davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04

l hc army under Ampudia is said to
nave numbered from 10000 to I2.OOO
men; and so lnccnscd were thew at his
surrender, on discovering ihe numeri-
cal lnfcriorlty of the Americans. that
they Immediately displaced him, and
chose Alcjia i'll his stead us their Com
mandcr-in- Chief.
Lieut.. Col. McClung, of the Alississip-
pl volunteers, we arc gratIlicd to learn,
was still living, and strong hopes were
entertained of his recovery.
Canales was at San Fernando with
his body of Rancheros, ,harrassing parties
between Camargo and Monterey. In
one instance he killed Texan suttler.
and in another took about thirty pack
mules
The wounded at Monterey were do
ing well, and the general health of the
city was good.
The Texan Rangers, the last of the
volunteers from that State, have been
dsbandcd.
Thirty two pieces Of brass cannon
were taken at Moncrcy, and great
amount Of ordnance stores.
Two fugitvcs from justice in Texas
James Buck, charged with the commits
sion of two murders, and Thomas Muir
phy, for some other offence-have been
arrested in New Orleans. This is quite
change in the order of fthings-former-
ly, people fled from the United States to
Texas-now they run from Texas to
New Orleans.
A Washington letter in the New
York Herald says-Wc learn from an
officer of the army, that General Scott,
a lew days ago, applied to the President
for the privilege Of heading the army
OF invasion under the new plan ol one
rations with the land forces but that
the Executive declined his application
on the ground that the services of the
Ma -General-in-C Chief would be as
advantageous to the Government at the
War Office as at the head of the army.
A SENATOR HEADING MoB.-The
Charlottesville (Ia.) Press of the End
inst, contains the particulars of a riot at
Attica, on the Wabash and Erie canal,
in which Mr.. Hannegan, of the u. S.
Senate figured conspicuously. The
Honorable gentleman kocllcd down a
young man by the name of Mcdonald,
into the canal, and foored another who
was attempting to drag the half drowned
man from the water. This second man
was stabbed in the melee, though he is
expected to recover.
THE DYING YoUTH.-There is no
place on earth like a dying bed.
There is no hour in mans brief
journey across this world, like a
dying hour; solemn, so impressive,
and SO full Of dread interest to each
individual when he arrives at that
place, and feels that his hour has
come. Then the soul makes a
pause. She looks back on a rece-
ding world, and onward into a
dark unfathomed eternity. There
is no retreat. The hour of ex-
changeing worlds has come. To
have a good hope Of pardon, and
Of heaven, how blessed and inval-
liable To have no hope then,
when flesh and heart fail, and all
mortal ties are about to be sunder-
ed and to die in despair, how dread
ful beyond all imagination to con-
ceive To avoid it., is worth a
whole life of ceaseless effort and.
prayer. And yet such dread hours:
do come, with all their indescrib-.
able solen.nnity, That hour came
in the history ola youth of sixteen,
the child Of many prayers. -
PAREDEs.-By the arriyalof the u.
S. revenue schr. Ewing, at New Orleans,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04

PAREDEs-By the arrixalof the U.
S. revenue schr. Ewing, at New Orleans,
from Vera Cruz, via Brazos Santiago,
the editors Of the Picayune learn, that
Paredcs, having been exiled, left for
Havana in. an English mail steam pack.
ct on the End inst. Great satisfaction
was expressed in consequence thereof by
the citizens Of Vera Cruz. u @
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04

Horne, inhis "New Spirit ofthe Age,"
says that copiousness without power is
mere mental imbecilty-drivelling on
paper,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04

Maj. p. N Barbour, of the 5th Infan-
try, who was killed by musket ball in
the attack on Monterey, is the same Off
Ger who, at the battle of Palo Alto, re-
pulsed, with a single Company of the
5th Regiment, the whole Regiment, of
Mexican Lances, eight hundred strong,
for which he was breveted Major. He
was an officer Of fine accomplishments,
and universally esteemed in the army.
The trial of McNulty, the defaulting
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
is said to have cost the United States
$4,000.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-11-04

Two fugitvcs from justice in Texas
James Buck, charged with the commits
sion of two murders, and Thomas Muir
phy, for some other o1ence-havc been
arrested in New Orleans. This is quite
change in the order of things-tormer-
ly, people fled from the United States to
Tcxas-now they run from Texas to
New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
Trade of the Hudson.
Probe. crd Csratry !sss--dis- -4rr=izs Ne-.- 10
Reported Specially far TX Sss- York Trisa,,e

