davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25
BEAUTY REIGNETH.

ny THEopORIC.
There is beauty on the hill SIDE;
There is beauty in the vale;
There is beauty on the mountain top
Where the gentle breezes sail
Where the eagle to his eyre scars,
And the gentle breezes sail.
There is beauty in the forest,
With its mass of waving green
There is beauty in the sky,
Where the rainbow's arch is seen
Where The clouds are rolled in red and gold,
And the rainbow's arch is seen.
There is beauty in the rivulet,
AS it winds along the dell;
There IS beauty in the ocean,
Where the pretty mermads dwell
Where the tempest RACES loud and long,
And the pretty mermaids dwell.
There is beauty up in heaven,
And the earth is passing fair;
There is beauty in the sky,
Oh, there's beauty eyerywherel
All that God has made is beautiful,
Yos--theres beauty everywhere.
Canonsb,rg Pa.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25
From the National Era.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
Ri MISS ALICE CAREY.

BIT MISS ALICE CAREY.
When first the skies grow warm and bright;
And flash with gold the hours,
And, in her pale, faint robes the Spring
Is calling up the flowers;
When children, with unslippered feet
Go forth with hearts OF g!ee,
To the straight and even burrows
Where tie yellow corn must te
Whata beautiful embodiment
OF ease, devoid OF pride,
Is the good oId-iashioned homestead,
With doors still open wide!
But when the happ.est time is come,
That 10 the year belongs,
Ofuplands bright with harvest gold,
And meadows full of songs;
When fields OF yet unrpeneI corn,
And daily ganering stores,
Remind the thrifty husbandman
OF amper thresbing-foos-
How pleasant, from the din and dust
OF the thorough-lare aloof,
Seems the old-iashioned homestead,
With steep and messy roof!
When home the woodrnan plods, with axe
Upon his shoulder swung,
And in the knotted apple-tree
Are scythe and sickle hung;
When light the swallows twitter
Meath the raiters Of the shed,
And the table on the ivied porch
With decent care is spread
The hearts are lighter and ireer
Than beat in the populous town,
In the old-fashioned homestead,
With gables sharp and brown!
When the flowers Of summer perish
In the cold and bitter rain,
And the little binds with weary wings
Have gone across the main;
When curls the blue smoke upward
Toward the bluer sky,
And cold along the naked hills
And white the snow-drifts lie
In legends of love and glory
They forget the cloud and storm,
In the old-fashioneI homestead,
With hearthstone ample and warm!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25
HYDROPATHY.. From the Tribune.

Great Purifier with what subtle art
Thou dost the bloom OF youth and health renew
Thy agent Water-Natures better part
Whence oceans rise, and soft perennial dew
And clouds and storms, which ranbows hover
through. [makes
The Flood was Natures dourhe; her plunge she
Where er the suri OF hoarsey DICED torrent breaks
Prmeval soitudes; aud as for showers,
They drip forever on her fields and flowers
If Nature battles for health, then Why not Man
Hash ont disease, as Water only cana
SangraGo scows-who cares, if health be ours?
The safest system is, 10 ,rasb our friends
And j'eed our ioes.-And here my sonnet ends!
c. D. STUART.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25
so DR.. Shew.


Panther Ft.M-tron a letter dated Newton
Jasper county, Arkansas, July o
Nj. amuel II ldson went mo he woods about
son, ten or twelve years old. 10 cut beetree. and
lie expected 10 dud lots OF honey, ne dad not
take his shooting ron with him. believing he could
rot carry it and the honey too. When ne got to
the tree, he commenced chopPing, his son standing
eighty or a hundred steps from him. VITA a butch
er knife in his hand-he had cut but ;e.y mo
meats when he heard noise just above him IN
hollow he looked up an saw hHge panther walk
lng lcisurely, paving no attention TO him Deter
mnel not 10 let him pass thus, Hudson took up Il
stone or Two and threw at IL The panther soppeI
looked up saw Hudson and made al him. without
asking nm il he was ready. Hudson turned 10
70 take the axe out OF tue tree TO nght with; but
before he could ge it and turn around, the panther
was on him, and he was compelled to drop Ms axe
and take it fist and scull
It's first efforts was to take him by the throat,
but Showing his head it caught him by the lore
head and bit him severely He knocked it oil t'yo
or three times, and it would rise and again 10
get hum by the throat: but he prevented 1t from
doing So by striking It under handed, and running
his arm in his mouth. He at last caught il so he
could hold it with one hand, and called tor his kni.e
which his son handed him, and he soon despatched
the monster BY stbblng II behind the shoulders
He then made his way home, which be reached
without assistance, very weak from the loss OF
blood He was confined few DAYS bat his wounds
were doing well. He was soon able 10 attend 10
his business as usual. Is If any wonder we whip
the Mexicans so badly, when we have plenty Of
men who can whip panther in a fair tight!'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

