davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

hin water all my life, in the hardest poverty, and be
free" said one of them, than have fifty of the best a.
ores Of land, and be compelled to live on it, II 1t ad-
Joined a large shareholders plantation" And the
reason is obvious. The large STAKEHOLDER would con-
troll him every way, by lessening the value OF his labor
by the competition of his slaves, and then through that
slave labor make the white mans industry d%isreputa-
BILE. Every artizan, mechanic, and day laborer feels
this oppression to the very quick, unless blinded by the
darkest ignorance.
We give to these mountain men a song, for them
and Cor their children. 1t was sung among the gran
tie hills of New Hampshire, at the last election, by the
New Hampshire freemen; but it will suit Kentucky
freemen as well. 1T is culled the ballot Box Song"
Let it be borne on the mountain breeze, and teach
your boys, mountain men of Kentucky, to Join in the
chorus with you.
We were born among the mountains, nursed in the for
est shade
Our lullaby the torrents song as it dashes down the
glade
We've seen our eagles soar away among the troops OF
Y. eve heard Our mountain tempests send up their loud
h%uzzas;
And think we, midst such teachings, we can be slave
RVS tool?
Or that we can forget the truths laid down in freedoms
school?
No! we laugh at slaverys curses-wes corn her taunt,
ings high;
We're firm as are our mountains, with their white caps
in the sky.
'Tis true we have been sleeping, but we cannot slum
Der more
For we've Weakened at the moment when the traitor !
at the door.
We've Weakened, and we'll conquer! for we've left the
shop and farm,
And hand in hand with schoolmen are the men of irol
arm.
We've come from hill and valley, from our storiel
haunts Of old,
And we feel the inspiration which our martyrod faith
ers told
For we laugh at %slaverys curses-wes corn her taunt
ings high;
We're firm as are our mountains, with their white cap
in the sky,
Each forest speaks of freedom, and every bird ant
bee,
And every mountain echo-and shall WE not be free
We ask no bloody sabre mans letters to unbind-
We know no friend to freedom like the onward marcI
ofmind.
We've noble hearts among us, as free as mountain
rills,
And they will think! for thought is free among Ken
lucky hills!
We laugh at slavery's curses-wes corn her haunting
high;
We're firm as are our mountains, with their white cap
in the sky.
[Clay's True American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

O57The article signed S, ]. was received after the
paper was mostly set up, with a particular request that
it should be published this week, in consequence OF
which two or three editorial articles intended for this
paper, are crowded out; but the article is well worth
the space which it occupies,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14
T II r + II + Il MA N
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, MAY a., 1916.


A Convention of the friends of the Liberty organic
alton in the State of Vermont is hereby notified to
be holden at MONTPELIER on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, the Sd and 4th days of June, 1916,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and Treasurer, and also to discuss fully the sub
ject of American slavery in all its bearings, and our
duty in relation thereto, and adopt such measures as
seem best calculated to interest the people of the en-
tire commonwealth in the mighty struggle to free our
land from the dominion of the Slave Power.
The Convention has been ~purposely called at a sea-
son to accommodate all classes of community, not ex-
cepting that large proportion of our reliable Liberty
friends, the Agriculturalists; and the committee conf
IDENTITY expect that the favorable season of the year,
the central place Of meeting, and the probable attend
ance of eminent speakers from abroad (of which def
uie notice will be seasonably given hereafter) as well
as the vital interest and importance of the cause to be
subserved, will induce a larger attendance of our Lib
erty men and women than have heretofore met in COM
munion in the bosom ofour Green Mountains.
j.. POLAND, c. (R. V. MARSH,
!: ( ( 5 5 35SS#s. d s :::::; 5: R' sHz7RHS.
Montpelier, May ID, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

In accordance with a conviction that the exigencies
of the case require a special effort to be made through
out the Sta,e during the approaching State and con-
g%ressional canvass, and in obedience to the earnest So
licitation of our friends in different sections, we hereby
propose to send the Freeman for twenty-six weeks,
commencing with the llth of June next, and ending
the Sd Of December, IN bundles, sent to ONE ADDRESS,
with pay ilvariaby in advance, as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

c. DTorey is still alive, but in all probability can
not live many days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-14