Probe. ord Gentry .:ssHd- -4rr=tag Nc-r- ISrt
Reported Specially for TX Ss.s- York Tris.p,<
Fish ! Cos I7ne-5oai Thurio7v Weed-55o Dbl. tour
lsao bush corn 1870 DO re pens bOs Es. Co
same Llae-5ca- Wn 3 W ooc-5rla bush cas- : Fish
F1ouvlle and N-vv-Yors Line Ga-diz--A var4erb1--
Boa, Il I EeI;h-Ss0 bIsd ca- 10 DO. b-,or-s " l
Vauderturg en- b5ls .1ur " Dgzaata Scr: - sides
leather Il Leuop CO, u sk- c.srs rolls Garrett
bales yarn !. -pilirti. rolls carpet -c-i Go CIcter
Lake Chafnrla4a and Merchants Lie. I ! Johnson
Boat -.a.dls f=Es butter s-k Fish. g " ;e-t
Joisi J & 2 Brush.
SeTr-Yorl snd Seneca Falls Line, \ " Pa,,ner-6oat
: Micklev-4r thl- four 81 dc >ksats; lo oil neal "
Palmer PIES eggs do 81 " feet lumber Schs-Ir-r-
horn: IS tubs butter Van AGEen >or: oNs hans Van
Ness pigs eg- EIn sisr-.. j. 90 5r.,er7 DO Eggs
8r-zeroE NesEs: Do butter slIE-ua-.. z,Es Jr.-
te- : css cheese 5x 60 Ni--:ani- = Hzyv!--
" DOnnelv X Co.. Li.e-SaT-s Pra;'-i57 -i.s eshe-
ula-d CO: 6lg CO Leupp Co Ills 10 % DO owner.
CO; lbs 90 I Stout: -s 90 " 4 fico-ls s. do :;
Small Co. 81 bales hsy = pEE= eggs 100 DO 7utsr 100 Cal
tle - sheep. Ce2,an-
Syracuse ard Oswe=o Line, 4 4 Hovev ( Cc-Boat
Clavr1n-l, bush salt Burger iiurihurt = 5c.s Dc II
fIo+.- Coz o. ba!- snurJ o = D Beanei;, IS pigs butter
bpl ar-s smith Howe; rrs- 1Iiie- : I Beach: 70
psr. do T 3 Waite s. Co.'s hh.- ezgs " i " ske-. ba>
WOO. Owner Iu whit. eas White Johnson , ro- car
p-t T dos Jo1e-: ba.es VAR. II Smith; boxes
wool cloths { HaytocH 4 Coz boxes Go Ncicc.t =
Siace.
Tav-York and Ceue-sa valley Canal Line J1-es SUI
-goat Or!on-lCa ht= wde.t DoTvs G-sau, COO nus DO
OivpEan; s, Son: 10. cherry lumber James Si. ark
hu'ier io oars Gc. ~ rks husr c1s cheese Williams
Ha-rey; - irks butter Nash Il Co: 70 sacks wool Il
Cogcii Go. - DO Z J Seagrave Prov; ods pa per
Jn6 Campbell. 10 ..-Es butter r Mead CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
MARRIED
II Hartford Conn 18th Inst Dr. F-sz
: A. 70 Katherine Ap;horp
DIED
ID in.t WILLIAM WILSON.

Yesterday morning I'D inst WILLIAM WILSON
aged - years.
The friend. OF The family are Invited TO attend The
funeral his at, al O'clock froE Suth= corner
Drowned 5., on the c inst Dr. LEWIS BEACH son OF
Dr Wooster Reach- aged - years.
H- friends and acGuaintances and those OF the family
are respectfully invited attend the funeral Iris Mou
da-) afternoon at O'Clock, from the residence OF ii:
father No go Bowery
4, Hartford, Eth inst Nj SAMUEL L. MOORE, II
tie Sd year OF MS age formerly resident Of i= CRY
yviile on the passage from Mobile Jackson, Alabama
august 10Th GEORGE ". eldest son OF the LATE George
Long in the ;S6th year o: lis age.
Al Gloucester Mass 20th inst Re- Thomas Jon-. q
A; Schohade y. Y lsih John lngold -
A. Fairfax Co. va eth Emerson q Barker formerly
Of Wha:ely. Mass. q.
st inca 18th Joan j. Schuyler, IS
At Memphis. Tenn. IN inst Capt. Ssrnl Alien 50
Ia Pennington Me Ms BETsEY ABBOTT, wife o!Jacoo
ABBOTT Esq. aged =. formerly O; Concord she was the
notie. Of I'VE sons. al Of wnom Minister'S OF the
Gospel and three Of them cIn.neny distinguished as
authors.
In Ne,y Boston y II June 9th M Ro5.t Cochran 3.
In Derry y Il Dea- JeIHe= Choste aged -t-a revolu-
,oneIy penziouer.
In Ali-boroush y II ath, Nathan Kendall ESQ 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
For saies Of s,oeE,, Re re Foarti Pqse.

