davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19
From the Ohio Statesman
IMpoRTANrs FROM MEXICO.

IMPORTANTS FROM MEXICO.
Battle of Huanaito--Dcath of Captain
walker in single Combat-- Altisco ta-
ken aud Orizaba The
Mexicans driven from Pncbla.- Return
of Qnitman and shields o Vera Cruz
--santa Anna Superseded, 81.
PiTTsBURGH, Nov. IL, 4P. NJ.
Editor Ohio Salesman;
Vera Cruz dates TO the 10Th Of Novem-
ber have been received. They contain
much Of interest.
On the Is, instant, Gen. Patterson's train
left with 5000 men.
Capt. Walker, ofthe Rife Regiment,
with $50 men, attacked 1000 Mexcans at
lInanal,o and defeated them, and took
the city. In the engagement the Mexi-
cans lost 200 men and three pieces af ar
tllery.
The gallant Captain Walker is nun.
bered with the dead. lie fell in single
combat, pierced by the spear Of an en-
raHeu meAlCdU, WHoec oou nav Just idtc'
by Walkers hand. During the battle
Walker well sustained lis chivalrou'
character, by performing prOdegies ofval-
or be fore h,s death.
After the battle, " alker's company
rejoined Gen. Lane, and marched to the
city of Puebla. Our troops entered il b,
plat toons, firing atevery step. until the
Mexican forces were compelled to re.
trea'; and orde was restored in the city
Gen. Quitman, and Shields. and several
Penns, Ivanians, started from the city oI
Mexico, for Vera Cruz, on their return
to the United States.
Ahisco has been taken by force OF
1000 Americans. Orizaba has also sur
rendered to the Americans.
The Mexican Congress at Quetaro has
superceded Santa Anna 10 his command
hy General Rincon. Santa Anna pro-
tests most strongly agains, this invasion
Of his vested right to command as Chief
Magistrate. His army has deserted him.
The health of the American army is not
good.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19
NJ The Baltimore Argus acknowled

Of The Baltimore Argus acknowled-
ges the receipt of letter from WM. CRos'
BY, Esq formerly Of this city, but at
present u. 8. Consul at Talcahuano, Gil
Ii. He says the Republic is quiet and
there is no important news to cemmuni-
cate. II will be pleasing to the many
friends of Mr.. Crosby to know that him
sell and family enjoy very good health in
that distant country.-Sta Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19

Coz. MARTIN ScoTT.-Col. Martin Scott!
Shall We relate his fabulous fests! We
will, hut without expecting to be be|iev
ed. We never believed them po ssible ill
our own eyes beheld them, on an occasion
when we had taunted him into proving
that possible whic we had denied and
derided as impossible-a sheer romance.
We saw him thro W two potatoes into the
air, and bore them both in the air with a
single bullet We saw him do this with
both rifle and pistol. We saw him take
down FIVE swallows successfully on the
wing with his rifle with single ball, We
saw him plant four successive balls in the
centre, so closely that but one hole could
have been detected. AT the fifty shot
his rifle hung FIRE. Nevertheless, the hal
the diameter of the ball was within the
hole. We saw him shoot at living OBJ
iects at least a thousand times, but never
saw him draw trigger in vain; never
knew his bullet TO vary hairs breadth
from the spot where he had previously
said he would place it Boston Herald.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19
MT. VERNON BANNER.

This paper has changed hands and will oe
under the control of William Dunbar, Esq.,
formerly of the Stark County Democrat. Mr
d. is an able editor and noble defender OF the
genuine Democracy. May he meet with
large support and great success, is our wish
We hope friend Lllis will be blessed with
long and happy life; and that he may be sue
cessful in ali his future undertakings.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19

'WHy was the battle Of Rssaca do La
Palma like the marriage Of Adam and
Eve!' Because it was a short engagement
followed by a long race. Signal.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19

Fhe Rev. Mr.. TApPEN. Chsplia Of the
Aims House, New York, as he was CON-
cluddiog his opening prayer iu the chapel
of the Institution, during Divine service.
his voice faliered. and be suddenly fell 10
The pulpit in en- apoletio fit, which result
ed in death. The deceased had been
chaplain Of the Aims House Cor twenty
years,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19
A Double Editor.