The following is a continuation of the article we
published two weeks since, in answer to certain charges
made against the Liberty party, by the Messenger, and
other whig papers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

and swear that his story was true. Bot
the perfect order and quietude Of our.
vessel 1.-The crew all sound asleep; the.
matches battened down, just as they
were inFthe morning; the honest indig-.
nation of our sleepy captain, and the.
ackno nowledgment Of the victim that he.
had been very drunk, compared badly
with his own story, and the yarn of
Captain Marin was believed. The
.'soaked" official was taken back to,his
own vessel, to be tried and punished
for sleeping on his watch, while ano-
ther officer was left in his place to keep
US from smuggling. When daylight
came, we weighed anchor and sailed
up to the town, we honestly discharged
the cargo per manifest, paying honor
ably all charges and duties thereon.
Captain Marin only cleared FIVE thou-
sand dollars by that trip; and we have
often laughed since al the scene have
described especially the Mexican's
DREAM THAT WAS NOT ALL A DREAM.
si.1 "a. s, Rnickerbocker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
A Legend of Putnam.

1t was beautiful morning in the
month of October, 1.-THE sun shone
with radiant splendor, that rivalled
that Of an nconday, the forests, whose
yerdant foliage had been exchanged for
a dress of yellow, and red. and brown,
looked happy in the joyful coming OF
the King Of Day; the merry birds,
whose twittering songs had been sue
,ceeded by the whistling OF the August
blast, again appeared skipping about
,upon the plant branches Of the trees,
and filing the resounding woods with
their echoing notes; while the waters
of the placid lake rolled themselves on
1 ward UNCONSCIOUS Of the beauteous
scene save as,tbey reflected from their
surface the bright image Of the golden
: sun. .a s,5, ,.aisgs a.at
* 1t was on such "a morning that Major
General Israel Putnam found himself
supon the yet green banks Of Lake
:Champlaip, ihree-fourths of a mile north
of a little village at lis outlet, then cal
led Skeensborough, from Major Skeene
who founded,it, and.pow, Whitehall. -
Those who haye passed down the lake,
will recollect that about one half q
mile north of this syillage, is what is
lcailed,the aEibo W. being an exceed
ingly short turn ia the lake., which is
! there SO narrow as to rsnderit difficult,
almost impossible for steamboats, Of the
present day: toppassiit. About a quar-
Ter, Of amile belowtthe 'sElbow,' is situ-
atsd the spot on which Major Putnam
with fifteen of his brave companions
had sat down, in part,to recover from
the fatigue Of a troublesome journey,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
AMEs R. MORRIS, EDrron AND PRopnIrron.

TERMS.
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY is published every
Saturday at the following rates: a,.,
30 per annum, If paid IN ADVANCE.
$2 90 {" II paid within the year.
$8 90 ~" if payment be delayed Until
after the expiration Of the year.
0T No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrears are paid
@ All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid :.
advertisements inserted at 50 cents per square,
Hourteen lines or less,) for the first insertion, and
25 cents for each subsea auent insertion. One col.
umn one month 81 90. Three months $40. Six
months $l5. Twelve months $25. sh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