SATURDAY P. NJ
There was very little doing at the Stock Board
today but prices were nm Harlem vent up ;, and
Norwich. Reading Morris Canal and Farmers Trust
closed at yesterdays prices;
We are indebted TO Thompsons Bank Note Re
porter for the following description Of counterfeit notes
recently put in circulation Fives on the Cabot Bank,
Cabotvilc Mass-Vigne;te female shcsf Of grain &c.
Five" on the righ-a the left Unlike the genu-
inc Tygos q, the Trenton Banking Co y J-Fignet;e.
hound over PROSTATE deer The genuine notes on this
Bank have no such yignet;e Tens the Csbo, Bank,
Cabotyilc, tiass.
We continue our former quotations Tor Exchange
London lO9QlO5: Paris 5t.35 5;.32: amsterdam
3aQ3ai Hamburg 81; as; Bremen -; ana.
The public are cautioned against taking the notes
OF any denomination OF the following Banks Lewis
town susquchsnna County Farmers and DrovcTs and
the Yves, Branch, al OF Pennsylvania.
Counterfeit one dollar bills on the Bank of In
diana South Bend Branch, payable to s L. Jennings,
letter E. vignec representing blacksmith shop, are in
circulation They are well executed, but when com
pared with the genuine the quality Of the paper and
engraving will be found slightly defective and the sb'
brevia,ed words Cshr and Prest have no periods in the
countcrfet4 which in the genuine.
The Manhattan Gas Light Go. have declared a
scinannusl dividend OF three per cent payable 81 OF
September.
Bv a notice in the New Bedford papers. We see
that dividend offorty per will be paid by the
Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank OF Nantucket az the
Mechanics Bank New Bedford, TO those who have de-
posted bills there previous 10 June -
The amount received for tolls on all the New
York state Canals during the LIST and ed weeks in Aug.
a,, = i6 is follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

There was received at New Orleans from Sept.
ls45 to August l3 10 1852 800 bales OF Cotton, and
the shipments during the same period were l,o5i3l5
baes-stock on hand 1863 bales
The first bale of Louisiana Cotton OF the crop OF
ls46-7 was received at New.Orieans the 18TH from
Madison Parish. Only ; bales OF new have been re
ccivcd there thus Tar against 2225 cales ls.ty year
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS And C1NCISSATI RAIL
RoAp-From letter OF the President OF this Company
published in the Cleveland Plain Dealer OF l7th inst we
learn that specific location Of this road has been deter
mined on TO some point less than forty miles PROB
ably 10 Harrsvc beginning about the latter part OF the
present month. Contracts expected to be msde by
about the of October Il Is expected that the whole
Inc 10 columbus viii bc under contract within year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
Weather, Crops, &c. nj the south.