On the 22d ult. Mr.. Hector Vail, editor
of the Goshen Clarion, was married Il
Miss Ann e. Drake.
Young Hector--not Hector Of DID,
Cupid's laws not wishing TO break.
In search Of a DUCK, we are told,
Was found in the folds Of a DRAKg.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19

OF Complaint is the largest tribute
heaven receives, and the sincerest part
of our devotion, =.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19
THE MEETING NEXT WEEK.

Democrats, remember the call for meet
ing to be held on next Tuesday evening, in
the Court house, to appoint delegates to attend
the Convention, in Columbus, on the 9Th OF
January. Turn oa and let us have full and
spirited meeting. The voice of the whole
purity is wanted upon this occasion, for it is
important that We have good nominee for
Governor, the selection of whom our dele
gates will aid in making. With a full meet'
ing and the voice of the whole Democracy
union and harmony must prevail, and the sue
cess of the nominee prove available.
1t is gratifying and cheering to attend full
convention of the Democracy, where union "
harmony prevail. The meeting on such oc-
casions is aninating and always of that spirit
that ends IN great good to the noble cause in
behalf of hich it was assembled. Every
man returns to his township v ith renewed
energy and determination and the work goes
'bravely on Have not all past meetings de-
cided this to be the fact! Then let us again
assemble, united, and have cheering meet
ing on the occasion mentioned by the Central
Committee.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-19
From the Ohio Patriot.


The result in Pennsylvania.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania have been
exhibiting great Joy over their late most glo-
rious victory. AT Lancaster, they had great
festival. In the evening, as the procession
passed along the streets with banners and
transparencies, Mrs. Chase, the heroine Of
Tampco, lat present on visit to Lancas,er,)
displayed The American Flag from one OF the
windows of her hotel, and in turn was en-
Enthusiastically cheered by the admirng spec
tators. Gov Skunk was invited to be pres
ent, but being unable to attend, he sent the
following letter. 1t will be seen that the
honest old Governor is not one of that class
of candidates who imagine that nothing but
their i"diuidnni popularity could have saved
their party from defeat!
HARRlsBuRG, Oct. 1S47.
Gentlemen: n:-Accept my warm thanks for
the invitation TO join you this evening in Gel
ebrating the late Democratic victory in this
State. Although cannot be with you, u
hearty rejoice with YOU at the result of the
late election. have not the vanity to sup
pose the victory was achieved bacause was
candidate. was only medium through
which the popular will expressed its strong
adherence to the plain and simple principles
of our Government. 1t was a calm, deliber-
ate and decisive expression, and shows that
the people now, as the people when the Gov.
ernment was formed, are firm in their belief
that man is capable Of self government aud
determined that the natural and indefeasible
right shall be preserved and perpetuated.--
Rejoice my friends, for you have cause to re-
joice because Democratic principles have
prevailed.
With renewed thanks for your kindly notice
of me,
remain yours respectfully,
FANCIS r. SKUNK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30

AvRtcAS DIscovERIEs-TRE SLAVE TRADE
q, ill sa,yd All our readers Interested In African dis
vsYv much satisfaction 20 learn that Mr. Daniel the
,,or has reached this country after escaping al the
dangers of a Journey In the comparatively unknown
80 of South western Africa He has come home rich
r. laden with Information We regret 20 learn how.
ever that the slave ,rade is rapidly gaining ground In
Ansos and the Ad acent countries 20 the great detri
nent Of legitimate commerce and. that notwithstsud.
Ing the reputed vigilance Of our cruisers vast number
Of slaves have been shipped for Braz-the exports Of
few months exceeding the ordinary amount Of past
years vessel had been equipped 10 the port ~
LOsnda the chief Portuguese settlement in southern
Africa. where the Rr'ish and Portuguese Mixed Com
mission sits and bad successfully escaped with cargo
OF sleyca Among the individuals implicated in this
sfair was one Of the Portuguese members, who has In
consequence been expelled from his pos, by the Gov
eminent
Nor s the trade less active the Northeastern coast
Of Africa We learn ~ the ates, intelligence that the
ssvorade Ia very brsk Dor Ia II confidered possible 10
suppress until The traffic i treated "a piracy II such
be the then Il will never be suppressed for many
Of the most powerful Sts,es-Frsnce among the rest
positively refuse 70 regard il in tina, light
Our own conviction. frequently expressed, IT, that
while the demand for Slaves il great ss II IN
doubleday ls both In the spanish Colonies and Brazil
and the rs6c yields such enormous prOs as % cover
all the risk Of capture and % put large fortunes into the
pockets Of the Ssvetrsders it s in vain 10 seek ia 90
preston by armed system Of cruising for that only
adds IL horrors without diminishing s extent 6oy'
eminent spends upward Of million year on this ser
vice without reaching the point At which i aims sure
w. other and wiser measures should be adopted.
British Anti Slavery Reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30