A Man or SENsE.-The reverend Steph-
en- Taylor, Of Petersburg, has declined the
honorary degree of d. d., which some col
Iege lately conferred upon him. He says
the honor is so common that it is not worth
possessing. Lord Byron mentions a bear
that was in training for degre in the Uni
verslty of Cambridge; but some Of the hui
man aspiran.> quarrelIed with him, and poor
bruin was obliged to walk of. In the Uni
ted States those titles of doctor Of law, doc
tor of divinity. doctor ofno-one-knowsw what,
have become shockingIy cheap and worth
less. We once knew an A. NJ. of an east
ern college who was not able to construct
a line Of Latin poetry, and yet his diploma
was written in that language.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

One of the best replies er made to a challenge
was that made by Wilkes when he was challenged
by Horn Iooke. II do not think i nay busi-
ness to cut the throat o. e,ry desperate that may
be tired Of his lie; bat as am at eat gh erf
for toe city OF London, it may pren that may
shortly opportunity Of at endsng you in nv OIL
cial capacity. in which case | VIII answer Tor it,
that You shall have g ounds to complain OF my en-
deayors TO selrv you'.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

A judge, out west, has recently decided that it
might be insanity to sign ano'ner man name to a
check in place OF your own. but when you draw the
money on the check and spend il, there is good
deal OF sanity in the proceeding.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

Dr. EHlmoHs ozi PrcackiHg-A young man hav
ing preached Tor the DR. one day was anxious TO ge
word OF applause Tor his labor ofIove. The grave
Dr. however did not introduce the subject and his
young brother was obliged to bait the hook Tor him.
Il hope. sir, | did not weary your people by the
length OF my sermon to-day = No, sir, not al all;
nor by the dsp:h either" Lastly, the young man
was silenL-NortOk Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

SantaAnna beng asked il be had any personalGeal-
lings with Taylor and Scotr. replied yes have kept
up -tsHirg Gccosn' with both Of then
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25

The population o. Galveston Is Ass according 70
the assessors returns. The Civilian believes that
il cannot ynrv far from 600
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25
In death as in life, ever yours,
i. L. FLETCHER.

ON One CONDITION.-SOme years ago,
when one Of the middle states was framing
q new constitution, the discussion was warm
and obstinate. Many days had been spent
in fiery debate, and the vote was at length
about 10 be taken. Just at that moment a
country member, who had been absent for
some days, entered the house and took his
seat. Another member, who was in favor
OF the amended constitution, went to him
and endeavored to make a convert Of him.
You must vote for the new constitution,
by all MEANS" said he.
Il will think of it" returned the country
member.
But YOU must make up your mind at
taken"
The country member scratched his head
and seemed puzzled.
Come, why do you hesitate? VIII YOU
promise to vote for the new constitution
am sure it will give satisfaction"
Il will vote for 1t on one condition, said
the country member.
"W hat IS that
And no other"
But what is IT,
"Why, provided that they viii let it run
by my farm"
Be KIND.-IIow foolish if is 10 be any
thing else. Kindness TO all Gods crea-
lures Is Ii soft soap upon a ships ways.
1t enables one to slide off into the great
ocean of eternity without lriction-without
smoke or smell of fire. There is no ex-
cuse for unkindness even in the "vilest of
the vile" 1t is the bane of society, and
yet all are more or less liable to indulge in
it. We may be determined, resolute, un-
yielding in what we believe 10 be our duty,
but still we NAV be sind. Indeed. firmness
and decision in our treatment of wrong do
ers are required by kindness; for one Of the
first dictates, of 4 kind spirit is, TO know
how to consult the good Of an offender, and
this can be efecually promoted only by
intercepting him in his eyit way.
MUsICAL ANECDoTE.-One morning 4
neat little gentleman came into the shop of
MIR. Howell, music-seller of Bristol, and
asked to look at some piano forte music,
and he laid before him some sonatas of
HAYDN, just published. He turned them
over and said. mo. don't like these. -
Howell replied, DO you see they are by
Haydn, sir!" well sir, do: but wish
for something better : Better" indig-
nantly cried Howell; "a gentleman of your
taste am mot anxious TO serve; and was
turning away, when the customer made
known that he was HAYDN himself How
ell in astonishmeut embraced him; and the
composer was so fattered by the interview,
that long and intimate friendship succeed
ed Music and Friends.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-08-25
Western Eloquence.-An Illinois law