Who bore their lifeless cheftain forth,
Or the ysung wife, who. weeping, gave
Her first-born to the earth, w ~
That the pale race who waste us now.
Among their bones should guide the plough"
Bryant.
The things that were have charms for him
Whose soul can well appreciate
The wonderful vet wise DEGREES, r
Shrouded DER earth by fate,
/ Seeing therein that higher power
Thatfeeds the bird and paints the flower.
= Over fresh ploughed field to-day,
bent my careless walk, a..
When 10, within furrow lay
An Indian tomahawk. h
Upturned from underneath the clod
Its dusky owner once had trod. s~
I've rambled over graveyards Old
'Perussd each seperate stone, s
From epitaphian mouths they told
How swift the past had flown.
The stone that now stared in my face
SPake not-stern type of stern race.
Once came the red man to the spot,
Where, hidden in its rocky bed.
The curious eye had seen it not, 0
Nor planned its shape the scheming head,
And, on some cruel purpose bent.
fashioned it out-Death's s instrument.
Grim was the stoic's smile, and proud
The exuidng veangeance Of his look
Echoed the war-hoop, long and loud
As to his tribe he eager took
The weapon that should satisfy
Their fhlrsf for hload and Iihortu
How wen they did il, turn the page
That history opens to thy view, 4
And mark the blightng heritage
The pale-face to the savage threw;
Ascourge that slowly eats away
A nation that has had its day.
The battle.cry shall cease to ring
Defiance on the enemy
The squaw and maid no longer sing
OF slaughter crowned with victory
The scalping knife has done its best
The invaders sword shall do the rest.
No more from lodge or calumet
Shall curl the peace-restoring smoke,
The ambush be no longer set,
The bow shall slack, the dart be broke;
But scattered bones and ruins tell
Where many tribe and village fell.
The swarthy chieffrom yonder height
L,ngers to view the Atlantic's wave
Then turns him from the farewell sight,
And seeks quiet, distant grave,
Where the great Rocky Mountains soar
Like Titans from Paciic's shore.
The prairie wild, and mountain pass
The river, and the stately wood
They shall survive, but yet, alas,
The Indians fate is understood:
The conqueror rules with iron hand
The conquered have no father land.
That blunted relic of the past, ea
buried it again, as.
And the pale race it shall outlast.
And faithfully remain
A witness through futurity -
OF the Indian and his destiny. F. G. e.
Cambridge, Mass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
POETRY.
~ From the New York Mirror.
The Buried Tomahawk.

!" Ah, little thought the strong and brave,
Who bore their lifeless chieftain forth,
Or the ysung wife, who. weeping, gave
n Her first-born to the earth, b - b
That the pale race who waste us now,
Among their bones should guide the plough
Brydni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
WATER POWER.

TO CAPITALIoTo MD MANUFAGTUhEho'
's'HE uuly unoccuoied Wafer Power near the
Guy of New.Yors is Da,hyil!- Falls uistor County
and winch offered Tor sac or to lease on very H.
and In such quantities tO SUIT applicsns The
Power is tho whole dow of tho W,k River of 100 miles
IA cnsh dan OF - feet, oeing by sur
yy COO cubic feet VI per hour It's lowest STATS
capable OF operating 100 spnil-s in IN, test season.
AID 10 equal 81 OF the Paterson Powers The access 10
Dashvilr ID good roads from Poughxeepse, HYDE
PARK Kingston or EddyyIe. Steamboats, daily 10
within six MILES Of the Falls and eigh taken al low
rates la Inc Winter there Ii da communication 6J The
Ef- Raiiro.i To company with sufficient capital 10 I'M
pro vu and build up large manufacturing ntses the pro-
pIi-ors would willing put In The whole OF Ihe prop
erty Al Dasbve, consisting OF Factory Buildings Dwelling
Hous.s Machinery, MIL Slles Water Power Land and
Village Lots fair ysuaon and ould take stock for
two-ihrds Of The buildings one TOURS story
Cotton Factory OF stone. - by 100 win 300 spndes and
N power looms in operation one lhr-e-'ory WOODEN
Factory IS by 55 with machinery Saw Mil! and hx
lures hr=e-.oty Boarding House Of stone 81 by TO-
seven D~-ng Houses. Store, Cotton House Dye House
Wnse DO Stables Sheds BacksmLhs Shop, &c. For FAR
.h.r PARTICULARS apply to GEORGE BUTLER,
rvl f.lf Ves-y-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

srd living pTIccipiss bscn united 10 apparatus
eas;seIr cOn:rY-d receive aud Transmit ipr. ssions
from objects aCc this constituencies whch
Is the asO OF much sgooy. AL The elements Of els
and death may End their way into the system 10y nnG
E-sbe sgcncles AID through every avenue Of ssDse.-
Among ihe affective aud nc-i common complaints
e,upOns, yc-rs rheassn, general f,ebenets. dysp-p
IS, biou. affections add cuub-r Of Others which Ind
heir way he locations IN The through the blood
10 looking for remedy ;hD must end-eyo ~ fn1
svTlethng ha: will thS Sud. We have Ssn6s's
ssfsspsra This Preparation BY lie detergent properties
reehes with h credible rspicty the v7le1 circulation
End ssubuing the vital wiki heath purity
removes he Indications % disease.
Prepared ana sold yyhoie.ae and rst.f ny a 3 D.
SANDS Drnggsls, 100 FuiiUn-s. Of William. New
York Sod o.o rs ygsy . Broadway.
BY Druggs enorY .hrOus togt ,he United Sst-s Price
Fl Der Dotle. So boiil.s FOR -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
DIEDi