IfUI.D PEN~-Nrh diamond p1inis. very ,upen0i
NIsrurls F1-.sehv FRANCIS 4 LOUrREL,
iy30 Manufacturing Sist oners. ~ Maiden-iane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
Teuerai Notitts.

~ sew-York Weekly TribEne.-Cenferi' for
SIfur day. Jalg I.-fosTEY-f4u NenOf Every Creti
BY W. H. Pridesux. sumner NOM b. he Shore =
O,lSro. By =. J. Otsuoai We AZ Brothers Deash-
EDiTcEAL-Tte " h!s Party 10 ne Safe ofNe~-YoTk-
is Divisions. Tue ChAnce ~ Pesce; 5-r. Tsyors Post
ton The Wilmo; Proviso ard Gen. Taylor. Land
M0rop0.y 10 CslI'Jruia Mr. Calhoun; liaois-rhs
Prs'rss. e.c Free Navigation ofth- $ Isvrercs-Df
f.r-r.'sI Duu-. F.re-s Crops and Markets; p zish
Poor Lave. ETC. .r-Nrvs-The La'ssl lnie1i gvuce
nom NeN CO. Fion Ctiaa Mszsi en- san fs CAliorus.
AVsriev cfDomes 10 Items, eic- MIseEiL iSzgt g
-rh.n-s sni Thrurtis in EluPe No XIV by Mis- Fu.'
ler-Rom-. lens ~ CRY lrisits--ce, from The Daily
T-bare F1e Flour sn5 Whole Meal; Dress Of The New
ErgIs-d-rs. Nogre. q New Publications. How 20 Raise
Good Pork; o-y sli Deaih-S1 Ircdea; Biography o.
PsrcK Herrg The Interesting Narrative Of he Prisoners
OF Eacarua-l1n; &c. e.c-CoN,EscfsL lSrlILiGEScr-
Produce s.ocE Money cae Markets, Pixies Current 10
New. York. &c. &C.
single eopi-. pat up IL wrappers Tor he Malls car be
ob,s.ned A. lts 3ess-rrlce 20 GEMS.
r. TERMs-S2 per yesr. AL subscriptions psysoie
infe1bly 10 advance
GREELEY / AcELRATH. Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
Increase. .....S5,066 3

The imports at Ogdensburgh for the quarter
ending 3Oth June of foreign merchandise were Sissc
Exports 10 foreign ports s3s726 The tonnage entered
was $1,000 tons cleared 50743 tons. There are 2o'5
tons of shipping owned In the district,
The importance of Railroad communication with
the interior IL pressing itself the attention OF our Jer
sey neighbors and the following from the Newark Ad
ysrtiser gives an idea of wha, they are about
A mart of the Committee Of the Delaware Il Hudson
Railroad Co. have continued their eNpoIauons " NC
Delaware 70 Beyidere and the Water Gap ana from the
latter place have lust returned scross the Northern sec
ton OF the State Two practicable routes were A'cel
tanned from the Water Gap. meeting the MOTIFS ana
Essex Railroad and Morris Canal At stsnhope.
From the Water Gap. n Pennsylvania company - Su
thorized BY the Delaware and Susquehanns hNtoau
charter 10 extend railway by perfectly feasible route
10 the Valley of the Lsckawsnns coal region a. Ia a.
pittsop Pa FROM Piitsion easy route - onered 70
Tioga Point, where this line o.. Railroads Will iniersect
the ~. Erie Road aud make the distance from New
York II miles nearer than by Piermont Not only VIII
the very cntre OF the ackswsnns Coal Fields De pene
trsted by this route but rich Iron and Lumber region
will be intersected.
Thp. two great avenues over New Jersey, appear %
have nre.spted themselves to the Committee for Raj.
roaS sxtepsons far into the interior, which VIII have
mi, co,pnsneementOn the Hudson river opposite New
york and psss through Newark. The one indicated
fyv Savs 40 taking Western route from New Bruins
yyck bv low grade avoiding the mountainous region
10 Easton there 10 be- connected VIII me Lehsh Goa
mixes and securing inter sections Win esterh
toward Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and the gies' "ess,
The other by noriherly course 10 The !" Hief u
extending through tho Lsckawanns coal iron ana Jun
Der regions the Newlork 4 Erie Railroad al lioss
Point otern the shortest and most aYOrSole IVsIe "
Lake Eric aud the Northwest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30

