davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

rCP The English Government has extermina-
ted the ancient common law remedy known as
the " writ of right" substitute for the action Of
ejectment. The last trial in this form Of action,
was ON the the eighteenth Of December, ls46, in
Westminster Hall, London. 1t was conducted in
ancient feudal form, before the Graud Assizes.
The case was Shelby, demandant, vs.. Lowndes,
tenant The verdict was: :. The tenant hath
more right than the demandant.' The event is
historically interesting to all legal minds. Per-
haps it is greatly TO be lamened that the process
Of determination has been adopted by the English
Legislature in legal matters instead of the pre-
cess of Improvement. This action of writ OF
right was in many respects better than the action
Of ejectment its only fault was being too prolix,
too expensive, and too protracted. But these
faults were incidents Of the action, and cid not
necessarily belong TO it; they might have been
Topped off; it might have been made as expeditions
and as ready as an action of ejectment, and then
valuable mode Of asserting a right would have
been preserved in the courts of law.-Nat. Int
This form Of action still exists in some of the
States of the Union. 1t might probably be SC
shaped as to afford convenient remedy to deter
mine between conflicting claimants on the pub
lie lands or ON mineral grounds.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
For The Uisc.

For the Wisconsin Herald.
Mn. EDIToR:-Your readers win reeol
lect, that case was before our Distr;o,
Court in which it was to be determine
who should be the guardian of the infsp,
heirs of the late Hon. T. P. BURNETT.
worthy citizen had been appointed by on,
Judge of Probate, instead of the children,
grandfather, the Hon. ALFRED BRossor
MIR. BRONSON took an appeal to the District
Court; and Judge Dunn reversed the de.
cisIon below; and Mr.. BRONSON is to have
the guardianship. Is it more than right. to
say of an old man whose hairs are bleacbed
bv time and who has lived long in the
country and breasted all sorts of storms of
opposition, that he has cone out of this
trial, with his character for integrity, unin-
peached?
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

question, g is he of this faith, or of that
faith'" should have any thing to do with
the selection of candidate; but | am a
great admirer of the principles set forth in
Washington's sc Farewell Address," and
think it viii inure to to the benefit of Wis
consin, if, in electing men to public stations,
she will keep those principles in view, and
elect men of public and private virtue.
A CITIZEN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09
The Armistice.

additional Particulars from he .army.
Mr. Kendall does not believe that an hon
orablc peace is to grow out of tin which
he is joined by many officers of the Army
He says that the whole affair was planned
by the British minister, who backs Santa
Anna in his course.
Cen. SCOTS wound has caused him some
uneasineSs.
Another letter from MIR. Kendall, dated
the goth, stated that positive Information had
been received that Valencia arrived ut To-
huco with his aid-de-camp. He Is said to
have hecn drunk at the time of the battle
Prospects of peace look brightning. The
Mexican soldiers have returned 60 their
homes crest-fallen; many of them having
fled like poltroons from the field. They are
becoming rational towards the peace party.
so great was the havoc ON the Goth and 2Sth,
that one of our weakest regiments could
have entered the grand palaces without OPP
position.
Rumors from the city have il that Santa
Anna Is throwing up hrcastworks and con-
lstructing batteries. Some think that they
are 10 be manned by American soldiers to
protect Santa Anna against those who may
oppose him in making peace. Gen. Salas
acknowledges that he was totally routed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

DEsrRrcryE FtRE.-rhis morning about
three O'Clock, "A fire broke CUT in one of the
lumber yards near Madison Street Bridge,
and although the alarm was quickly gwen
and the fire Department ON the ground with
their usual prompmess, yet we regret 10 say
that the flames were not suhdued until they
had caused lalnentahle dcstructionof prop
I erty.
/ The enterprising firm OF FosS and Broth
ers suffer the heaviest loss. Their steam
planning factory with all the machinery, tools,
buildings and lumber was utterly destroyed,
and as from the nature and risk of the prop
erty, an insurance could not be effected, IN
a few moments not less than $4,000, the
slow accumulation of their economy and
toll, were turned 10 ashes. a least 1000
600 feet of lumber were burned. The an
dividual losses ~ far as we have been able
10 ascertain, were As follows Thnoop,
Wait 4 Co. $500; 4. ID. Smith $4,000,
Roberts 4 son $4,000. Four dwelling
houses. belonging 10 Ihnoop, Wait \ CO.,
and occupied by Throop y Wait, VIM.
Burgess and Others whose names We have
not learned, were much injured. On the
dwellings there were 81 500 insuraaces.
The frc originated in u heap OF shavings
and irom its isolated position. was unquoS-
tionably the work OF an inoendiary.--.Nsl
Seat
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