The season So fur. saws tho New Orleans Iroplc
ofthc l5h has been extraordinary IN every particular
Never there known rainy scnson II WI! be re
rembcrcd that the people ui Mexico along the mo
Grande continually surprised that with the AineTi
cans should come rain time OF year when II shou!d
h, dry II would seem that the causes which induced
ms falling weather South have CT aduay moved North
ward until thew have entirely flooded LOUISIANA a!aoa
MA and Mississippi The consequences upon the grow"
ing crops will be severely destructive ne army worm
and the caterpillar follow on after rams ana
the ruin the FIRST has begun The tune ioF picking Co
ton unusually late Between the 2th ana <Sln o. {
last wear the planters entered the heu Win ''4u'i
force Into the present tme-a month lAer-piooao!N
mn, COTTON field presents fair picking Inc sugar cane
is suffering terribly il has not looked wei! throughout
the seasor-but the continued rains VIII uiJle II oe
yond calculation. and must make the coming crop I"
light one
Letters from Edisto Island state that the recent
heavy rains and intense heat have done great damage
20 the Cotton crop. While the potato '0rH' 5 s.'!ts
daily evidence OF his power OF INJURY the faNat =. D
r,crpidr are rapidly extending II Is believed ta' nor
on. teld on the Island exempt from teti !'ite1'H
n large portion OF several fields has been Destroy '
and unless by miraculous retirement o! I.'c es 80
three weeks the oithe growing crop VIII nave 0ee
sealed
letter from Edingsville says: " In my own
field I'D to saturday had the finest pTospef' mai
have ever had On that day rode over the re.u s!t-
The worm and them-cou!d scarcely perez 80
-, ,b,v had astcu SUNDAY interviewed, Went over
,br field yas,erday-,hcy had eaten up about l''!
ncres and believe by Saturday night mere VII O oo
A leaf in my held, and am among the oes' o.. "a
sod that cs,erpiers mad done serious injury out "9u
NOT believe it Until was invited rde ever The neas o.
several OF my ncishboss, and found them enatey
cleaned out-the most forward among Ine haiao ',
sy make so lbs per acre the mos; backward ABOUT
I5s to The acre Ii is my opinion and have heard
several more experienced express The same iAat sooui
~ lbs will be the average o. our Island
The las, Galveston papers say that the Co'. .S
crnn Of Texas is - well nigh drowned" From ne
Rrasos the TRINITY Colorado and Gaudaloupe the ac'
counts OF destruction by incessan' rains are very '
conrarar-and the caterpillar, the usua! attendant 0.
we; weather threatens 70 destroy wha' ''e H''' -''
! L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
,,,r,;s,. .careft4lly reported for Tx 7'ri5aHt


.surs-Both sorts are steady al previous rates VIE
sns saes-say al s. SO for Pots and 81 L: toF fea5s
CoTToN-The ra-se, pretty active t9.day ana =o'i's
son n 900 bales have been sold al previous
rIoI-R AND MEAL-westeSr Is dull TO-DAY a-s 40
the only lot We heard OF sold was so s6s G o5 sad
which hss been the market week 10. cs.ionsi
now taken at 81 Michigan can De 9oGsa' 10 ie.
Al s. aSs and Ohio at that or pEoosoy me- :,
or southern 800 bbls Georgetown "s.a {. ~ :
50 's Eye Flour and Corn Meal remain as las; noticed
GNA lot OF good new s 0 S w Mss4s or
noT, al private Bargain The sales OF Rye are ov0 og
new and mixed onehsl for dts.ns;o On 'sn BE-
orc for SoEasr Corn !. in Ss ;Ss :ead We
gay, anu yesterday 1000 bu heated Western soa
ss - cents and as much good about 81 DEW
wuIsHy-Continues dull; rs b5is STATE fFl=o7
changed hands q, ~; al. cents
a.y~yorh River sells at $50 30 cents according to
quality. .,--..-, ,,,;,, .,.i- TO-DAY.
PhoN ~ - NO ssIes Mess Pork Is held al - =.
ana we Sn, 80 we believe the hshes; price ys' pad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
now READY,
HocHELAGA OR ENGLAND IN THE
Edited by Eliot U'ar5urton. EJq.

UTHOR OF THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS
n In two Parts-57. Part l. containing Tan
ada. Part II, containing United States.
L., not the render suppose that these rouIes contain
mere DO tcal ESSAYS. the Author has rightly judged mat
the picture people Is best given By traits OF daily me-
%; the hunor poetry and the passions That character
lie them This work-SbateYcr else II may oe-p work
II contains no hasyye rtten, crude Impressions, ou me
deeplyesied convictions of earuesy-Inquring mind
In ,,ord-as M humble friend may be the of m
PRODUCING enen, 10 society the Editor taxes
the liberty presenting the public work ar "0Tier
la, M own ELIOT WARBuRTOS
Win regard the United States. have done M W,
most attain correct view OF Their general progress and
the OF their people Many Of my oo>ervation' may
penalty which ever stranger who ventures HI honest
opinion must incur heard very intelligent, we!I.la-
formed man. connected with periodical Of considerable
reputation New Ors assert that al tg2sA writer's are
bought up The Ar-tocracy and therefore, mat he speak
dlsDsragsly Of A!-r!c. and her institutions II my TREND
should evrr happen perlse these volumes, ne VII
scarcely accuse The Ari-tocracy Of having wasted much
cgp!ia. In suhorEng ne" aG sis lAEiaors Prel.cs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

