all orrear0gcs
are diSchargtd.
BDVERITSEJIENS not erceediRg a
squire oW be conSpicuouSiy i,,Seriedai
one DoHr( for The FIRST three insertions,
aad ItVenty,fUe cents for euery SubSe.
qUem Insertion. s-T~H liberal discoun
mule 10 those who aRUrrtiSe By the gear
LEI'I'ERS addressed on business, ,0ltyi
he post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

disguised in wOman's attire. The hysleri
C sobs which issued from beneath the veil
and the convulsive attitude of grief of III
whole figure, however al once exposed ih
absurdiIy of The suspicion, and he hasliI,
followed.
The woman led the way up stairs to tn
ront room, and paused al the door--lo lie
him enter first. II was scanIIly furnished
with an old deal box, few chairs, and
tent SeHsead without hangi1gs or cross
rails, which was covered with patch worI
rounerpsne. The dim light admitted
through the curtain which he had nollcet
from the outside, rendered the objects it
The room so lndstlncl Communicated 10 al
IoI them so uniform hue. Al he dld not "a
first perceive the object on which bis eye,
az once rested. when the woman rushed
lran'ca ly past him, and flung herself upoa
her knees at the b5d-slde.
Stretched upon the bed, closely, enveIop
ed IN linen wrapper, and covered viii
,l,nl,o,s I,,. h,,. r..., ..r
,i,,,o,, ~, h,a,,.,,r',, '' .,.', '''' '''
those OF man, was uncovSted save by =
ANITA. .,haoh; M. 80
The left arm lay heavily across The bed,
and the woman held the passive hand. The
,,roeoo oonI,, nn.ho, ,La ., ....,,
..I ,o.r H., t,;.I
,,,. on, ,.,...., =,
io,olHo,o.u, ,ho I,.ln
Tho a,.n,aa .,,.,oJ' - .o.,o, .,, ,...
,o, hoot,s s,o,rolo,.,O,,, a,,,, .,.,,
.ho ey,J.imaJ w,,, , hn -, ,,,..,o,
,u,no,ion oI,,,,.,.,, ,h.o,,,,, ,.,', ,,.,,
o;., ;.,. !,
l,c,.,.r. .,
,.u1,, ,o,o,o h,.. ,,,noo ,,.n ,,.r., l.,
.,.l ,,., hama. u... ,,,,.....;.,, ,.. ,.
.o.,,r.d f. ,r,oe. oo.o. ,'i haoa ...,.,a
., Man., 10, bin, f.. .h,., 81. ,i,,.,,
.tr,,. .,o..uo,;,, r,is nar. ,u,no,,,;r
nav hs ,,.,,ora awov n, f..
l,d,. s.ker And wLiIe.nsai,,n. .ha I'm,
,edIv cbar4d frs, m, ro,abe,d and the,
yil,rIy ha,, IN. co,d bands vIioh ,,l.o 81,
.e,s.d ,o holt ,hem lell hoay,y and I.,.
e,sly back on ,he coyerle,
Il, is IF nonse mv oood wom,o, s,i,
he snroeuu soo,hinolv =. me wuhdraw h,
,aod fran the mans hreas, .S,v md,
ha, cn,,.,n,
.Whr2 sa,d the womao ,,a,,;no -,
.Und, tina, crr,.,,i, ra,ea,ed ,he s,,re,,
u an aci,ated ,one.
i darkepad tho ,,om nm ,nroo.e sd,I
no yo,na, ,h,o,,inn IA, faro him. o.
"a ,ose ,n nndraw il .Oht 81, b,ye niu
m me- Iru can he or no use, and he i'll
o,llv dead 1o ro, do no,cxoose ,hal corose
q o,her eyes than mine,
.Th;s man Jie5 M natural mr. easv dc,,h
ola ,,o s,,oeor i ,o,,y,soo ,ho nod, ~
,d ,,,b no,io, co .,d1so ,b,, tho wo.
bardIy knew INA, he had sli,ncd from
,as;da bor ha ,ore ooer tho c,r,,;, admin.
Oh tho roIl Eoh, orlay and reo,ned n r,l
,o,,,Jo
.Tho-o h,. Looo n;o,ooooh 30 s.;AI
,o,n,irr Inward the body and ra2ior intent.
=, an "a ,,oo I,oo, oh,.I, u,a ll,.t ,anI
Yas noun e., ina f,., rno r0mo,oa I,I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-08