sales At s. ~ and believe there DO true Gene
see 70 be had below that hgure Western strait brands
are y 30 and occasionally s. jfl MEei brands s. y
a. Some sales rOrli hnCp Ohio were inaGe - = -
as 20 The inquiry from the Essts very arze most of
the markets having but very small stocks We under
stand that ~ Providence yesterday there Vas no. nar
rel OF -four 10 fret hsnds The ss-s to-day reach about
5000 ibis including additional co o5ls Hiram
smith for export on private terms There were also
settlements Of contracts % the extent Of 900 % 10000
more sale Of 1000 bbls EewOrlesnt was made At
81 J0r3 -. Shippers were 10 market q some extent
but did not meet sellers The receipts are h1oGt lJUV
bits Ia Southern there is much fruneEs snt thu sup
ply IL iiGut Good brands held - = ll a. 20.
Sales Of Fross Extra were made - 8 ~ This = "A
excellent brand made from -0utfru Nnest And u
the fret lot of -four in rk' rhis season Mes IL
dull and n0muay 8 80 . for Western and STATE snd
- 80 FOR Jersey Rye Flour ia 81 - End scarce ehortl
6a7c. snipstufs 99l0c. Fine Feed li0l3c, peniy
and dun.
GRAIN-For Wheat there Is fir inquiry. and Gene
has Improved. sales Of 1900 bushels pure Gsnesee
were made a. % cts 1900 good Ohio a 10 2JJ Do
fair ~ 100 90 DO. New Orleans - about lu-, and
1000 DO Red q; no cts Corn !. s'esiy and In sooi
inquiry The sales reach 10000 bushels Al i3d57
for Heated ~ as for Mixed, tiGto for lat Yellow,
65a65 for Mixed and Yellow round. and . ats for
round White RYE Il scarce and wanted. small lot
brough, -0c. but good parcel would probably bring
more. Barley Is very dull small sale was m sde a.
20 cts The supply Of Oats il nearly exhsgsied and
they retailing A. J4d57 cts. Beans and Peas very
dull al $ l2i a - per busheL
WHIsKY-The sales 20 day reached about 700 bbls At
26e27i cts mostly q a27i for sill bbls.
PROVIsIOSS-For Pork the tendency Of the market
ia upward Holders are asking SIS p and SO ID and
there buyers pc OF these figures The sac to
day are about Loo b5s the larger proportion Of which
was refuse Tne good Pork sold ~ S2 ST and So and
over Beef Ia rather quiet small sales Al previous pri-
ces. ssle Of 100 ties Picked Hams was made 81 &C.
and 100 boxes Bacon dry salt Al l0i al for export
Ls-d IL in fair inquiry with sales 100 bbs fair A. cis
Butter is steady At lldi5 for Western sale Of 800
bxs good dairy. OHIO Cheese was made for export a,
Z cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
For Sale, Of Socks. ac zee Forarth PaS.