lEP There has been only one criminal case
tried at this term Of the District Court. Mr..
Thomas Brown, barber, (colored) of Platteville,
was tried for an assault with intent to kill Richard
Mills, (colored.) Mr.. Brown was defended by
Guilty" The quarrel arose from jealcusly-
q de tender pashun in a rage"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

sE@ JosEPH L. Mills, Esq, of Lancaster,
indicted for shooting ENos 5. BAKER, was tried
on Wednesday last and acquitted Mr.. MILLS
was most ably defended by Messrs. CRAWFORD
and SrRoNG of Mineral Point.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

fCJs The road from Lancaster to PotOsi, thro'
British Hollow, has lately been put in excellent
repair. 1t gives us pleasure to see work upon our
highways, done Sup to the handle" The Su-
pervisor of that road district, is Mr.. SAMUEL
DRUM.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

sCTs The Legislature Of Wisconsin Is to be
assembled "a the eighteenth Instant, as appears
ny the Proclamation ct Gov. DoBGE. Daring
the session, the Argus" Will be issued ui-
weekly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

sETs AT Prairie du Chen, The Herald will
in future be found at the Postoffice, free of post
age. This arrangement is made solely with ref
erence to the convenience Of our subscribers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

co HutchinsOO's extensive Touring mills,
in Cleveland, We're destroyed IN fire few
DAYS since. Some 5000 bushels wheat and
coo or 500 barrels of flour were also burnt.
Insured for $4,000, which il Is believed
y III cover the loss.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

FETP We send the present number of The
Herald, to one or two journals with which we
wish to exchange.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

principles, against the unknown principl..
that may yet be adopted by progressiv.
ID Democracy in their future progression.
A WING OF GRANT
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

lETs The Hen. MoReAN L. MARTIN has
sent Us a sepetb uiaPof the mines of lake Supe-
nor, On which are to DC found al the locations
held hy mineral permits.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

gCP KENNEDY, Of Hazel Green, indicted
for arson, has taken change of venue to the
county Of Iowa.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

trj- What is the meaning Of syntaS,
mother" inquired little child. Ia j. a
tax ON sin; this is the only thing rot taxed
in Ohio" was the reply.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

PLArrEvILLE AcApEMy.-We are happy
to learn tina, this IAstaton, after eneountering so
many difficulties, is placed upon permanent and
useful basis -there is an efficient Board Of teach
chers-a valuable apparatus sufficient for illusira-
ting all the departments of science, short Of a
University course. 1t has AIS libruy Of eight
hundred Volumes to whloa thc students have ac-
cess gratis. The course Of lec ares Is yely full.
We have long seen the need Of an institution OF a
high order in Western Wisconsin, and are glad TO
recommend the pautville Academy with its
present facilities 10 obtain good education
We learn from the last catalogue, that the
winter session commenced the 4th inst. Tue
rates Of tuition are as low as in similar ins,i'n-
tons, in any part of the country. Persons wish
ing further information win receive ii by address
Ing their inquiries to the P-ecapsor, Mr.. J, l.
PiexARD, Plattevile, (pOs, pdd.)
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

PorAro Ror.--Ihis disease, which we be-
lie,e originated not more than five years ago,
threatens the total destruction Of that most valu-
able Of roots, the potato, The not is milking a
fall campaign al through thus reg,on--bomg later
than las, year, bat CIR more general in its raya-
ges. Scarcely field near Lancaster, has es-
capped The leaves Of the potato tops begin to
shrNe, and the pin ol the stalk changes to a
dark eolor Al ,hls stage Of the disease, j, viii
be found upon examining tae potatoes in the hill,
tina, there are spots upon some Of them. At irs,
Gully skin deep, bu, SION ailer spreading slightly
into the hoiy Of the potato; changing il to a wa
terry, lya hue. Next il viii he found extending
through the whole potato, threading along the
fbrcs and soon lcaviog ia pu,rid mass. No one
has YET succeeded IN eSplaiaag the origin Or cause
% this disease.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

