davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

our own houses Of worship and support
the institutions Of the Gospel; the decid
ed preference gaining ground for settled
and permanent ministry; and the ncreas
ing sympathy between ministers and PEG
ple;-while remembering too the increas
ing mnti,udes that the past year have
heard The Gospel; the books and tracts
circulated, the word of life carried to
families and settlements thai hear but
seldom The voice Of the living preacher;-
with these facts before us, we must, we
will take courage. The laborers in our
After years separation they met togelh
er not TO talk of abandoning the field, but
with one heart and one determination To
consult and pray together for the common
cause. And why should it not be so!
who can compare what his eyes now see
with the state of things SIX years ago,
and not say "Trnly, this is The Lords
doIngs, and il Is marvellous in our eyes!'
who cannot enter such "a field with the
firm assurance tina, his labors shall not
be in vain in the Lord. But God has
spoken TO US in judgment as we'll as in
mercy. One of our number. the Rev.
Horace Hutchinson. who was with us a,
our las, meeting. is no more. He desir-
ed much to bear the heat and burden Of
the day, and cheerfully did he give him
self 10 the work; but wise God ordered
it otherwise. OF him we trus, it can be
said as of the Ancient Patriarch "rhou
didst well in that it was in thy heart -
Many Of our brethren ia the ministry
have been for a season laid aside of sick
ness and disease-mosi of our churches
also and congregations have suffered sim
liar Affections from God. These, togeih
Ell with HIS abundant mercies call loudly
upon Us to do whatsoever our hand find
eth to do with our might: to mourn over
our past unfai,hfuness, to humble our.
selves before God. and to go back to our
respective fields Of labor with increased
determination to devote all our time and
energies TO the great work of declaring
Christ and Him crucI6ed TO perishlne
men. always remembering. that "he that
goeih forth and weepelh, bearing precious
seed, shall doubtless come again with re.
joicing bearing his sheaves with him"
Members Of Rev. J. A. REEn.
ra;,,oJ /" A. b. HITcHcocK,
I" B. A SPAuLDINe.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

A correspondent tells US that at we'd
ding the other day, al which an acquaint-
ance of his officiaied the justice who
performed the marriage ceremony, said
To the bridegroom will you have this
woman to be your welded wife!' to which
he answered. with smile on his lips pc.
cullar Ia zone Of the no boys Iwont
hare nobody else" The reply of his
bride 10 The kindred query was no, less
specific and characteristic. -'Will you
take this man 10 be your lawful husband!'
said the justice; TO which she responded,
with breaihless haste. Yes. STREE!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

Going 10 Sea on Fridoy.-Itis a re.
mark able fact. noticed in presco,t's histo-
ry, that Columbus sailed on his FIRST voy.
age Of discovery on Friday. 4ih Of Aug.
1892; discovered the new world on Fri
day. and returned to the port of Palos. in
Spain. on Friday. March Is. l493, Just
seven months and eleven days after he
left IT,
These three greatest incidents in the
history OF voyaging and adventure. which
opened new world, happened on Friday
and ye, the sailor has attached TO that day
sort of superstition of ill.luck which
still deters many a tall ship from putting
10 sea on Friday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23
Sage .7dvice. There is well known

Sage .advice There is a well known
custom prevailing in our criminal courts.
OF assigning counsel to such prisoners as
have no one to defend them. On one oc.
casIon. the court finding a man accused
of theft. and wilhou. counsel, SAID to a
wag of a lawyer who was present, .Nr
-. please withdraw with the prisoner,
confer with him. and then give him such
counsel as may be best for his interest.
The lawyer and his client withdrew; and
IN fifteen or twenty minutes the LAWYER
returned into court. alone Where is The
prisoner! asked the court. He has gone
Your honor, said the hopeful legal limb.
Your honor told me to give him the bes,
advice could for his interest: and so ne
said he was guilty. thought the best
counsel could offer him was 10 cut and
run,' which he took al once
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