DISASTERS. sc.
BRAzo, SANTIAGO Aug e--The schooner Delaware
parted both chains and went ashore on Padre Island
loaded with coal-yesse and cargo tota! loss. The
bri Orleans OF and for New Orleans struck the Bar
in Going out with pilot board unshipped her rud
der and went ashore on the North breakers she had
on board 60 Louisiana Volunteers, all OF whom We're
saved-th. vessel went 10 pieces the next night The
bark Condor hence arrived the 9TH and sailed on the
7ih ship Norma OF Boston arrived on the tn from y
York with 2Ol recruits infantry and dragons snip
b.nce arrived same day Brig Tasco schr y / Nc
Cready Kervine and brig Apaschicola sailed on the
5h 9th and 7th for this port with volunteers on
board Schr Warsaw, Capt Burdick, and scEr Robert
Mills arc inside waiting tor the arrival OF volunteers. The
water on the Brazos Bar seven feet on both the
North and South channels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
rs- Sehrinr,- Re-torniive.-This peasart p

NPbrinC'N Ke~tOrnIINV.-IIIIs ptVH@t!.t
zine i nev.ui!!ne remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous
Affections 1t cure for SICK and Nervous Head.
aches and excellent preventive OF CosiVene-s ad Low
And il verv efcacous IN relieving Flaulency Coles and
similar complaints OF the Stomach and Bowels 7peedAy
-nnor. the return of strength and activity n a.! cases OF
Debility restores aheniy appetite where TINS greatest OF
blessings Is deficient and, natural consequence gives
ton. and Vi .or 10 the whole system =.
TR- Prepared by c. c. SEBRING, TaEryiown' n. l. 10
whom orders may be addressed
sands druggists, 100 Fuon corner OF W l!aIn.st sod
also a, rs BTosdvay aud - East Broadway anc by Drug
fs generally throughout The n..ec States Price = per
80 -' lla1 seodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
r. SEE MARINE JOURNAL, FOURTH P.



snip France. toi sag Harbor) Pierce. ~ ds I'm New
Orleans cotton lead. Slate Gardner s. Howell.
French ship Belle Creole, Godreuir Il d. IN Guads-
loupe, in ballast. to master
BARK alabama Spra-ge I'm Palermo - d. and ibra!-
% ds mdse 10 master The has had Ugh; w ester
y wind and Gains during the passage.
Brig Noble, Bulkley, ~ ds iiri NeVorleans assorted
cargo 10 Sturgcs Chairman s Co. 18th inst lat 30 TO-
long Il = exchanged signals with ship New YORK hence
for Charleston same day, % miles W exchanged
signals with ship Oswego hence for Nc"-OrIeans
Brig Clara Ellen, Hil,nan ds i'm Bangor Nc, spar'.
TO Mr. Atwood.
Brig Yucatan, Baker. L ia I'm Mansanilo Cuba ma
hocanv cedar sc. TO : " Lewis. Left no Am vessel
Brig Niulbe lof BALTIMORE shaw, IL d I'm Mobile 10
master Is bales cotton Bosart Il hEecland; II do TO
order.
schr President Leighton, Dis I'm cherryheld lumber
10 Smith & Boynton
Schr May Flower, Foster d. I'm Aachia' Me lumber
- Schr Patriot Croker, ; ds I'm Thoma.,on, lime, to
schr Eueline whedon d i'm Philadelphia coal
bound to New London.
Below brig unknown Wind L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
Daily Arrivals of Produce. stock &c. os inc
D"H, AVorl, md Erie Railroad Company

t,,,sT io hogs and csives D Brown 81 s.gs
Pkss Spi srs butter lot hogs Capt Vail s. pigs SgsI
Capt Ksc6u ssss dry sSSs' pkg eggs Ssis plum.
2Sg Sns - pes snip timber Sayre II ton pig or "
HHPowusepd pkgs butter Hulsei % oars leh ~
Wilson Co; 50 hsks poultry, owner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
fashionable Clothing.
SEw-YoRX
ASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