Uesfern El0qUence.-An Illinois law
yer. defending thief, wound up his speech
to the jury in behalf of his injured client,
with the following rousing appeal: True,
he was rude--so air our bars. True. he
was rough--so air our bufalers. But he
was child of freedom, and his answer to
the despot and the tyrant was, that his
home was in the bright setting SUM-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26

A cents for Jersey 4a45 for River. Beans and Peas
WHIsKY-ssies 50 bbls at 97i. For Drudge 27l was
bid q asked.
HAY-some 600 or GOO bales have been sold at 5sl
cents per cwt
pICE-slnea the steamer arrived there have been
sales of about 1000 cs at 81 for fsir to a. IS for prime
Some inferior cold low a. So and q very choice
parcel brought s. The decline Of o5 10 37i cents DO
iced Just before the arrival Of the Steamer bias been re
covered.
sEEDS-There is nothing doing in Glover and
notice sales 100 bbs new Pennsylvania 81 cents and
100 DO new Chic on private terms Rough Flax Is
and wanted al ell 80 Timothy dull at sls123 the lat
ter for repd
SPIRITS TURPE ETlSE-soles 200 bbls at a cents
cash.
OIL MEAL--A sale Of % tons was msde 81 81. per
cwt cash.
PRONISIONS-Old Pork 10 heavy. and we hear Of
few or transactions Prime could be bought al sl2,
and one lot offered below that figure. OF new there
have been 100 bbls sold 10 arrive in June at 10
and SIS for Prime and Mesa Beef quiet but steady
We quote 5019 So and slld$l2. Last sale good
Beef Hams $40 30. Picked Meats are firm Of Lard
there have been sales Of 400 900 bbl =, dlo cents
according quality and 400 800 kegs al
There has been little movement in the small stock Of
Cheese remsing and COO bxs taken at Z, cents But
ter is scarce and trm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26