The following parody on a well known
nursery tale, was intended for the Amer
lean Punch but the proper engravings
not being prepared will defer lis appear
ance in that publication.
The House that lack. Built.
Fort BroWn.-rhis is the house that
lack built.
The ca,non.-These are the dogs, that
lay in the house that lack. built.
The Garrison. These are the men
that fed the dogs, tina. lay in the house
that Z,ck. built.
Gen Taylor. This is the general as
sharp as thorn, that led the men, that
fed the dogs, that lay in the house that
lack. built.
Gen. .7risfa This is the leader that
rose in the morn. to meet the general as
sharp as thorn. that led the men. that
fed The dogs. that lay in the house that
Zack built.
Mexican Troops These are the troops
all battered aud torn. tina, followed the
leader that rose in the morn, to meet the
general as sharp as thorn. that led the
men. that fed the dogs, that lay in the
house that Tack built.
CAPT. Nay, Of the Dragons. This
is the captain no. shaven or shorn, lha,
charged the troops all ,altered and torn.
that followed the leader that rose in the
morn. TO meet the general as sharp as a
thorn. that led The men, that fed the dogs.
that lay in The honse that lack built.
Gen. pega.-ihls is the prisoner all
fororn, that was taken by the captain not
shaven or shorn. that charged the troops
all tat,ered and torn, that followed the
leader tina, rose in the morn. to meet the
general as sharp as a thorn, tina, led the
men. tina, fed the dogs, that lay in the
house that Z4ck. bnilt.
The Mexican .4rmy.-These are the
men all weary and worn, that abandoned
the prisoner all forlorn. that was taken bv
the captain not shaven or shorn, thai
charged the troops all tattered and torn,
that followed the leader that rose in morn /,
IN NEE, the general as sharp as thorn:
tina! led the men. that fed the dogs. that
lay in the house that Jack built.
The .4naerican Army. These are the
yankees American born that defeated the
men all weary and worn. that abandoned
the prisoner all forlorn, that was taken by
the captain not shaver or shorn, that
charged the troops all ta,tered and torn.
that followed the leader that rose in the
morn. to meet the general as sharp as
thorn, that led the men, that fed the
dogs. that lay in the house that lack.
built.
The Press.-This is the press with lis
newsman's horn, that told Of the yankees
American born. that defeated HE men all
weary and worn, that abandoned The
prisoner all forlorn, that was taken by
the captain not shaver or shorn. that
charged the troops all tatiered and torn.
that followed the leader that rose in the
morn, 10 meet The general as sharp as a,
thorn, thai led the men. that fed the dogs,
that Law in the house that lack. built.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23
BARRETT HOUSE,
corner OF Jefferson & Third.Sts Burlington,
j. G. FLEET CHER.


Nhio House, recently opened. is one o,
L the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con.
venencles Of the large hotels IN the cities
and is fitted and furnished in the neates,
and most substantial manner The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which. taken IN con.
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur.
l'ngton for furnishing his table, iustifies him
IN promising that the character Of his hous.
shall be kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at a II times be accom-.
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and On
reasonab BILE terms
Families will also be taken as permanent
boarders
September 25 1916 Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

Recitation in Geography.-How is
the United States bounded!
BY America principally, the res, by
Texas
In what does i, abound!'
States, counties, towns, justices Of the
peace. big busiles and postmas,ers.'
what are the products!
warming pans. fossil remains. reli.
gious REVEALS and school m as,ers.'
What is i. governed byl'
Jimmy Polk and the School Commit
tee.
Tha, will do. Take your seats.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

I'm Eishman's belisf.--A gentleman
employing an lrishman, wished to know
Of what religion he was. and one day
asked him: well Paddy, my boy. what
IS yonr belief Is it my belief your
honnr!--.Well, owe Mistress Cromi.
chan five dollars for rent. and it's her be.
lief III never pay her, and faith that $
my belief too
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

j say mister said little urchin 10
man with pair Of cross eyes, want
YOU born in the middle of,he week!' No
you lille d. why do you ask .hal!'---
Cause | didn't know bu. ,ou moughl
have been, seeing you are all the time
lookin' both ways for Sunday M
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

Heavy Loss.--The loss by the tornado
a. Grenada, Miss. is estimated al about
$4,000 or $4,000. Twenty one per
sons were killed and sixly wounded.
many of them dangerously. The nun.
Der Of houses torn from their foundation
was liz.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