, Look q, the butchers marks and iheL
ask me- she replied
The surgeon turned his face toward the
bed and bent over the body, which lay fu
u the light Of lhe window. The ,htoa
was swollen, and blue. lvId mark encr.
cIed it. The truth flashed suddenly upon
Ihm.
This is one of the men who were hung
this mornIng!' he exclaimed turning away
with shudder,
1T is replied the woman with cold un-
meaning stare.
who was heE inquired the surgeon.
,Jiy SON rejoined he woman; and fel
5enseIess al his feet.
And her sNn it was compaion equally
guilty with himself, had been acquitted fol
lack Ot evidence, while he had been left foi
ieaIh, aid executed. The mother, a wild.
Ow, without friends or money, had denler
herself the necessities Of life, TO beslow
them upon her orphan boy, who, unmlnd,
iuI OF her prayers, aud fo-gedul of The in
cessanI anXley OF mind aud voluntary star
WALTON OF body which she had endured lof
Dim, aad plunged into a career of dlsSpa-
uon and crime, which had resulted in his
no1her's shame and incurab!e insanity
TllE ITO USE THAT Z.2CK BUILT
Fort Broa0n-This is The house that
L sex built.
TIE CnnnOR These are the dog,
hat lay in The house shat L ok built
Tile GAR ison. These are he met
that fed The dogs that lay in the houst
Iack. built.
Gen. Taylor. This is the general q.
'harp as thorn, that led the men thar
fed lie dogs, that lay in The house lhs
I,ck built.
Gen. .2ri5ta,--This is The leader ,ha
cose in The morn, TO meet Tie general
harp as thorn, that led The men, ,ha
.ed the dogs, thol lay in lhc house thai
L,ck. built.
Merican TroopS These are IT,
roop' all lallered and torn, that follow.
ID the leader that rose in lhe morn, It
meet the general as sharp as a thorn ,rhs,
I'd The men, that fed The dcgs, that isy
u The house that Zack. built.
CAPT. Moy cTAe Dragooas, -Tni.
$ he captain not sh0ven or shoIn, that
harged The troops all atered and tori
bat followed The leader that rose
a lhs morn, 10 meet the general
sharp as a thorn, that led the
nen, that fed the doga, that lay in the
ouse that L ck' built.
Gen. Pega.-This is The prisoner Of
II iorIern, that was taken by The cap.
ain not shaven or shoru, that char
,ed The troops all tsttered and torn, that
o!owed lhe leader that rose in the
norm, 10 meet the general as sharp as
horn, that led the men, that fed the
ogs, that lay in the house thar Zlck.
uiIl.
Mericaa .4rn1y, --- These are The mcn
II weary and worn, that abandoned theI
prisoner all (orlorn, that was taken b,
he captain not shaven or shorn: tharI
charged the troops all lsllered and ,olu,
hat followed The leader that rose in the
morn, to meet The general as sharp as
horn, that led the men. that fed the
logs, that lay in The house that Zach
,uilt,
The RmericanS- These are the van
sees HmerIcsn boro, that defeated III,
men all weary snd worn, that absudQn.
ID rhe prisoner all (orlorn, that was t4-I
Ken by The captain nol Shavhu or shornl
hat charged ,helroops lalered and torn i
hat followed the leader that rose in lheI
morn, 10 meet The general as sharp as
/ "A IL a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-28

ufsc,u'cs tn order. ell the different varieties al
Fancy. French and Wood Seat. Nockuns. ScrolI
r"ps. Stat Bark. Common and Cottage Chairs new
s'yic) Also Settles. S.ciables. Boston and Hall
Rc.'on Rockers. Nursing do. common 10. large and
MALL Also. chhisen's Table. Rocking aud
Sewing Cha'r and Stools of every size and quail
". &c. &c; in fact oil from the stool o inches to
the Mammoth chair Of i~ enIy Zee, high. Please
rail- md examine ior yoaf.elsc- and leave yonr
orders and they will be attended TO ia sh"r orer.
Chairs carefully paeked ior shipment sent TO
q u paris Of the city without extra charge. Don't
Iorg-i the place No 1877 Man 81. wes, side.
jan IL 6m w RiIIELDAFFER