On Thursday 7ih inst. after lingering illness, Mfs.
MARGARET GREEN, wife Of Daniel Green, aged 2o
years.
The friends and acqusntances OF the family in
vcd attend the funeral this Saturday. afternoon at
O'clock without farther invitation from her late reel
deDce 81 Cherry.at
On the 9Th inst. CHARLES CoWDREY, infant son
ofChares NJ. and Mary Serena Newell.
The friends OF The family and OF d. NJ. Cowdrcy, are
invited 10 attend the funeral from his residence "a Ru
gerest On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
At Brooklyn Friday the 9Th inst in tho 10th year
of her age, ANNA GRACE, yOunges; daughter OF Rev
lawson Carter.
The friends of the family invited to attend her f
neral at ST. Johns Church (Brookyn) tomorrow Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
BOYS, CLOTHING,
AT IA GsAsD.sT BETWEEN ELBRIDGE AND ALLEN,

AT IA GRAsDsT. BETWEEN ELBRIDGE AND ALLEN,
FORMERLY 232
MRS. CORNWALL, Tf Grandst having for several
VA y-srs been favored with me most halirfns success IN
her business oFers sincsre aeIno tof 40
liberal patronage, and hopes BY her no" extended ftc
-s and conslant OF her business 10
merit Her present stock OF rea
dy.mad. Boy. and Chdrens Clothing she believes supe
nor In point Of style. workmanship and material 10 Thai OF
,ny olh.r In the Union, Prsng az does
~ airs. and most tasteful styles, both Ia material and
nod, OF Paris London and Sow-York
y B. Families finding their own goods can have them
mad. or mad. and trimmed IN Inc beat possible manner al
d.rst. chsry.s my7 lmeodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

~ JoBSso.'s Walnut Oil Military Shaying Soap, iu-
vented ana manufactured only genuine by Mr. Johnson
who made very great Improvement upon the
ace much that rich a'h-r is produced insisr
BY magic All who desire perfect luxury invited
ioayt; beyond any doubt It Is The perfect shaving
SOAP invented Wbo!"sale retail and for expectation
Al The Steam soap Works q Cprtiandsi where every
Description Of Fancy Sosp sod P-ifonery BE- had at
legs prices Than any other house ia The Unl-d States
Merchants tsdefs families pedders, BARRIERS me solicited
10 csil NJ q CorilaLJ 81 N.Y. 2;eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
Business Notifies.

~ Lss, Day OF the Little Drummer Boy and Sig Bini al
d. American Museam. Magnificent performances In lns
T.rocoo AT o'clock and spo IN the evening" by thai
800 oi Comic Gvuss.s Great Western, srd ho.t OF
asbs. That wonder Of a. living wondsrs The OrsEs Gu
@ ro,y be .eeo al oil hoars also the Anatomical View.
h ,bw the structure atd OF al the nierra organs
" tss Human Body, such the hesrt, lungs. liver 4c
yrbo vii not 20, II. house will be crarnrned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
ROYAL GuRLgY Anst,op..r.

KU1AL UUKLEI, AucIlOUe"f.
~ REMOVED IRON itg TO 3fi BROADWAY, corner Of
Duane s-a1o L,brary Of John To1gnsend Esq-Sa,ur-
dsy afternoon O'clock sDd cnnrtuu-d IN the evening, will
sold by Royal GUrl"y Co th.ir Long Room. SCi
Broadway. Duane tns extensive valuable Law
IAbrsry JOhn X Townsend. q consisting of Reports,
Dgesa Treatise. tnsuy English editions OF the Folio r..
ports State Trials splendid copy OF Jusliusn ui Of
Common Law Reports, Stat. Tf.sr, Law Dictionaries.
&c &c. Catalogues ready. ,uy6 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
MARRIED

On tbs cth inst by Rev. John Lille. MIR. ROBERT
KNOX 10 Miss JANE CUNNINGHAM. all OF this city
On the 9TH inst AT Yves. Farms by Rev. j. SiInunson.
CHARLES AUSTIN TO SARAH JANE hALCKk, all Of
this city.
At Bristol Pa. the 9th met by Rev. J. NJ Harlow Mr.
CHAS. W. VANDEGRlFr to Miss ELLEN b. daughter
Of Stacy G. Potts Esq both OF Trenton N. }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