THURSDAY, r. NJ
The Stock Market continues inactive excepting
Harlem of which some 5000 shares have been sold to-
day the bulls having decidedly the advantage Treasu
~ Notes dull buyers Offering only q. Govern
nent g. 1861 sold Il lOG. There 10 good demand for
State IS with but few Offering
In Bills the business is light, but quotations are
firm Leading Sterling is 81 a6 Francs 1921.
The market Tor Freights is moderately active
and rates are rather IN favor Of the shippers An Anne
ican was taken up for London at 80 lOid Some other
engagements Of parcels were made 81 ls0i' 80 in pack
cts For Liverpool an American taken At 81 % and
I'D in bags and another IS Ga and l0id 10 bags For
Cork and market ssede was taken at I'D, and a
British bark at B. o. I'D for Wheat and Od for Barley
A ship was taken for Hamburg at &c for Cotton and
another to transport, troops to Vera Cruz for round
sum. d,
The uncuuent money business is now dull
There ia but little coming n and the demand for cur
rency is quite equal TO the supply The following are
IT. RAIL tcff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30

-SHEPHERDs-DOGs.-ln Australia, the
sheep are exposed 70 the attack Of wolves dogs and
oonris and constantly attended by shepherd ana
nightly folded, and guarded by watchman with dogs
and n FIRE. $500.
At the Cape Of Good Hope the shepherd and folding
system is also followed. In addition to wolves ana via
DOGS which hunt in packs and from their superior saga
city are much more formidable than wolves the Cape
sheep are preyed upon by variety OF animals ana
when they pass the mountains 10 CLEAN the heroage
which springs on The banks of the streams on me vast
and lonely Ksroos they exposed TO the attack OF ioe
lion the psnth the leopard and the whole ehne lam
ily a. abundant and particularly formidable IN SCUM
crn Africa And they have had and probably yet have an
enemy more destructive than al of these, In the BUSH
wild irrecaimaAle, aud predatory than thelI
congeuers the Bedouns of the Arabian desert
hsve seen a. proposed 10 teach young cattle % pro
tect shecp from d0gs ia the following manner Turn
few steers Toto e pasture with the sheep and with them
COW or two having young calves at their sides Send
Dog into the field, and Immediately the cows followed
BY the steers Will furious onset on the dog
and gore him drive him from the field. After this 10
repeated few times II is said tho steers VIII suier no
dog 20 enter the Enclosure.
This might do very well under some circumstances
but should prefer 10 rely on the dog and the rye
There are no shepherd dogs large and powerful
enough 10 encounter and KIN wolves and vagrant dogs
excepting the great sheep dog of spain and he ia 90 IT.
rcclsmaby forocious 10 oil excepting bis charge init
he might frequently bring his owner into difficulty ana
even endanger human life. My impression is that .
shepherd dog or two 70 be the alert aud brace OF
msstfs to capture and II need be, slay vol or cur,
would be adequate protection for the sheep on con.
siderable range and the expense OF maintaining them
would be- trihing Farmers library
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
Books.
s,1MEsfs NEW WORE

ID USSELLA Tsle OF he Re 20 u Charles he IId-By
n James sgih0r u CEse " knrosic4o, &e III Ony
ts .-4ry iu announce work fum the Of his
n,rrlsr sufhor 10 csuse a rush. r. - > cents.
ire Kuishf Of Gwynas ATsis ofTte tue q TIE nion
~ chss Lever suthor OF Chss. OMAley,' &c This
xors now comp e. sni "a sad 20 be The best OF his
rr,su-ii1rs Price = teu-s
- ~. Rsvo,ptor b. A {. Hcf. thrilling ise Of he
,p.. bar tied men. sous widen Ia pleasing and 10
raa1c .ty e sni printed IN GOOD isge ga far Paper
ne h f,r,rnai- MAJ o. tie A.seFs Fac containing
tha LIE Snd Advruuiss C Nrroefry Fr'ec :. eents
The Secret TT barsl hy Alex y 'm" trcs = oeu -
and his Wife Nancy by Wn' Car eioa Price = cents
LIFE IN London a1d = len Monroe, now complete rfiee
: each
The Architect No Q Price 81 cent.
Grshain's Magazine for August = - cents per No
Co umhau, = :, cents per No
Nat'onal, s.; ist cents per No.
G,is,'s Lady. Book. -; - cents per No.
And 81 the other Magazine. ca and soon publish
3D. The trsds supplied 81 publisher. prices by
jy29 q ". H. GRAHAM. Tribune Bulldogs, Nasssu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30