There have been considerable sales made Of
eov,pment Skies of 1867 Cdndcd Treasury notes. a,
NAE, per cent premium. The seller allows interest
from let January last to the buyer whatever may be
,he date OF the certificates,
In pursuance Of an act passed by the Legislature
nalsps in January 1916 entitled An Get to provide
he Funded Debt Of the State of Indiana and for the
,orupls,ion Of the Wabash and Erie Canal to Evans
ye and Of the supplementary Act passed by the Le
.,ure Of said State in January last, meeting OF the
b,erbers toward the completion Of the said Canal will
!. hsN in this City on the Goth day of April next for
n. election Of two Trustees In behalf of the said sub
,eer. according to the provisions of the said acts.
The Hartford and New. Haven Railroad Co. have
seared semi annual dividend of three dollars and fl
:, cents; the Sussex Bank, N. semonnusl dividend
of Der cent payable on demand and the Belvidere
Pan, ION the Delaware) semi annual dividend OF per
cent demand.
The Jersey Associates nave q company OF men
,,aced in preparing the way for the accommodation OF
IA Cunsrd line of ocean steamers at the foot OF Gland
Il Jersey City deepening the channel &c
We learn from the Detroit Advertiser that the
IN provdIng for the payment of the interest on the
Sat. Debt after ls4e which had previously passed the
Advertiser regrets that measure Of such vital import
nee 10 the reputation and interests Of that State should
have been defeated.
The Commissioners for the Morris, Sussex and
Warren a. j. Railroad charter have advertised TO open
he books a. Dover on the 18th April at Belyidere on
he gah Bridgeyie on the 2st Hope on the 22d, and
Hscketts;own on the 23d.
A meeting is called 10 meet at the Broadbead
House in the Delaware Water Gap, 10 consider meas
es relative 10 the extension OF tne Norris and Essex
Railroad to the Gap, and thence TO the Lackawana
Coal Beds sgreeaby TO the charters The highest est
nate Of the cost Of road from Belvdere 10 Senhope
5000 and the Warren Journal says IT those interest
din Its completion will subscribe hall the amount the
work will be commenced Immediately.
Att meeting in Richmond, Va In relation TO The
Richmond and Danville Railroad letter was read from
ssenenan In NewYork proposing to contract Tor the
construction Of the entire line and take from &c
$4,000 OF the stock In part payment.
On Thursday, twenty-one canal boats from Dela
ware City arrived at Phiadelpbs in tow OF the steam
boa, Pennsylvania Additionally to which the steamer
suoerior arrived with twelve boats laden with wheat
ntur Grain Iron SC. These bosts generally were oil
the largest Glass and laden with produce rom the
Interior Of the State.
The following table from the Buffalo Commercial
shows the time of opening Of the Lake and Canal io'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26
s'oruEsCiAL AND MONEY slArrKRs.

THURSDAY. p. \

THURSDAY. p. NJ
rAsrs was no marked change in the fancies 20
=. IA the transactions to moderate extent The
s..,,ep, stocks steady but the demand 10 not
There 10 a want Of life In the marke, which
20 preclude the possibility OF any considerable
81, Exchange there is but little inquiry, ex-
,s for the purpose Of importing specie. The range
s,srns 10 3a4i leading bills being steady at 4a4i.
= ,.rre banking houses are buying up low priced bills
-, and giving their sixty day paper for them.
1bs,e is considerable activity in the Freight
re, but rates have given way. Engagements in
-, bottom, have been made at G. 9daTs for Flour,
ga for Grain. The Lord Wellington second class,
", ooooo bushels Corn atood. Two American ships
20 ,.sen up a, 70 Sd for Flour and 2ia25d-5oOoo
for Corn. The skiddy and Rainbow also took
s,,r and Grain at these rates. Several engagements
made for ireland at "a a2Jd. Oats to Liverpool
,sea q, led Hesyy freight sos. For Havre 81 IS and
a. erc paid for Flour and Grain, and two ships were
20 40 round to load for Havre Philadelphia at
pper Dbl.
The best paper was sold in the street to-day at 2
ysreent
amsetIng is to be held at the Pacific Hotel, lCa
.,nsichsi this evening, for the purpose Of taking in
y consideration the propety Of orgsnizng and locating
,es ssnk In the Third Ward OF this Ciay.
The Collector Of this port has given Official notice
IA, in accordance with the instructions from the Treas
az Department alpars Of NewJersey lying east OF the
Eins Including Jersey City, attached to the die
nc, Of NewYork and under the Jurisdiction Of the Col
eeior thereof
The annexed statement shows the amount Of
snsge arrived and cleared OF this port during the yeai
as compared with 1916. The increase is very great
- In inward and outward tonnage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26
Garpetinas.
NEW SPRING CARPErINGs.

PETERSON, ECMfHRFY ROSS,
No. 49, Prgrlarcff. (non MldseR)
TlAVE RECEIVED. By lsfs arrivals from Europe. n
large ar rich assortment Of The following choice Car.
pstings
Sayony Velvet and Tapestry Carpets patterns ard de-
signs entirely ne~-never before Cfer'd N this country
snd franied Brussels Carpetl
Rich , ply. new shsiing-, do.
Double super. super aud extra fine DO.
Dsmask, Royal Twiiled snd Plain Venetian
Window shades Table aud Piano Covers.
DTuggets, Rugs Mats SC. &C. Also, heavy on Cloths,
from 10 "a feet wide; together with large lot OF Cheap
Goods. TO which particular attention is called. ms Ennis
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETlNGS.
Smith L LOUNS9ERT, 4H Peaf-st Opposite WI
ktlism) daily receiving their supplies o. Carpet
ings &c. for the Spring tradsamoug which large
number Of new and elegant patterns al lie following ex
tremely low prices;
Brussels csrPesng patterns los to iss per yard
SPY Imperial new patterns, Sc. To los per yard.
Double and super6ne Ingram, new pat 81 20 Is
Extra ins and fine Ingram, new patterns, 3s to So
Common rgrain rich bright colOrs. "a tOS
Also large assortment Of Floor Oh Cloths from 10 "a
feet wide, Rugs Dmggets Msltngs. table and piano CO.
vers and general assortment OF all other articles
uec,ed with the trade extremely low. ms lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26


