davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
syE OUTSIDE OF To.DAY,s pAPER.-9
cnrgress and nae nIe.sage.

One little year aso, Sir. Polk net his first Coz
gfess in eli the pride and confidence Of suddenly
acquired and apparently invincible power Two
thirds OF the Union was either devoted or indiaer-
ent 70 BIS sway while the opposition Of the residue
was neither violent nor Formidable his parry ma
io.ity Ia Congress was quite as strong and as de-
voted az eoad be wished The Revenue was
abundant, the Public Debt inconsiderabie and rs
extinction rapidly approaching Though cloud Of
War hang IL the Southwest, we were practically
at peace with all the world and the Message en-
phatically Wanted that the Annexation Of Texas
had bean accomplished without the shedding Of g
single drop Of human blood Such we're the au-
spices under which Mr.. Polk opened his first SEES
sion Of Congress
a year has elapsed, and Congress again assem-,
bles TO consider the state OF the Nation. and the
Presidents annual budget is about to be opened
Bat what changes has E single year witnessed :
Instead Of Peace we have War-sanguinsry des-
tr0ctive, rapoverishing War wherein victory Is
dearly purchased ard leads 10 no benehccnt results
"a War Of Race upon Race, always desperate
and protracted and which seems no nearer ITS end
now than when It was began Our Revenue has
fallen Of and is likely to fall still lower, while our
Expenditures have been enormously increased so
that the National Debt is rapidly increasing, and
all hope Of a speedy extinction is at az end. such
IRE among the practical results OF a year Of Polk
sta:esmanship and legislation
But the consequent revolution in Public Senti-
ment. as evinced in the Results Of the Elections,
are even more appalling 10 weak and unprincipled
rulers Between the supporters and the opponents
Of Mr. Poks policy, the States Of the Union are
nh, d;.,idnd ns fnllnm.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
Electors
observation-disclosures.

Thus II appears that, if an Election Of President
were to be held tomorrow and those hostile to the
leading measures of the President were 10 vote
together agains; him, he would receive fewer votes,
including his ill.gotten gain OF Texas than Mr..
Clay received az the late Election, while there
would be cast against him more than there were
for hin, in 1874 Georgia we have set down doubt
ful. because that may be claimed from the result Of
the late Election, but she has Wing Governor,
Legislature aud T. s Senator chosen since Mr.
Polk was inaugarated, and is likely TO have such
for some time 10 come. Her late Election, though
different inference may be drawn from it. really
shows Wing majority in tho popular vote.
Thus Mr. Polk prepares to meet Congress at tue
nextsessionthela Lass events indicate, which he
will DO able to exercise any control What will
he have To oilerl is very natural inquiry We
presume he Sill labor hard to rid himself Of the
aponsioility of making she War on Mexico, and to
chat end viii attempt to show that Texas really
and rightfully extended to the Rio Grande.
We have short method with this pretence,
which ought to put it at rest: if Texas erer ex-
tended to the Rio Grsnde it did SO in ls45 clear
ly as in l346 We ask Mr.. Polk then, or his apol-
osists, TO tell the Country why he acquiesced for
months in the occupation of that portion OF Texas
las he calls it, below the Nucces by Mexican au'
thorities and troops' Why he permitted Mexican
officers TO collect OF Americans at San
Isabel on this side of the Rio Grandel and why he
authorized his Secretary OF the Treasury to issue
an official order regulating expectation to and IN
porta,ion from Santa Fe, which was already por-
ton OF the United States, il his pretence be well
founded 1t could not have been right to exact du.
ties Of our own citizens conveying the products OF
our soil from part Of our Country to anoth-
or, nor to acauiesce in the eAacton OF duties on
such transit by Mexico. Let us hear what the
President has to offer on this subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