A man 'oui west is so remarkably
tall that he has got 10 60 up ladder TO
shave himself.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-23

The following parody on we'll known
nursery tale, was intended for the Amer
lean Punch bu, the proper engravings
not being prepared will defer lis appear
ance in that publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28

r. The United states steamer Telegraph, Capt
AUD which arrived yesterday from Mstagorda, via
Galveston and left the former place The 18th inst
ports the division Of the army under Gen. Wool
on the 10Th but heavy falls Of rain prevented ;her move.
Gen Woo and ia1 rad already stared aud lefI
the column sncanped about thirty miles from TIE coast
where the ws;e! : good y Orleans Bulletin l5ta,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
miscellaneous.

MEEN FUN MEEN FUN MEEN FUN
TJNuE Celebrated Chimes. SKIN Powder, Tor restoring
Identifying and preserving the conpleNiUn and rem
d-riul the skin de.lculcy white smooth and soiL
Meen Fun i simply preparation OF Ociental herbs
and may used with perfect safety for the ore OF
tnneous disorders Among the most prominent are Tan
Frecklcs, lnecsblc and Copious PerSpiraon otches
Pimpes, Spots Irritation, Coarscness, and variety OF
others
To be had of s. C!irehush No 900 Broadway; c. II.
RIM. corner OF John and Broad way; a. Il. sands Co
100 Funonsl: RusEton ( Co. Broad way; Henry John
son corner Broadway and Chambersst and all other
respectable and perfme-s throughout the nlicd
States and the sole importers, HOBBS CO w all
c, in hoves ,irir,. s. g.. ma = auc7 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
FOR ALL. WELL AND SICK.

MRS. CARROLL'S Moderated Nspor ana sulphur Baths,
NE lgl Fuiunst opposite s. Paul Church
hcsc Baths the most safe. delightful ana cfhcecors
remedy colds rheumatism, chls and fever Sc and not
only q cure, ont preventive TO many OF
"The thousand Ills that flesh 10 heir 70
They afford The agreeable mode OF Bathing and are
essential 10 thorough cleanliness
TT Mrs CAROLS Baths differ from every olner apor
Baths" 20 called sud have been established IN this CHy
for than 20 years
Sulphur Bath. require half an hours notice
Portable Nupor Baths sen, 10 ANY part OF The cry or Vi
cir,,v eu2f lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28

80 ALBANY AND TROY.
E.nR -. I, ID NM, lINf :.

- FORW ARDISG COM
PANf 10 all the Western States AMI the CGnadas.
Troy and OHIO Line; Troy aud Erie Line; Nev-Yorz
and Ohio Line; Detroit Line; OsYego, Troy AID ONO
Line; Northern transportation Line
Red Bird Packets and Stages
James II: Hooker; lde. Colt Co.. kindly. Pra'e 4
Coz Elias Patterson Pope Cat.n; George W. Hicks and
others, propretor-
SIX Boats Of the above Lines wi leave New York, Alba
ny and Troy daily for the West and North The above gen
uen-n poprieJOrs in the whole line all the Western
states and the Canadian eniyrant- und otEer- VIII
Tine and money by calling the above lines before getting
caught In the fraudulent Offices In Se,v-Tork
There 7j Of the above lines all lifted in good
style for passengers and freight 4 si oiare si be kept
tie Offices. and VIII any be char gtd
more. Occes, Nos. T. 2, g 50 Coenyies-lp. General
Passage Offices the foot OF Barclay and Cortland in
the Offices OF the New" or, Albany and Troy Steamboat
Of5ces PHILIP CASWELL,
iIll 2axr General Passage 4 gent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
MARINE JOU \ A L.
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