LONDON-SAip Prince Abat-4 chronometsrs Ar.
thur Stewards packages mdse, A s. r Rsller-6 DO
DO E T Smith, DO do. II Hanmond-3 do do n
Oppenheim G. Colo do do J Barstow z, Co.'S DO
Co. Ii e. w SNYDER do do. Tsebabut g. Coo Do
do, Vyse 8 Sons-lO do do, Jos Roberts--lO do do,
Lawrence, Murray lngate-4 do do, Joseph Con.
nsh-537 do DO, VIM Chance & ir-5O Do Do, q B
Norwood & Coo do do, Stone, Swan & co.. do do,
Yrsthaup, & Chun--7 do do, Thomas Hunt do do,
Cumming. Dodge e. Colo DO do, Smith do do,
w Redo do do, Hovey Co (Bostonl-4 DO DO
Feast g. Sons (Baltimore)-6 do do, Duhik & Cousi-
nery--6 do do. VIM Brewer--2 do do. Harnden / Co
~ DO do Link do do, SWilett-20J do do,
Phelps. Dodge CO.. do do, Warren Desno-2 do
do. Wright sturges Shaw do do, Law & Bro
ther-ll do do. c Dord-l do do, A Clark Col do
do w II Smith & Coo do do, Csrnes HaskeN-l
do do w McRea & Col do do. q NJ Wooiseyl do
do, X & A Stusrt-2 do do w Ward, Esq (Boston)-
do do A Haren g. COTS tons chalk, Grinnell, Min
turn 4 Co-3J0 cases mdse, order-2j casks do do-32
ceroons do do.
HAVANA-Bark Falmoiuh-370OO segars, W smons
% boxes sugar, Cszet & Antone-63 bales jaap, ii
Harmony & Co--l0j boxes sugar Victor Achilles
900 do Surges & Coco do Mathews Co-260 do
ThompsoD--IO II Butler-9l7 do Victor g. Duekwitz
MATANZAS-Sclr James Y0,ss-6O hhds ugar, 60
boxes do, spohord Tleston & Cor do do, X l. g. A
stewsrt-70 do Corning & son-30 bids molasses, ID
bbls sugar. do molasses-3 bags coffee, master
PONCE, PR--Brjg FlOri0a--l23 hhds sugar, Har-
moDy Nephews Co-93 do molasses, J. Hdston-2o
do sugar I schissinger-3j DO do Maitland, Phelps
cIENPUEGos-B,jg MeLellaa-33s hhds sugar IS
do molasses, Grinnel, Mnturn & Co
DOMESTIC IMP
NEW.ORLEANS-ShiP EdgGr-ll cases mdse' M
Whitock-l0i bales hemp Taylor q MerriL-JO do cot
ton, ordcr-5Ol do do, Dennis,on, Wood & Co.'S do
do Davis Brooks & Co--44 do do Brown & Kelson-
l27 DO do order--45 do DO Thos Stsnton-i0 do do,
Barstow, Pope g. Coco 40 do II Cort-13O kegs srd,
r II Berdell-l box mdse, Smith. Wright Coo
bids sugar Goodhue & Col boxes mdse Coms,ock
& Co-l99O pigs lead, c II Rogers-2 bbls sugar, box
tongues, D Persse-26 bbls peaches, 2 do hams, q II
Man--a lot of machinery Sulman, Allen Co-5 casks
bristles Fischel & Won Slade-2 cases cigars, X IL
Grane--2 boxes mdse c Dord-39 bbls pork q hhds
shoulders bbs do % do lard, half do do, Work &
Drake-5 pkgs mdse, AIen--6 do do f BARTLETT do
DO. l. NJ Hoffman & Coz boxes DO, D Stinson--2
trunks Burt Brothers.
NEW.ORLEAN5.--BGrk Frances BWr-l0O0 hides,
Robert & Wiliams-l34 bales tobacco ] Wallis Jr7l2
bales cotton, Barsiow s. PoPe-2oo bbis hams Hersn
Lees.
NEW.ORLEANS-BoT k BrsWa0'-209 ties hams end
shoulders 254 bbls pork Cheney & Co-4H kegs lard,
w Drake-l44 bales cotton, II Colt & Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26
0cr,eral Notifies.