NJ Constipation (Costvenessl Destroyed by
i IT. w ood's >',rsnpnriiin and wi lid Cherry Bit
& That nis medicine deslroys constipation and causes
VII s,esI; aud TIA, il cure. Dy,pSpsis SICK Head
=, !snneic vertigo, Liver Con p!. pt and all diseases
Gch The bowels are subject As IL Is the compound of
Ssuiar fhys'csn, The pnDlc may rely uuson merits
p o;a wholesale ard retail by WYATT ( KETCHAM, III
s.ocst; Al retail by C. Il. Ring, corner Broadway and
IAe l. 81 Guton, corner Bowury aud Grand 81 Geo
ouan cor Blocker and ChriS;ophersis n Y y4 Gus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
6nts.

TS Beebe &c Costar. Hatrer-. Is 5rost~sT-
Straw GoodE-Beet- I Cosisr have just op-ned f-~
Of the 1os, splendid Psr. Straw Good. ever exhibit
GO This city The assortment ccnP,.-s extensive va
rsty Or Chdrea. Caps Has. sonnets 1e i Straw tvs
can L-2hor and clh-r trimmed n The aieU
raO. exquisite Partisan styles expressly scspi-d -
please toe rao.I !s.Iiclcus s.re rys SGs
= Fashionable and Cheap Hats.-DE IN, 81
Broad sy opposite Pau. Church, having determined
20 build ao reputation Of bic cheap fur and rnoskn
EaJ= a.. nas don. already Of nj. aner qualities. unE7
ta-y become tanca-3 articles inTi;es especial attention
MS
Ho:ria iu- Hat ior-------- -
NDlesttH 8 "
Ils ain {. 70 produce an article combining caaa9uess
win Ill tns advantages Of toe French iys and
uis own best judgment and ;nls presenting public
With article Eich except in the cos;ne.s ofths ma
rs cannot b. di.cngu bed from rlosI fashionable
and high priced hats Gentlemen are requested 10 AXE
par::c1A: aotice Of :a-.- assertions ea.re fox
themselves tosIr validity.
r. 1. Price u Co.-Fashiona BILE Hat store
The s1bscfiosT having cpesed Hat g. No. 10 Fu
sontL corner o. Duca-t respectfully solicit patronage
OF heir Oh Customers ard M pubic. They viii
y keep on hand Complete rlsni Oi Hats CAPS I'M
Df-ia-. &c OF IL .sesi .Iy =, and E ell low
e. prices So lie nz.s sce order notice
ICHASOD PRICE.
ng5 2rls THOM As SHANNON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

~ Important to Citizens and Strangers
~, WHISTLES GAvaric and Magnetic Depot rrmoy
u.s. Broadway, between JooGst and Maiden-Sne-
IVA the opy place in Newiotk oSsia The genuine
oasane Rings Magnetic Fluid The sres KheU
su and Al Nervous complaints. work by Dr.
H. Sarsue, Gavanisn Is n press and will be pub
SsuN 10 few days Remember thai ls2 Broadway The
vi. Place ana Ssware Of Commercials my9 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
Cnrpetiuq.
oaRFsTNc, on c-oTas, sc.