tLEAKED,
Sw barks Virginia Jossen Gutenberg, Haaoant
Rein Dee Hammond Oswego: ham bark New YORK
Bovcc Hamburg Descarts & Co
Brgs Euurian. Brsnsum, Brazos Santiago, Aesmi,h &
Walsh La Grange, (Br Haey. Galveston. eager I" Ma!
Ter: Falcon (Br) PITT; RerIauda Tucker & Lghtbourne
James Hay Anderson SIerre Leone, Se-rth 5. Walsh
Meteor, Bragg. Demargra, ! Peterson Envoy Richard
SON Norfolk Nesniith 4. Walsh
Schr- Elias II FIerrick Clarence. Salem Walter Mer
chant Coresdale Philadelphia L McCrcady & Co;
B Colwen. Turney Bindsberc. Pa and Wilmington, Del
Jonas Smith Brownell Wilmington NC L McCready
Navigator Paynter - Marks and Cedar hcys "a; Avoca
Brush, Richmond, Va L McCready; Cabot, N!ckerson
Boston.
steamer Anthracite stewart Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
1jublio Conurnances, &c.
zss.s.er~--NIORIilS AND ESSEN RAN

r.. Mo Rit1S AND ESSEN RAIL
95Sss OAD.-Summer arrangement Com
-ncucng Monday, May an, l8iG.-Ar-
rGngements Will be made, OF which due notice will be
given for additional train. leaving Morrstown a. A..
". aud New York at - noon
Leave NeN-York Leave Newark. Leave Morrts;own,
r NJ 5 PM. PM
Passengers by the Morning Train 10 Morrlstown Will ar
rive there ~ O'Clock, when stages Will be- IN readiness
convey Them Schooley's Mountain Washington Bel
viirrc and EastOu, daily Succasun Stanhnpe Newton
Milford and Owego Mondays Wednesdays and FRI
days and TO Rockawuy. Dover, Sparta and Newton on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays zach Line returning
the following days 10 the =. NJ trains Tor y. Y.
viii also leave for Baskenridse every evening
the arrival of the nj MorristoNu.
Passengers 20 through, ind from Jersey City, without
changing On leaving the city passengers viii depos-
il their baggage the the foot Cortland-sl where
gent will be IN attendance receive IL All packages
bundles must be entered the NRy-b the Compg-
Viii not hold themselves responsible.
Freight will he forwarded Immediately 10 MorrstOwn
from Albany Basin by stephens and Condits Line OF
Soops Newark, from the Transportation Office OF the
y. j. L. r. and Trans. Co foot of Lberys and II desired,
Will be called for part of the city by application Al
said office. RIA DODD. Superintendent m?i II
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, VIA Morrislown and Nor
ris and Essex Railroad from Newark.To accommodate
travellers Schooeys Mountain. from Philadelphia and
Newark and Morrlsioyn, by the Morris and Essex Rail
road commencing Monday July 18Th leaving Morristown
at A. NJ; leaving Newark P. NJ Or on the arrival OF
the - noon from NewYork, and the morning trnn
from PhaGep ha with which trains iher. will he direct
connection By this train passengers VIII arrive nj Norris
town nj p T. NJ where Stages VIII be IN readiness 10 con-
vey them directly Schooley's Mountain iyl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
ARRIVED.

Dutch ;rigate Saxon MilIeuex I'm Flushing and the
Channel July L. The : was towed up 20 the city by
the steamer Hercules
Brcm ship Columbus Meyer 50 ds frn Bremen, mdse.
Oerichs Kruger II cabin and III Storage pasen-
gers 10Th inst LAT 80 long spoke snip Madison Fos-
ter, I'm Bremen for Baltimore.
French ship Colombo, Jacobs 20 DIS I'm Havre' md5e
and passengers, c Rossire & Co Lat % long o.
spoke ship splendid o; New Bedford, days out.
Bark Superior Allen I'm Liverpool July Il, 1000 sacks
salt 10 Taylor & Merrill.
Br brig Rainbow Church Is ds I'm Milton Ne, plaster
to Soule i Whitney
Be- big June smith, I'm pictou CD. coal, to & G
Laurie.
schr Eliza & Helen, Hooper, I'm Rob6ns;on, be lsth
and potatoes.
Schr Pomret. Moore. I'm Mschas. lumber.
Schr Jacob 5. William, Barter, Machias. lumber
sALED-ship siddons for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
.nSEs SElINIER ARRANGENIENT. -