The Washington correspondent OF the CONNER
cia writes fellows
There Is rnor in the city day which. i. IL said,
comes through the Postmaster General mat santa Anna
has withdrawn I'll MS forces from Luis Potos and
concentrated them upon the city Of Mexico which he
Will strongly tortty.
1t is also runored that this movement Is suspected oy
the Mexicans be Intended TO secure to him the d!ca
iorship Notwithstanding Ill his disclaimers OF that IN
en,,on Several officers IN command at san LUIS mad
pronounced against santa Anna and declared MN 10 Dc
worse enemy TO liberty than the savage North
Americans
Th. news is important, II true. 1t would so 70 show
that Anna shaping things as 10 secure ms own
interests. and then make peace with the United States
particularly he get Mr. Folks two millions IN sd
d:ton TO the two millions taken from British subjects
Some suppose that Mr. Buchanan has been hum5ugsed
By the Mexican ssent with whom ne has been IN cores
pondence and that the agent has no authority to speak
al 10 the disposition OF the Mexican Government ana the
Mexican Congress elect But IS very possible thsl
some intrigue OF Santa Annss and may possibly be a
precursor OF peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
MAGIC Ifals DYE

-
" II persons who wish Change the color Of taef
bar and whis<ers who have grown pfemagrey gray
from disease or other causes kne the destructive p!o.
ues Of rnary OF the compounds foisted upon hen, ~
would pause before making any application. PssSsni
H1sc EaU Dye Ia no only composition yet fseoTsr1
which effects perfectly the object Intended get
not nlGre The hair N the slightest degree From is
mar delescy and sotness Is particularly worthy te
eniion Of ladiesas II Produces u tie same riue list
completely changes the color, brsney and sot;eest q
texture uneq1aed by the magnificent naturc OF.
To THOSE TROUBLED WITH oasosrF, or weak hair, ~
ChemeGt OI soraor 10 recommended IN every t1st1r'
Us hEs been Attended with uoboundet n 70
shape u aI, clear and luslrous head Of har For ~
tcarS and applications Of The Dye cs Z. Phtlcn, :.
Sroat~ay which place orders from the coaEu3 nacs
be addressed Both articles for selo by The p:Gp.s
dr1s- and f.ccy slofes In the Ur;1n @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
The Webster Dinner.
Correspondence OF The IribUhe.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA.