C1Af = 1SIr IL ~ -1SI az
No. - EAsr Broadway AND :! DIyI>IoS-ST.
FAMILIES in wan; Of csrP-ung, Oh Cioihs Rags
Drazg-;s Fable A.. siszo Cov-r-. 4-y osser article
il h- n-, ntorI-3 ths: tey VII Sra = Guiors e1-
s9.-ctl3 AsscEt-n Of A.. lie -.ToCs
articles coa1eced VIE t- c->te Purchasers VIII End
may choice p4i-rns Of Brussels. Tree PIP arc Ingram
Cares Oh co,h. I'm; Dc ostAcet other
al % r.e5 VIII D. SOC :; prices lowe. tar ever
b-or- offered The goots SIC 81 rstv-. 4trss. from ice
M s-o.f No. 81 East Broadway sad Il Df,ri.iors,
NEW CARPETINGS,
ri7or O., Clo..-. SC. fer :.e SY-Iag T-as,
4 sSurH. IA CO.
NJ. >; Broad ~a!. o2po-i:e Ci-y Hail
HAVE NOW l. th-ir Salssoase, and sfe cors;s2,,y
peangs embracing the newest patterns, AID comprising
vsri-y Fhic for beauty snd exi-RI IS sr:Te!y Casur-
s, Of goods. adapted 10 every coi- Of Furnishing VIZ
s:Lse,SF EsEsea Arsr<so> cssFzfs-
RoY,L VELVET WILTON. arc
TAPlsTEIE VELVET AID BRUSSELS CAsSErINGs
anything ore received Three Ply >uP-tane .ad Fire It.
grain Ca.pecng, Of ever! variety Seuetis2s, PLAIN,
7 gril-d and psra.s OF every 91e-ity anG with
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
OF patterns ard description contAnins ssy entire
: lew designs Oh snd seasoned ready for medi-
a. use together with con pe;- assortment ot 81 other
uc!-s corn-cI-t with The trade
Al rrF.ons furnishing PT;va-e residences. hotels sad
-.or.l1-r OF goods before kus heir selections the,e
good. Ter al exceedingly low prices as lmeodis
1,HEAPE-V CARPET E>TABLIsHMENT
- nl.rt Sta,-s, NO - bo~cFy--d!r4n Anderson
rs. st received a-g- sad splendid assortment " super
51s gish and American three ply. double superfrr In
grsn Venetian Ca-P-sng, manufactured expressly ior
Cliy trade ald vii De sot > per cen' lower than any OH
~ establishment Also JgsI received
sDOOJ ya-cs common cstPei.ng IS 3D. 10 S. %.
= 900 e1irs ane do So I'd. 10 81
5000 4" douolu supetnnese s
1850 " three ply carpe; IS
5000 square wards oil clO.h IS %. 10 Is
1000 yards Venetian stair carpet "a cd
500 large tlilrt hearth rug. .is each
HIRAM ANDERSON No. % Bowery,
the hrst establishment shove Hes,sr-si.
P S-Carpeiins Any part OF The city Brooklyn.
&c and Gu. IL, Tree OF expense Please notice the num-
Der % Bowsry. aS Sn-odih' Sixth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
THE LONDON LANCET.

THE LONDON LANCET.
1--WE. DOLLARS A IEAh-Moagnly Parts 81 CENTS
Il Thu May Number Of i- Reprint OF this most popular
Medical and Sureic. Juurnn Is npw ready for delivery II
CONTRIBUTION OF Dr Couollys Lectures 90 lnssn
iiy DR.. Turnbu's Unrm!a and Plethora; : Chemical
Contribution by Li-big nav Original Papers from va
nearly department OF Medicine aUd
together with ccpious extracts from contemporary
Journals Ediiorsls Hospital Reports, Meetings of the
Medical Societies. Sc. &c
BURGESS, STRINGER L co. I'D Broad way.
Corner OF Ann-sL
B-Suhscrihers paying light dollars will he entitled 10
the numbers coppr-in yo, for 1875, together with
the issue OF the present yssr. IL
BEECHER'S LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN.
nS various important 'uhI-cts-S-venih Ediuon.-Toe
~ Legal Rghis Liabilities aud Duties OF " omen. by Id
yard u NJ. For sale. wholesale and retail.
hy SAXTON Il MILES. Cheap Gosh Booksellers, No. 2p5
Broadway "a door below ST Panps. myS Sus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
pHALoN's CHEMICAL HAIR INvIGoRAToR
leu ht!, hi The hair
Jc9y Diafut EN" s-'A's 'Hc nsiS
An has msde the fair more fair.

An has ulsce The TAR more lair.
Every BODY ths has made use Of PHALoHs Hair Iuvigo-
,soy is delighted with is qualities for r-oUvhting
Hair removing dsn1rofan stoppn the approach OF had
cess. LIS compound inTeaped s'ier long sEgdy.
yysb universal satisfaction Lex The doubtful Try H. and
aey viii soon appreciate It's vsSus. Prepared and sot by
2 fHAL0N, Wig Maker and Hair Gutter, 81 Broadway,
Judsons Holel For sac By dfuggsls and fancy dealers
generally, ely and country.