,s.-The Neyv-York and Ere Railroad 80
Liue. from April sluntiliarthernOt!ce,
viii daily (Suuda scxcepted between the city OF New
York and MideIown Goshen, and intermediate places
follows
For Passengers-Leave New York at A. NJ. and P. VI.
Leave Mddlrowpat6t A. VI. and y +.
Fare reduced to 81 . to Mddletownway in proper.
ton. Breakfast dinner supper and bertts can he had on
the steamboat
For Freight Leave NewYo at 5 P. N.
Leave MlddlelUwn ~ - VI.
The OF the gnee and OF the station where 10
he left mustbe distinctly marked upon each article shipped
Freight received after } P VI. in NeT-iork
Apply to J. F. GARRISON Agent. at the Office, Of
Duane and West st-. II. c. SEYMOUR, Superintendent
March 18th. 1916.
rS- Stages daily from Mdiletovn. the arrival of
the afternoon Jrain. Milford CnrhoudHlc, HOnesdae,
Monrose, Towanda, Owego and West also, TO Moniicrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
Books.
F.gT EIu Participates
n 1890 -. % . l..rlf-. I MEDICINE Enc sur

4 =
DETROsPECT or PRACTICAL MD Ell 81
T. = hv al The most -Ei1Eale n ". - -
lsrg... us of ttis celebrated Mecca Jo4r-A -, -
- and rrrt.i,s s.dI-o1 70 - -s-A, CO
o. n-yp 4 -c,v-rl.s and i-apr0F eInrn-7 -. -
Srenc-. -vsnopsi- which VII eiH!.r .--- ~
- f,f he -.ost prsct;czi indications q t'satIe
winch different sEihers hare reooraii-tc7o = i'- % go
ak month"; II, ..l sf-e Of he las
NJ ,,esrn Sos lie price OF TIE Retrospect Vii Z t1ture
- ssve-tviye Cents per No. OF = - per athuh ccD
nete-as s f- ~. toie series No. TO y inclusive s.
80 r: Ie7 Fuon-s;. y. i.
NOW READY,
THE AMERICAN sTATEsMAES MANUAL, con-
prisng the Lives, Addresses ana Messages Of ne re
sidels of the United States, vh a!s;o- OF their ADMIN
straons and each Session OF Congress 10 when are al
ded ~arious Historical Statistical, ard other !rlports-
Public Documea:s-Eyl;h copious AnaT.ca! index ~
volumes. .ar-e svO!7eJ pE-es EcIted u F1FlH " -
Hams ESQ Price Five Dollars.
Jus; Pu5llshed-Th. thirteenth edition Of Dovags His
tori OF Ryrarisru--52 splendid Ergrs-lngs-
Fifth edition OF Cheever's Lectures OF PILGRIM progress
Sv5,eriber, TO Fq-per's Sial1yerre-F,. WALKER re-
turns his sincere thanks 10 the subscribers 20 Harper
Bible for the very general patronage they nave favored
MN with aac pegs 10 MORN ne sUu=cDe,s 70 S-sh-
peere ne. nearly read: most beautiful PcioT!a
end Scenic peuern FOR this elegant illustrated W OK.
sus Z WALKER, SewTork Bindery, III Euiion-st
SCHOOL BOOKS.
HUNTINGTON L SAVAGE, Publishers and Booksei-
II ers 26 Pear.5i Nevfork, have recently issued new
and ger .nlcn improved editions OF the works oa Na;uTs
Philosophy and Chemistry. by Ms A. w l. phelps, 20
Which ;Eer respectfully solicit the attention OF Scaoo
Teachers Cornitee and Other. Interested II education
COpl.z VII De furnished Tor examination, Oh appcailoh 20
The publishers. For sac By Booksellers generally JT2
EAHN's HEBREW BIBLE.
lust imported se-h supply Of the Hebrew Bible OF he
y latest edition by
ani9 MARX q NEWMAN CO. la9 Broadssg:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
xT-4- .OPPOsITION TO MONOPOLY.