UNITED STATES HOTEL PHILADELPHIA.
Tuesday night, ls, Dec. lSio.
You are aware that the GREAT WEBSTER Din
NER will come of here tomorrow and from
what hear, it will be one OF the most magnificent
letes ever gotten up in this sober city OF broad
brims and brotherly love.
The invited guests from abroad there are none
from the City are already coming in In this su-
perb and excellent establishment admins
tered by Mr.. MircRILL, l observe already among
others, Mr. R. L Coil OF Paterson, Mr. ]. 5, SKIN
NER OF the Farmers Library, Hon. Mr.. AsHMuN,
and Hon Mr. WlxrHRor of Mass and Hon J. P
Kennedy of Baltimore / understood Gen Cass
was among the passengers. this afternoon from the
North somewhere NiS SIDE 81 - 81 i0r
Seats at the dinner table are already engaged
for quite as many as the room viii accommodate
something less than ioo.-and grea, numbers who
postponed providing themselves with tickets are
now biting their fingers The ladies' to the number,
learn, OF 600. will BE admitted to the galleries
about or t T Mater thowine and the SPIRIT
begin 10 move. This admission OF Ladies, to wit
ness convivial tributes to distinguished talents and
services, is somewhat novel in our country bat is
il not Just and proper Is it right 10 impose on
them all the drudseries OF life, and shut them out
from witnessing occasions Of the highest and most
agreeable OF social and intellectual recreations
Your gsllanuy will answer no and as know you
have been invited one Of you viii doubtless be on
70 SIC hor 1: rorks n practice Ii ever man was
called upon to bring forth what III HIM, surely he
caest IS on this occasion Well, we all know tina;
.Blsck Dan when he does move is equal TO q
whole team. and a horse u: tb6 lead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
Commodore Stewart-The Wnr-Congress
The Message. DC.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. J. lsie.
1t is affirmed with great confidence today that
majority OF the Cabinet are decidedly IN favor OF
calling out Commodore Stewart into active service,
and that the question will be decided at the meet
ing to-day. ofcourse, he would be seat into the
Gulf OF Mexico but with what instructions. unless
may be 10 make the lons meditated attack on the
Castle Of San Juan Ulloa, seems 10 have SUI.
fcient ground for even speculative opinion.
But why call ont Commodore Stewart II, rs polit'
ical ea.Gauaes assert we are to have peace with
Mexico by the time the Christmas festivities shall
have terminated From how small seeds pro.
digious ,roe OF rumor winsrow The publications of
some fragments OF a correspondence, in which Mr.
Buchanan figures conspicuousy, has carried great
many creduo,s minds to the conclusion tina; we are
to have no more lighting. more visions OF glory
and that the dream Of reveliDs in the Halls oil the
Mon.e.umaS is over, There Is report thst MIR. Blu
chansn, on being asked the question. frankly admit.
ted that the extracts authentic. 1t may De SO.
but sui this admission, and the extracts them.
selves afford no certainty that are about TO have
an early peace,
Certainly the spint Of the Mexican press savers
little Of an amicsble feeling We are told that We
must make CD Mexico the losses and injuries she
has sustained by the way before she Will consent 20
neco,iate Since our offer was transmitted Monte
rey has been captured Tabasoo bombsried, and
Tsmpieo entered BY our forces. Santa Anna is con
cenrating very considerable ara,y-not less than
$4,000 in the line OF an advance. The MeNicsns are
learning to fight In this changed condition Of cir
eu1nsssaces the difficulty OF a;nicahlc adjustment
may be greater thsn II was before. We have tound
il remarkably easy 20 make wrong step-to recti-
y our course may be less easy-snd there's nothing
n the history OF nations 10 justify the belief that the
penalties we have provoked must nos be PAID.
Nstioas tssSs popular wrItsrl have 10 lnrlor,
tsity-saeir punishment Is inscted in this world
VISITED WIN unerr,ng certainty on the third and
fourth generations. Providence has certain way
90 dealAs With the political sins of ,nea-which is
70 leave them TO the consequences Of their own &C
tons
Members Of Congress are coming in ,b;.s Ths
Departments and the White House show ,ho, ,Ss
Session IS at hand. In day or two the N"sss .r.
will recevs IFS third reading and pass into the has
OF Ne Richie.
The Regents Of the Smithsonian Institution ma,
Yesterday pursuant 20 adjournment. Various plans
Tor the eai6ce which had been laid before the Sub
Committee during the recess, have 10 be examined
and selection made. Several architects are here
anxious to obtain the execution OF work which il
is 10 be hoped, will az once carry out the bensh-
cent des;gS ofthe donor, snd add anew ana encur
ing ornament TO the various splendid eihhoes which
niresdy sdo.n the Federal City.
10 j&dye nom the painful eonvalsons into winch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

JULIA WRIGHT--CAsTo XXI.
5Ck hero hurried home with ali ais speed;
But ponfer'd !ong " pom the waSen seal
Ere re bad nerve 10 break IT, and TO reed
lis eontents-freught with so much NO and Esh
To him fof though ne well knew how 20 ple2f
case of LAW with most becoming zeal
In CuPiD's ccur5 he sorry pleader.
And fell himself matt 10 4 LfAoRS-
~ W hal Chilly and BlaekStons 20 Cogft o. L.
0ouEACDs italian INTOXICATED SOAP, PoUDzgs susttL
In the court OF Cupid the lev books tSEow ns'
DARK case and the Soap makes white oAkk
beside removing Pmples, Rirg~orm Salt Rheun sA.S
ness Redne.s Tan, Sreckles &c The PoCDAE5 susIutS
are preecneny useful In eradcarng suPeriuoas bsaf
q To prevent imposition, feeoieet ths. Dh - 81.
arcaiae at his deps 81 @ALKERst arst store ). sso'
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

,be name throws him. Mr. Ritchie mas. haze been
,sirAd viii frighrful nightmare II the form OF
ederslistl With the exception OF 9 lev vene-a>
he old Gentlemen who still Enger the sol Of The
Aacisnr Dominion TI;ho-t having pe-mlC-ed theE.
selves TO advance 4 step While the course 9. al
around them has been onxsId. there can scarcely
be found sco.e OF individuals who would have The
hardwood 70 pronounce his disq1isitlcns readable
TFRTTaS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
nTsp.rcus roa TIE TRIBUNE
sYELEcTRIc TELEGR APh
, cpr.T WEBSTER D:saER.