OLA sale Of Englith Linseed was made VI - cis
which Il q little lower. or Crude Whale 40 Dds Sc
lected sold for home use at q cts cash.
LEATHER-Hemlock Light and mddling. per ID ltl
0l7s; Heavy lii alf{; Good Damaged, l30l5l. Poor
Damaged qlal0i Oak % 10 y cs good stamp - a
lG' damaged terms 4 months. The quality OF the
leather was various some very poor and very fair
the bids on the best lots animated and an advance
of one cent pound thereon was established - com
pared with the last public sale and the sale prices we're
a full confirmation of recent private sale prices The
stock unsod does not not exceed 20 600 including about
10000 held by spectators.
sKINs-sses 10000 Curacao Goa, at 5jc usual time.
NAVAL sTORES-Crude Turpenhne is dull. Oh
Rosn 500 bbls Newbern sold at SOC, delivered Spirits
are SIC nominay Sales 200 bbls Tar At s. 80 per DBL
LATH-The market is better supplied and about a
million and half have been sold at 81 62i cash
LEAD-The sale Of Pig alluded to yesterday was
10000 pigs al g 62i. Holders ask So o. today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
. "rhanI,. 40 rhe nrngc b ) l.x snIIgh

II - IhHnAs 10 TUT tDiFIIkV ~ , ~ 7NII kI-II'4
N IN kno - % me lrI poet. their
IL getting 10 be general sni ~e ooE UPON he APP
pssrsocc Of books ke hesr from man Of Dr. DiN0l's
profes.iora stsndinR happy augury that Jay
l. 5axntng fsr mankind We envy lle next generation
heir pleasure h- gresisr ~ hesb and beauty
which will prevail zlonr them. Ie1t upon cir
cuAton of WOrks se es-. They are cnlnenty hled 70
be placed IN m hands Of persons = al sges and c0udilon
and we hop- they vii b. universally reai saf stud ed -
The suhor has adopted motto. To he pure al things
are pure hu quite unr ecessary sny are 80 cor
ru pt FOR such WORKS rom Impure motives my
vii be ksy 10 resp more good lhan harm from heir Pc
russl" - -. -.. ~ 9fA hlrfof.
WOMAN AND HER DlsEASES-FRoM rHE CRADLE
70 ruE exclusively tsr Instruction DO
he n.urs' cf her system ard al ;h disease. q her
critical periods. By Edward Il. DXOa "a D. Pr SIS
orfcs Is. f1u-ih edition. Also b5 The alihOr,
similar work asdfe..ed 90 yCurg go prioe
eighth edition. These crEs shoa1 G possesssd hy every
rnf ss.lrn1t Of The intellectual o. physca Advancement
ofts.ir children The msacA, REL gi11s ard csf press
b.v ,.,es he cheat e1comiums UPON th-r utility acd
Corner o. Broadway and John-.t
keeuls wanted through he cJgtuy. iy1o II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
General Nonees.

To- Cnrd.-As % isu0l possible Tor him % pay his
respects personally, 90 all on Whomt would be bis pleas.
ure 10 rail ~ this lime and remind them ~ the ciies a.
foraed hv hs ester. Agency for dverng toe news
papers 81 other cites and towns Of the country v b.
P.IMFR n. gsut takes his mode u renewing % them
The assurance The continued conf fence In he application
OF The rover of the press the only thorough means u
mherng business purstF OeVery sind n hich the wants
OF th- people ~ The country are ani respect
liv invites those who desire invite ho Of the
Fss West North South 90 hard n their cards snd sd
vertisemenis Al their earliest convenience. 1880 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-30
Farmers Library and Monthly Journal OF rs
riculture, for August. Ist7,

coxrESrs oF August SuMshs
EnersDtn r. aud Illustrations:
Steam Engine Boiler; Wa,er-Wheeli Horse-Wheeli
Broadcast Sowing Machine
The Mud-Hoe, or Hsre; DunFspsde The Liquid'hs-
nure Cart; Apparatus for Regulating the Discharge OF