rSr New-Yorlx Photographic soclety.7- -..aS.
NY Photographic Society viii meet THIS lfIosy
log al "A O'Clock. ri the American HAIL. e"'no' W
81 and Broad way. -. pAo,c
The ladies and gentlemen belonging 10 the sle no
graphite Class in Grand and other pefsons oss,ss
practice Photography acquire faciiy a. SeI ~,
coming are respectfully inviied 10 sttend- Haso IL"
~ Grand Division, -. of N. VA speSM s e.
SION Of inc Grand Division viii be held Ia their HAL ie
Rntxerv on Saturday evening March a. al ocoek 70
tske action on communications and repors, BY order
'' ,sos a. N'- '" LUXE HASSERT, q. s.
~ Elibu Burritt,s Christian Citizen, puolisnea
wsskly Al Worcester Msss-rerns,s VI 80 IN advance
palmer Newspaper Agent is Agen, tor H. al MS Of
ices In New York, Phsdslphs and Baltimore
m2e iueod DkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26
WILLIAM MeLAUGHLIN, Auctione-r.
GREAT sAIR OF IMITATION and Precious

WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN. Anctonrrr
GREAT -ALR OF IMITATION snd Precious
sg Stones comprising upward OF ITO 900 win an eSen.
.ive assortment of Jewelry Silver ard Plated Ware ana
fancy Goods-AARON G. BURR will sell at public suc-
lion At his store so B0wery his entire socs OF vapson
foods cor meneog on Tuesday, the Soth day OF Marco.
and will continue The sale until the stock disposed Of
Dealers sud sulactursrs are invited 70 attend as ns
oop ortunit'es will be offered. The sale will commence
with the stones. - In, .,...
On the I5I day OF April he will offer Al pubic auction
hs Cabinet OF Shells Minerals, Birds, ~ Yeipsb1 oifhh
on Paintings, by old masters also very sfse eoi,-chyn
of Engravings by csebrated masters also sausoe os
Of rars OH Books from 100 10 so years olc WIN nnDsi
Of arts " ParansDt parsed lb5l 10 blscS eusf sso
rars COLLECTION Of Coios Petricions, Anuflnes, snd
.riety OF Gems ADD CuOsitlss well worthy INC attention.
- connoi,s-urs being the col action 81 many geai
Catalogues can DO obtained The day before me SALE
r62f lWiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26
saw WAREHOUSE F0R
PRIN is ON L Y.
spring styles,
tS44.

LEE, JUUSON q LEEi % " y n ~
Oaer for sale by the piece or package,
~ 500 CASES PRINTED CALlCoES1 CON p .sI.k
ali he desirable new styles, large proPotuon % "n
hsvin been contracted for before The late rise IA VIC
Vet Win be sold less than msnufso IureIs pfessha
yr,n,ed sls of prices put into the eancs % En-
RI LEE late seaor partner In me
spd Breyss,sr from which be retired m Io4,i s
t,"5 IL fra OF Lee Judsou, and solieits the ps9n
y ~ his ga friends The business Is Soocne.e9 r1s0
the firm Of LIS 2T TIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-26
he past twenty years

The brig Ann Stie arrived at New Orleans on
he 9Th from Tsmpco, brought over s9sO0 in specie
The bill allowing the Fitchburg Railroad 20. 10
into the City of Boston passed Its thnd reading
4nanirnously in the Senate on Wednesday