l Through without iantSng.-New-S Ork and
Albany Lne.-rhe new ard splendid steam.
er BELLE, Capt Samuel Schuyler, Will leave NewYork
for Albany every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, al I
o'clock f NJ from the foot OF Robinsuu.sL The Belle u
fitted up with splendid sairooms. and for speed. comfort
snd saelys surpassed byduy boat tie Hudson river
For freight passage inquire OF the Captain, on board
vi No. SOuil-si.
Passengers taking ;he BELLE viii arrive in Albany in
ample time for the morning OF East or West
\. B-Fyeigh, taken NJ moderate rates jy6 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28

81 VALUABLE FARM IN illinois,
-aie exchange real estate situated IN me Clly
80 of Ne,y-Yors or vicinity Said Farm Les u Kane
in the beautiful valley OF the Fox, about 80 miles from
Chicago contains about 30 OF praire and I'M
Der land upon both sides OF The river The location :
very healthy, aud 5 well adapted 10 the raising OF gram
or STOCK having about 10 under the puY. The
Farm i. wei! vai-rrd and stocked with the best breeds
Of cattle horses sheep and swlGe good house, with
cstern barns and other ou;-bu-lfngs upon the premises
with fences and farming uiens--a IN complete repair
The orchard contains The bes- k-nc- OF nut
Th, farm ! situated within three quarters OF nile Of
,r.s and mills, churches, schools, stores &c Stages
for Chicago and Ottawa pass by cai.y-
In on. of finest and most eligible situations In
Northern Illinois and : offered for sale solely becaa-. lie
owner ha- business winch calls hin East.
Fog particulars applyto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28

~ Through without Wding.-New-Yorka and
Albany Lne-rhs fast and splendid new
steamboat EXPRESS, Capt A. Hitchcock, will leave tho
Of RObnson-sL Barclay, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday al o'clock. The Express Is IL,
ted with he best OF furniture. with spacious stae.rooms
and good bc,s. With the public patronage, the travelling
part the community may be OF low fare the entire
through For passage freight, apply The Cap
tain on board or OF GEO. t. STANLEY,
nthrp a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
eN.ss INFORMING LINE Ar nALE:PAsr 8

LOt n, tor Ah0nS nom inc Slehlibosl
Pier foot OF Wurren.st. Passages 81. Leav-
Ing New-York on Monday Wednesday and Friday. Al.
banv Tuesday. Thursday end Saturday Landing al
Ramnond.st Van Corllandls, Peeksk West Point, New
burgh, Hampton, Bristol Poughkeepsic Hyde PUk
Kingston. Upper Red Hook. Bristol. Caiskii!, Hudson
CoAsackic.
Passengers taking this boat viii arrive In time for The
train OF Cars Albany West to Buffalo North 10 Sara
toea, Whitehall and Lake Champlan.
The new aud elegant low pressure steamer METAN0-
RIA. Capt. p II. Smith vii leave above Breakfast and
dinner board For freight passage apply board
A. II If not generally understood that The Morning Lins
leaving az O'Clock A. VI. charge 81 take this method
To- inform the public thai by taxing the steamer MErAMO
RA. az d! O'Clock \ VI. they themselves ST. and ar
rive IN Albany earlier hour than boy the Old Line.
Passengers viii beware OF the decoy runners of the North
America, she h1s been put rs the Old Monopoly al
the same hour. oil the Me;amora.
Fare to Van Corands Dock - cents; Poughkoepsie %
cents tul son. IS cent. Abuuy au.s1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
SHIRRED SUspENDERs.-To Johber. an

SHlRRED StSPENDERS.--Io Jo1ner- aig IN IN
~ VUrtrrs-The subscriber i now prepared with hs
stock Patent SHRED penders Tor Fall hde and i
constantly manufacturing the only really good corrugated
Braces ~ market
The mas, OF cheap worthless limitations sold during the
past wear and generally condemned hy the consumer
WILL the ecc, induce distant BUYERS 20 inquire
for DAYS Patent Susuenters. which have always given
satisfaction and al with hi name have guaranty
pasted on each box.
A. the subscriber i owner OF The patents now used 10
produce these goods. his interest j. Keep the reouia-
ton of the Mere pirate, and miiaors have IN
tees prospect therefore have made poor article he
cause such could be maze cheap. JUDGE.
ani HORACE. Il. DAY. . Cortlsnd-st