PHILADELPHIA Dec - ]? u
Fou, hundred persons sal down az two O'Clock
,o-dsv 70 the dinner given IN honor Of M. WEE
.7zs. OYER which Hon, SAMUEL BEEcS PFeslded-
Tables we're extended the whole length o; the
immense saloon. AMI twelve smaller ones were
placed On each side OF the platform which haf
sssr erected in the center Tor the accommodation OF
The msnv Distinguished guests from New YORK
yewHampshire. Connecticut etc
Upwgrd OF fifteen hundred ladies' occupied the
galleries and tended By their presence. 70 give an
1u.voa,ed tone and relish 10 all rha- was passing
beneath their immediate cognizance
r-no1 the removal Of the cloth the reading o. tbs
,s,1i lar .oss.s commenced. The third toas, was
DAyrEL wEssTEs-The faithful 's2rsseiaist.ys ne =.
able egot.a:cr :he eariss. statesman the eloquent de-
ri he Con.-itutioa-his patriotic services demand
r grsade-ais un:srnisaed honor Is ne nations pro
perty.'
Alter the clanlorous Manifestations Of approval OF
the above sentiment had souewha, subsided Nj
WEBSTER arose and commenced the delivery OF one
of his nos. mastery and eloquent efforts
Tie course @: the present Administration OF the
General Government was deliberately commented
on. and a comparison was instituted between the
measures OF the lamented Andrew jackson and
those Of James X. Polk.
The Mexican war vas brought upon the taplE
and Nr Polk vas condemned as being The origin
OF il. Mr. w considered that this was not his
opinion alone. but it was also the opinion Of ma
ortv of the people, as the result OF the recent cleo
lions plainly indicated No better evidence OF the
dissatisfaction Of the people with regard to the
measures Of Mr. Polk and his Administration was
wanting than the mere fact Of the recent great rev
outon in political affairs
The idea Of the Senates making the Oregon
Treaty to meet the sanction and appreciation Of tn.
President was expsHated upon IN the most bitter
and sarcastic manner
1T being late the Reporter vas compelled to with
draw from the saloon leaving Mr- Webster still speak
ing
WASHINGTON Dsc. - :. VI
The southern mail has arrived. but brings no
news The testimony in the Van Ness case looks
bad today for plaintiff. Mr. Fakenham has return
ed from the South.
Nothing OF particular interest al the meeting 81!
the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute day
Application was made from tue sister OF the late
Hugh 5 Legare proposing to sell his library Mr
Cboates report was not made He has yet to pre-
pare it Nj Owens speech yesterday, was very
able. Mr. Owen and AIr Choate entertained OPP
posite views as to the course to be pursued in or
rsnizing the Institution. Members Of Congress are
arriving in numbers
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % N.
We have no news BY the Western Mail At
Baltimore the Flour and Stock markets are both
firm. There is no change in quotations.
BALTIMORE, Dec 20 ?. NJ
There is hardly anything doing. The merchants
are keeping back and waiting the news by the
next steamer. Flour is firm at - 57i The weather
is very clear and pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
At,alrs in the cherokee Naien.
Ernrn ne cherokes sdrocars. u