sLP Last week, for the first time since the
Herald has been established it failed to be issued.
We were obliged to avail ourselves for once of
the custom amongst presses, Of taking week,
in the wardrobe, to dress the paper in new type.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

tEP A rich vein of lead ore is discovered
near Peoria, Illinois.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

to Gen. Scott, after the hattie of Chur-
ubusco, on riding among the troops, was
warmly cheercd by the army. Several old
soldiers are related to have seized the Gem
erals hands with expressions of enthusiastic
delight. and in the fullness of his henri he
poured forth few most eloquent aud patri-
otto words, in commentator of their gallant
conduct.
When he ceased, there is said TO have
risen another shout that might have been
heard in the grand plaza Of Mexico. Du-
ring this thrilling scene, says our authority,
looked up - a balcony of the church that
had been 50 hravcly defended. IL was filled
by Mexican prisoners. Among them, Gen.
Rincon, a venerable old soldier, was lean
ing forward. his eountenancc glowing, and
his eyes sparkling with every manifestation
of delight.
lverily believe that the old veteran, with
the spirit of true soldier, upon behol,ling
a victorious General so greeted by the brave
men he had Just led TO victory, forgot, for
the moment, his own position,-that he
was defeated and n pFisoner, and saw and
thought only of the enthusiasm by which he
was surrounded.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-09

Co The Indiana Sentinel, moved and in
stigai,d by some new impulse, lately eN-
pressed an honest truth concerning is own
party in the following emphatic s,yles-
1--WE always believed, and still believe,
that Texas could have been annexed not
only without war, but even by consen, oi
Mexico. The whole question, however,
was prosiiiufed 70 ths riis purpoSe Of pei't'-
cal managers. with particular reference o.
our Presidential candidates, and TO Further
the Interior interests of Slayeocracy; and
the course Of events Is Just what every ra-
tional man might have anticipated. The
ultimate consequence no man, however wise,
can foresce OF forefell'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
1aps Of Mn Fors-rr ,rTHoEr1r.

LEr.1y LaS. al.sss c-erel- te f1s-. - g-slsusei
- - va 80 tlr- 49, rfrtf~t
sac o. src ro- befse - tusus,l csf Gser he lsy
n h, sns r.sssse ssrs sd y he seerisry q SAFE
Sc IL tie 4 cEspt- :. pert J. Revised Statutes
Every Lsw pr1fistes " sftns Stais Priztsr
ma. tc Tesc n svctcce 'fbr Ire paper Which as.
f5ntAn.c. IL a. co1rs 81 lsce IL t1is STATE and IN
a. yrocsed.1Es tefoss asy ocsr body OF board -hirA
shL y AouE 81; necssry refer hereto anil thfss
on:hs atsI tie close Of re which = hecsr1s
A~-ssc 2, ti,ls = chap 2, par J. R.vis.d s's-uiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
= a'z;E TaIasogGa - as HOURS