NETWORK
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
DEM w. BENSON, Draper and Tailor. respectfully
ID informs his patrons aud the public generally, that ne
has removed the NewYork Cash Tailoring Establish
reu No. ~ Fulton.st, Broadway, where can be
found an extensive OF Cloths Csssneres Vest
ings which vii be made ~ order n the most fashiona
bic style for cash
A choice and general assortment OF g-utemens fancy
dress articles constantly on hand. IyI2 2awths
CASH DIAPERS AND TAILORs, i67 Broad,
~ way. C. Booth Co having received additional
supplies OF choice Goods would respectfully invite the al.
Of ther and the public Their stock Il
not only extensive but comprises the richest qualities and
patterns Vestngs Cassimrrrs Dr!Ggs Lc thai are 10
be found IN this foreign markets.
Having unusual facilities IN buying, they are enabled 10
offer strong Inducements purchaser though should De
understood their low prices have reference ony 20 the
finest quality materials and workmanship, and ha gar
.nts produced their establishment are not passed. ID
Az PARTICULAR BY any house in the Union.
The Cutting Department % conducted by MI J.. Lee
who's, almost !nab!e skill in the ART "a the result OF long
experience study and who the happy faculty
of fashion 10 FORM and OF selecting styles
Of dress ing and appropriate 10 the season y2ist
DE1DY MADE CLOTHISG.-In rev Of the ad
assortment OF Summer Clothing will be sold at greatly re-
duc-d prices comprising Zephyr, C!oh Cashmereute and
T9-e Sacks Grass Cloth and Linen pOrsay SACKS, &c
WM. T. JENNINGS 4 CO. 81 Broadway,
as sis opposite the Fountain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
NEW VOL. GUIzoT's HISTORY

nF ClVlLlZATlON.-D. APPLETON & Co publish
~ his dAv History of Civilization from the Fsl Of the
Roman Empire the French Revolution BY F. GuiZot,
author History Of the English Revolution" OF loiO with
complete Chronological and Historical Tales Translated
By William az Vol = price 81. cents. bound IN cloth,
OF IN two parts, paper cover, IS Cts
This work now for the FIRST time presented 10 the Eng
lish reader 0ns complete filling detail of the
ihos former volume History OF Civilization IN Europe
l. embraced In thiGrhree Lectures, and erlde
and luminous development OF TIE principal changes,
events arrangements and organization OF tie modern Eu.
ropean nations after the fall of Tue Roman Empire unill
they assumed their present chief characteristics, and Is
precisely adapted unfold the origin attributes and oper
aton- OF the political system connected with reudasn.
and subsequent revolutions OF the kingdoms % Europe
Two more volumes VIII complete the work
Lately published 6y The author, new edition of
History OF Civilization in Europe, forming Vol l. OF the
above work.
History of the English Revolution ot 1870, vol CLOTH
II Is or two parts paprr cover 81 eu2i PTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
IT, FOR THE FISHING BANKS

t-ssSassy-r-IN The popular steamer HIGHLANDER
SrlsS Capt c. d. Armstrong, will make AL EX-
the Sea Bass Banks on "Wednesday Aug 18th
Leaving the foot OF Warren.st ~ O'Clock; HanmOndst
81, Deanc-y.-t. Catlerine-s, ., Pier No y r. o.
Dinner Will be provided on board. Lines aud Bait Al
small charge Fare for the whole excursion ~ cents.
Regular days Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturday For
farther particulars apply TO \. H. SCHULTZ,
~. cor West and Duane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
~ pr. Bnnnins.. Body Bracc 3 a. e!.cien:

10 Wraknc,, Oi The Voice and Llng>ts bIredIg Uu4s-
inc and Shorrcs OF Breath Pa piiaon OF he Heart Cur
vaiure; WEAKNESS and Pain n The Back dyspepsia
-s weakness OF Tie sides and stomach, with Constps-
ron and Piles and particularly Female Deoy and iis-
pos.tion 70 droop Oace i25 Broadway. Jys lHiiseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
MODEL, OF NEW.YORK

MOUEL Or " = " : ONA ,
IN CARVED WO0D.-This immense work 81 AT. oy l.
lPor;er Belder now or exhibition stthe Minerva Rooms
100 Broadway This Model represents every building shed
for more tban wear sad upward OF hundred persons
have been employed its construction including SOME Of
the irs, Artists American and European: ,
hchv decorated carved work containing IN COM
par,eris Oil Paintings OF Of the principal business
establishments in the City. -.
Hours Of exhibition from a NJ % 10 r NJ Tickets >
cents Season tickets ~ cents JS-' Us