NArIoxA CouxcIL-Since or last publ;ca.;,-
both branches % the National Council nave been raov
occupied GlspOsns OF iSe cass OF ps.>oI.s ,ssd-,,
in the country whose right 10 DO 40 h2i been cczsn
verted.
The Acting Principal casf submitted the aaur.I T.
nor, of :he Superintendent OF Public Schools
4 bin passed both Houses making /; tee duty Of y.
Superintendent o.. Public Schools 10 any sehor.
from neighooraooc taat does aot k'oEd ne s0ppc--
required BY law.
tn Monday. the 5lh inst the Act of Jan 9Th !s.5 ~
,horizins tie Principal Chief to offer reward Of so
.or the apprehension Of The persons named therein WA
r,p,s,.i and sorle other business Transacted.
On the lOth bill Was passed granting 10 White D.,
sons ;uts-rarrc in the coCQ.:T whose wives or 6r,
bands s the cssc may be- may die The right esy..
ship unless they shall sH units WIZ peTsoas NOT cc
Eens O; the Na;;on.
INDIAN MISSION CoSl sREycE.-This is the iav
for the meeting OF the Indian Mission Concrsncs % L,
VI Z. Church, at Rleys Chapel near this place
Bishop Paine arrived last evening and will prssiie or
the Conference.
Al HoMx-Mr John Ross, the pyiacipS CHS
arrived NJ home with III. family Thursday evening
last and has resumed the discharge % his ocS dates
TIRE GArHERISG-'rhe Sssen1b!ase OF the peopis
=, this pAcc duyac the early part OF the week very
large We do remember 81 sny time 10 aAys sen
so many Cherokecs together On enc occasion tier,
were Yesterday The object OF the meeting was -
,s;y ,br Eepor OF the Delegation recently retc->s
FINN Washington The Principal Chief read co-.ac
picstor snG the Treaty to the Council and The NUN
;ads which interpreted By My Ihoulss Isylos
This communication VII sppesr mex, week. Co,
N,kiscl the AGENT Col. LOOMS, I. ) 4. and Csps
Pelham of the Arkansas Volunteers, present il
parti. were in attendance and the ees order and e
ns prevailed The people are already rapidly disFS,s
Ing and returning 10 theiE homes
Meeting OF TREATY PiRrI The Treaty
PARTY had ,,ee,;nc :, Bsa,tie's Prsir!t which couu,es
ed on Monday the I'd inst and continued or three Gays.
There were about hundred voters present who elect.
ed the following persons constitute the committee 70
settle their claims provided for IN the Treaty OF loit ~
Mcssrs Joseph NJ. Lynch. Ssnd Waite. joan Hu.s !oSa
4 Bell and WrnA!esidcs The committee viii CEN
mencc business on the urst Monday III January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
RRnnkLYN AEEAlRs


- We were SO engrossed with the train OF re
aectons the death OF another citizen that we
looked almost sad oas the community and To his
immediate crcle-the death OF MOSES kIMBALL. of
this city tk!mbal & Brown, n " OF those lost in
the Atlantic: Eagle
The funeral OF Mr KingALL took place Tuesday
afternoon. at the Church OF Rev Mr. JAcosus in Full
tons,
~ The funeral of Alderman BURBANK took
place yesterday afternoon the Uniyer.alist Church
Of fulton ard Pineapple st-he funeral Grafton
being pronounced by Rev. Mr. TAAYER. large CON
course of citizens attended, despite the storm.
The STEAMER Ar..ASric.-We regret that 1t be.
duty 70 announce the loss OF another OF
citizens By the Of this Inflated vessel Mr. Robert
Hope who resided in Cranberyst took passage in the
Atlantic and MS body has been recognized among the
drowned. daily Advertiser.
II Mr. Euestis, who went of with the wife Of
Mr. Jones o: Hempatead L l. shor, time since, and
subsequently sentenced to ak months imprison.
for larceny in stealing the ady clothes escaped
from the prison at North Hampstead, Queens Co on
Thursday night reward 800 is offered for his ap
prehen sion
II The new Hamilton Ferry near the Atlantic
Dock has thus tarbeen highly successful There IS but
one boat employed upon it but suficen. sccomuoda
non IS Afforded stpresent 10 the residents of thai
tor, By its reglarna hour trips and from Whitehall
LARGE Ple.y-Dr. Mitchell of Myrtle avenue
Brooklyn mas made an immense qusnty Of pork, in the
shape Of pig weighing nearly nine hundred pounds.
which he calls Mrs Common Mrs C. IL certainly rare
specimen Of the swinish multitude and toe Doctor chs
lenzes Cincinnati and all Ohio 10 produce her equal
TIE curious suea matters may see her BY calling
the Doctors residence Myr,Ie-sveuue near Ire Rail.
road NJ c. Pierson VIII oe attendance show
Ter up
e The Long Island Insurance Co. N this City,
il erroneou.y stated to nave mad risk OF $500 on the
steamer Atlantic No insurance the vessel mad been
effected in that Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