bURGH AND WHEELING via Phils-
1elphia, Baltimore snd OHIO Railroad Cuu.heraod Md
Western Jrsvelcrs Great United ssles Nal snd Passen
ger Route o. Pns2rTsh, Wheeling, Cincipr all and re
the u Mail Trains
Leave Ne~Ycrs foot Of Liberty s. daily at a p ~ BY
Railroad.
Leave Phlaaslpkia, corner Of Eleventh and Msrt-tsl
AfrIye 10 BALTIMORE Al 8 A. NJ
Lesy- Baltimore 81 II A N. b. shs Baltimore and Oto
Railroad.
Acd xrye az CambeTisnd ASP n.
Leave Cumberland ais NJ By National Road and Good.
lnenl stage Lines and arrive In fiusburzs Whesns
Pssseagsf. Tor Pittsburgh sare The splendid se- AID
modernh ~ steamboats, 81 Brownsville, and fhsrssy hav,
on.y "A niles " slsking OF mo ~ho.s route.
regularly and passen fJrwassed ~itaout DELAY 10
CllCga s1 soc al otdcr pogs 10 10 sOqfl and Veal
MORNING LlsE
secoGd Val leaves heT YORK g. A. ~ caliy r., PHI.
Lsssss Pasdslp1a, sasdsy, exeep.-d ua,,. s..
ssesm3osifrom DoessL ~hsff iof Baltimore, srd A N
BIZ kaGfozc. - -
Lsa,s,. saiiuors every norriag at IT, a. allow. for
foS lhfougt-te4s.s 0ysns ro1le Apply 1, Phu.os,,.,
a. ~ hsllfosf dice, corGsr VI afket l.ss.sh
- soah Ls.fts-i Or 90 beard steamboat Dock-s wharf
rsIs lnfenKh from Phll4c sPbl. " Piu.6oTsh sl1 "
Wh>eirg -5s win me privilege 81 s,opoiny Al .,inors
and rsse aaans seals Al Pleasure.
4 "f '-'sns' 'sso'r~''~s sPs{9
Al Adams Cos pI-ss Once rs WALTZ 4, hi A n
or = Efu.trAJ, cor AoIrissL
ns m NJ, 30, sos ssLIfsoss .,.
e-ss tro Uepot coc7f % trveBgk and MAKE, AZ. S,n
osJs exceptet zis A b, Rziiro.d a = NJ b, s,.s,.
Doe. .nc 70 r ~ daily y Railroad
rtss<essrs are e.1slolsd sgsinss parcsasnx lcses
u Nev-fofk Tor bAL.inofe Plnsb1gsn % Waesns bur
Pessnf 70 60 BY De aforementioned Les a. 90 one I,
sttc to1 % eel rcteis IN ,eE-Ycrk sof tkesn Tires
DIV I sLfshEz Agsu, for Maj Liza,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
DIR. KELLINGER's LINrMENr

is WARRANTED TO HEAL SOREs upon the
~SNhorses breast back xnd the collar sad
ode upon IL Ia a few days, soundly, all strains
bruises csOsss scratches thrush spawn, nngbone
curb and spIs, On their early stages Il 10 used BY
al best stable keepers, the Balls Head all the stage
popreor Of NewYork City and the beet horse trainers
and dealers IN the united States IL Is only about
cents ounce. sold al - cents single bottle; 81
per dozen gross So 10 gross the OF ESQ per
IL Be obtained always genuine, Of Ingesol
CO. 30 PeaTlsti Of Messrs Hammer. Hays Co. z7s
Pesflst.. Mr.. John W. Towt Od-slip Of VIM. Keln-
ger. Bushwiek At Harlem Railroad ofics City Hail
PARK ana OF many Of the wholesale druggists and rocers
thfOug hOut the City u NewYork. Also retail AZ
sadlss drug and other stores and tsverns generally
" BAT principal depot, 30 Pexlst can
satisfy the sceptca that THIS liniment Is All that II Is sold
for. No lover Of horse Will be without IT,
afteE trial 10 other cities, for farther PARTICULARS
Spirit Of the Times si1 3tneod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
SECOND BOAkD
MA RINEi JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.

Arrived-Bris wnealsr. Josselyn. st MAks ls d.
cottoo. &c, 10 Coe, Anderson 4 Co.
schr Cohssset, Sarnnes, Lsbse Ne, d. lsth nsa &C
70 Brett Ncse. -
sehr Era Chamberlain, Boston ds. md,s 70 Z a J
Herrck
sehr Msrths Msris- Clarence, Salem, Mass, ds Hd.s
20 W Ropes
Schr Lshtfcot Sleeper. Thomsston de- lime 70 M sser
ScAA Aa.h0nTns Arsy Nhsvnu IDS in ballasf 70 instr
SSH VIM Pollard. Asxancss, Harrington. Ne, y p.
lumber, 70 Smith l. Boyntoa Az.
SaiIed-Ship New York Charleston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

An ACT 10 psy Wsren Mills he balance due him FER
corsfrucfins lock 10 the Chemuug canal
Psssed Oct 81, ls47 " Three fffhs being present"
TIE P,sps Of tis Sat. Of N, fer. rsprsrned ~ Snaif
and dh,>nibly. do ,racf a. foil5sf
Section !. The canal commissioners hereby ,uhor-
zec and required 70 pay Warren NILS the Of three
hundred and t~entye ght dollars and sixysx cents or
such may be due him for constructing Ock In the
Chem1ng canal IL pursuance o. contract with the said
touss ones for hat purpose out o. moneys M the
hands Of the comnssioneTs Of the canal fund not other
wise appropriated sud which Is hereby Appropriated oat
u any money, applicable n this purpose.
= This at snail take effect Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
BOARDING.


0AkDING-A very pleasant frout parlor with bed
loom atsc hsa saaiAeie ies senfisman and adv may
Dc obtained with board by early application a. Sz broad
~sy Aso several very denrEble rooms with board for
'lntlo senusnlen us ~
ROAHD-A spacious rsoa. with bedroom and Panty
Dattachet On he second door. Also for - ,i.s
senier1en NAV Be ornd IS Bsrclay-sf Tie ioc.tu il
particularly desirable, overooking tie beautiful rrounes
- -e-- - SS.-l-pla So-cs- nl8 w.
poARD WANTED IN piou. priyaf. tan ". Tor a
~ genteran ana his wife Address Elisha Z Ros,.
Tribune Otee' dssczihus And staiiuS terms NJ
Ae5aen ~ De p4.a e answers IN Which the are
n es1nsisly stated nsI~.
A GENTLEMAN Aod his ~ife- o. two OF three 7oa1s
"A men, can Be aceofntaod ed with pleasant rooms
board, on rcasonaes terms, 10 snail prrst. frilv ~
apfyns AZ =, Chsslesst one door west Of aadson-
DRIvATK BOARD.-FurnisAod rooms br-.Kf.-t
sn9 teA may b had By tive ssnt,s1as1 n hlsiy re-
spccsssie t.rl,y without chdrsn a - Coizr.hfsst
bgcekyn CnSasaEionAo.e references required fu1ufrs
Al The hoas. ors soeA william a. rs "
A GENTLEMAN and AZ wife and sunssr OF = a
fArie gentlemen be sccommo6srsd uifh pie.ssnt
AL Eeoi bosfd ~ applying a. IA Prince-st Be-
tween selnssn ka1 AeDorsA ale is-
0DGINCS-Lodxnss II the Bssknsn aous- =
LBeeDnAn-st. By the night week A choice o. over
Thirty nnfle rooms which for esarne cannot Be SIR
psssed Single rooms p cents Other rooms ~ serrs
sis I'm , WILSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
b. e, .h.II t.te 20, Inlm,sI...Ir.


IHAP. IT.
An ACT Authorizing the canal commissioner hud
bridge the Ere csus At Alsxsnderstreei, IN the
city Of Rochester,
Passed Oct 70, 1917 Three-ffth being present.
The People Of the State Of he York rprcsa'>d Senate
md 1sie1l5iy, do enact foiloirs
SectOn The canal commissioners hereby suthof-
red ~ consiruc; and maintain bridge the Fre canal
- In the city d Rochester provided the
canal board of opinion that such bridge should be
cOnstrucsd and maintained BY the State the expense
thereof 20 be paid from moneys appropriated 70 The ordn
ary r.psirs Of the csnsls
q ThI. act shall take eject INN iiaieIy
Stair u Nctr lort have compared the preceding with
Sscrsars, Ofee the nginsl law hle IN this oec.
T rom o or . ~ X. az fS as. there
M 10 N. s BENTON, secretary Of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

An ACT % amend act entitled act 10 rnsnd AZ
act entitled set 10 relation % the confucion Of the
NewYoTk and Ere railroad, passed Msy IA, l8i5, and
- Tor other pBrposss,r passed May II, 1915.
Passed October r., l8f7.
III People Of fhs STATE Of N Ioft reprffeafed SENATE
and 4fsren1big do enacf fofiotrf
Section For the purpose Of enabling the NewYors .rd
frie rsosa COMPANY 70 ayod the obstacles the Penn
syyan4 side OF the Delaware AZ The point fnown
ss House rocks and 70 continue the lire Of their road
fsr practicable within tbs state, the sad company
are hereby Authorized 20 cross tie SAID Delaware river with
beir sad railroad above The Glass House rocks and below,
Bolton basin in the county o. Orange Provided he said
company shall iIst obtain the consent 10 writing II the
Delaware and Hudson canal ccmpshy. such proposed
cn-nsr me- nutning nrivi. --.---~a, .sr any such
change In the location shall interfere with impair .nv
night privilege which The said railroad COMPANY nov,
have BY existing Avs extend their route scross tue
Delaware river and connect with any railroad Pennsy
vsna OF nss or opposite Carpenters Point or Port
Jervs or any other privileges connected Herewith already
granted.
? This az, hall take eject irfrusff.fsiv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
N THE BEST LOT OF SINGING BIRDS