Lors On FIFTH Avenue &c.-The attention OF tbs
public is directed to the sale valuable building lots CO
Fifth avenue on Broadway, and on 3oth 3ls' and I'D
SITS 10 be made by me TVS DAY az IL o'clock THE
Merchants Exchange The terms Of sale will be &C
commodsuns to the purchasers The htie to the pro
perty is one OF the oldest on this Island LhosrspAa
maps of the lots can be obtained or
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER Aucroueer,
,,o, Rroai.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

FsoM the NEwNonX SvN.--rea and Coffee O.
FOWLER Nos $50 and i2e Greenwich and 70 Ve'sy SIS
is selling Young Hyson ct Is cents oulons 80 Gents,
Java Coffee ~ 10 They are CT the ee'' quality
and OF the most delicious flavor We speak knowingly
having tried them and heartily recommend his store Is
nnr frienis and the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
a4m Broaist.

- Yankee Dumplinss in addition to our usual
extensive variety for Dinner. We serve up Apple
Dumplnss in superior style which We invite the dear
public to call and Try We have also lifted up Lunch
Table on novel plan, where Buckwhsa, Cakes piss,
Tea Biscuit Coffee etc served up at all hours OF as
day. In27 lwl WELSH. as Nasssu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
Business Notices.

V 5 Palniers Country Newspaper advertising
Agency in the Tribuae Buildings, embraces the best
business pspers every State IN the Inon ADVERTISER
can select just such papers best suited TO the sev
val kind, or business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

Nlruxr OurpcNE.-The Beautiful and exquisite ArHScL
Tech ,ps,ie 9y Dr. BIAspEIL, Dentist IL Broadway
aid 10 be nlsuuer ,hs hose OF Naue snt ny sos
preferred iusnach As hey do not dscoloi o. acne We
shI;tIes riyi1. him Is they decided pre'cssee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03


KNOX, 23 Fulton Al. sun Buildings
LIFE PRESERVERS AT DAYS, 23 CORTL4SD.sr.
lsr. The STEAMBOAT MATTRESS, the same Ms made Tor
the Capt Dustap, hish saved sixty OF moro persons
from tho wreck OF tho Atlantic, made In 10 apartments
each separate cylinder.
% Tue RouNp OR SINGLE LIFE Presenter, intende!
for one person on Price 81 90 to So each
3d. THE FIRST PREMiuM LiFE JACKET has secured hs
highest testimonial and FIRST premium from the American
Institute Is uuquesonaby the best thing ever Invent
ed for saving life from wrecked vessel.
lrM LADIES ELASTIC LTE JACKET, in three chambers,
will support persons necessarywl keep the aru.
shoulders cheat head of person out OF water and
IA perfectly safe.
5rH. DAYS PATENT LIFE CHAIR AND SETTEE hassecursd
the highes, testimonials OF the American institute aud can
be fitted TO tie sofas chairs stools table,, lockers osr
movable furniture tho vessel for tho support of persoas
/ In the water.
6rH. THE LIFE SARA cylinder, from 70 IS feet
TO In water On the vesseiti to be kept fled and aus
pended overhead, and ready al momers warning, 70 30
thrown overheard. Many OF them form raf which can
! not be broken by dashing on the rocks
Steamboat aud Packet cener5 and al persons arc nVile:
10 The variety and price Of these valuable nvrn
tons - Cort8nd-i. II Is evident and beyond conpo'
versy they better fur than Life They se
safe among falling tmberswilI not bs ruined nAs E'
miscal!ed metallic Chsmbefed apology termed Lnebos
aitpays saved when from tho Of the case ns
being could be saved by being foHied on The ~s%
How useless Life Boats In storm Read the Fao-
! ished accounts for the past few months.
Every description Of Life Preserving India Ruooet AZ
paraus Wholesale and retail. manufactured and io sac
/ by njt II HORACE Il. DAY, Is Cor!Ah1's-