n THE BEST LOT OF SINGING BIRDS
NJ sver imported now landing from the ship May.
AEHfower fron Antwerp. ... f.
S9& 40 German Canary birds decided the best sonx
bTds imported possessing al the nost desirable notes.
such a. the nightingale, bsl. metaque roll, vuerbub-
bic and 1yrohenne notes
5clong breed CAnaries from France and Belgium, war
ranted pure breed. ..
nighti1 gales IN best health and song
~histlins staglinss which sing perfect tgns5.
pair golden pheasants.
pair silver phsaSants
All the above IN tine condition, wiitbs cold at
moderate PRICES They were selected b ~ importer
IN Germany France and Belgium, especially U this
k-t He Otes them for sale AZ The stare t5x VII
hanl 81. between Fulton and Ana sts
% 80. CHARLES REIcHE.
III HATs-FALL FASHION FOR l5s7.-Lonz and
Ail short Beaver, HutnG, Brush Cashmere, Aoleskn
ana SIX Has. Also, broad briIn Hat II
J. d. NOSARQLES Fashionable Hat
ne IN Cap and Fur W srehoase, "a Bowsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

Corsespoa6ence Of the n American and u ! S-zettr
Poar SPAIN. Trinidad. Oct Is, i547
IL becomes my province 70 record gale, fearful
IN IL character and dies IN its effects 20 property
90 IBIS Island It's parallel has never been experiences
la this vcslliy- commenced on The evening OF llth
iusr and continued 10 rage with unsosd fury until early
the following morning. snd such then pre-
ssntsd will ioug be remernbsred In the annals Of his
port and forgotten by he unfortunate sufferers
Several rigged vesseis might be seen driven from
theif oorinfs dangerous and close proximity to the
sho<s Fys BIZ he, speeps, hudde6 tesst5er, grinding
sssDss osch othsr IA he heavy surf, pssssge bosn
iron NE cost cut IN Two BY their encounter
vim beaver crs othsrs uitb aides In launches
from the spMeish Msa susk 10 the turf and thsir
hnls costing 10 every direction together with mot
ley mad b shore boats "Trip boats and drosher boats
Tho Only American weasel th.t sustained damage was
the brig Atlantic OF Now Haven her hull being some
Whist IN ursd iron being driven ashore. There 10 one
sest feature 10 note Ia this gale and that thefs has
not on sbes fe Lost A. fsy 40 sscertsncd up 10 this
writing. Yours. sincerely, VIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
sARsAPARILLA SYRUP,

fQk CLEANSING rRf 6Looc
&S(h Will Be GIVEN II dis syrup 10 not vupericr
SOV, 70 nv scd. Put up IN qusr Soislcs. Price 81,
cenu ssch TVS 10 The cheapest ara oy far the beat S.r.
s m oss'ed for sale Z rDmeozs-.y crrss the scro
- 20 ING sevk theaussn crtkusoas cvcprons biis>
eorone sore eyes scst head s,ah5crn oicers syph e
-resSy s, s1e S,ssrs srsing ron use Of
49, - p uroPsy xyosore O. tmprutence "A NE
- M - H.. % ,ne rsst r~escsshlc ternA Pm
1870 W ''V-1"c. su2s Snfh&n
A CONnON nfSTAkE IL MADE IN ,ue-
tAPosns nsa pn foWNstNps SaRsLPARfLLA
enc eosue contains sufficient Saxnusy 70 mare me-
ban gallon OF sirap, far superior 70 that 80 :, -
shops or any soid or trr-e OF four shrgs p~r o.,
compound extract Of tie b~r h0Ddarss esrss 49,.
exrrseisd without beat Prtndpsi o.ce iH Pu',.,, :.
sexi door TO The SUI suH 9rsrnss'